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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1939)
HERE IS REAL PROTECTION! Customers! Get this! "A cooperative is OWNED by the same peo ple who buy from it, so cooperatives CAN’T profiteer. Honest weights, quality goods and fair dealing all around are th e NATUR AL th in g to expect when th e people deal w ith themselves. Coop eration Pays! OYSTERS From W illapa H arbor A Co-op Product - 5 oz. tin Standard T o m a to e s BIG VALUE COFFEE An economy coffee th a t is good to drink Try it! u lh. 15* Big 2% tin 10c 10c Flapjack Flour AIBEKS 9.8 Lb. bag ............................. 49* Table Syrup 5 W a x e d Paper P. & G . S O A P STALEY’S GOLDEN Lb. tin ................................. 39^ Reliance 125 ft. roll 15c 12 45c G iant bars HERMISTON MERCANTILE PHONE We’re Here COOPERATIVE 3011 to Serve! <• ♦ ♦ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19J9. THE H ER M ISTO N HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE EIGHT GARDEN CLUB C H ATS Europe may have to have their blackouts even during the Christm as season, b u t to the m any who toured our “ lightw ays” th is week it was self evident th a t th e re was no black out around Herm iston. The many lighted trees, doorways, porches and windows each sending its cheery message out to the passer by, stirs once again the child th a t used to be in all of us. T here is so much to C hristm as and not the least of it all is th a t it brings out our appreciation of the more simple fo rth rig h t things in our homes and in our community. ❖ ❖ ❖ Count them, its only ten more weeks u n til we will he busy stirrin g th e earth to make ready for planting again. ❖ ❖ ❖ Exam ine th e potted bulbs which have been placed in th e dark of the basement. If they are found to be First Choice Am ong Boy M agazines B oys ’ L ife i t a n d a r d P ub llcaH o n f o r A ll to y s re c e g n ls e d H i« b e s t In th e ir h e ld *. An Ideal G ift fo r Any Boy Send Si .5 0 for y e a r’s subscription S e g g e d a d v e n tu r e . . . sports . . . g e g e s e l « Ic tu r e s .-c e m k c e r te e n s . . . Iln g le s e n d la k e s — hteghra- f le n e l e rtid a i...S c o u tin g te a ru re a BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA 2 P a rk A v e n u e ■ N e w Y o rk . N .V full of roots they are ready to be brought to the cooler p art in th e window w hich will afford th e most sun. Small pots give best results and geranium s should not be over watered. ❖ ❖ ❖ If you have a can ary you may be interested in a salad garden for canaries which we have ju st read about. Scatter bird seed in a shal low box filled w ith sand, place in the sun and keep moist. W ithin a week green shoots will appear m ak ing an a ttra c tiv e grow th and a per- ftet salad for your singer. T his salad was served regularly. ❖ ❖ ❖ "Good resolutions are a pleasant crop to sow.” T he new year is here once again and many of us w ill re solve to make changes in our g ar dens for th eir betterm ent, to plant more of th is and less of th a t, to paint the handles of our small tools b rig h t red so th a t they will be more easily seen in the grass, to take Mrs. Neigh bor a s ta rt of th e p lan t she adm ired last year in our garden, and to come to Garden Club meetings, to take an interest and to do our p art to keep our club a live, growing G arden club, an instrum ent for beauty and for good In this community. All th is we have resolved to do, and th en be sides we do hereby resolve never to have th e flu again, ju st before Christm as. HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Gray den D. Loree, P asto r Sunday m orning will m ark th e be ginning of our evangelistic cam paign under the leadership of Dr. C. D. Sawtelle and Mr. Dahle. Sunday evening there will be a New Y ear's watch night service. An in terestin g and inspirational program of music, object lessons, and speaking is as- ,ured. You are m issing a g reat op portunity if you miss h earin g these men. Sunday school is a t 10:00 a. m., B.Y.P.U. at 6:45 p. m. You are welcome to all services. HAPPY NEW YEAR May we take this opportunity—at the close of another year to thank you for your patronage during the past 12 months. May the New Year bring much happiness and joy— and may it be most prosperous. Connor’s Cash Stores HERMISTON UMATILLA P h o n e 2761 P h o n e 3135 HERMISTON UNION CHURCH Rev. C. W arner, P astor Raising Thoroughbreds "T im e and Tide W aits F or No Costly, Horseman Finds Man." The year 1939 will soon be The word thoroughbred is often, history. We can only ask the ques even in well informed circles, erro tion, "H ave I fulfilled my resolu neously used in referring to a full- tions of a year ag o ?” The Apostle blooded breed of horses, when the Paul said, "One th in g I do, fo rg et collect descriptive word is pure ting the things w hich are behind, I bred. Thoroughbred, rightly used, press on.” We can not live, as a n a means a definite breed of horse tion, a com m unity, or as an indivi which is commonly known as the racehorse. The history of the thor dual, on the accom plishm ents of the oughbred is well known. The breed past. The fu tu re holds for us g rea t descends from the Arab, the prod er opportunities th an the past. uct of 200 years of breeding for As a church we wish to th a n k you, speed and size. The breeding still as a com munity, for w hat you have goes on. Not generally known is the fact been to us in 1939, and hope we can that it costs much more to raise be of some service to you for the an offspring from a large, fast horse year 1940. than from a small, inferior one, Our sermon for the Sunday m orn writes Capt. Maxwell M. Corpening ing w orship service will be, "Hopes in the Chicago Tribune. Thorough F or 1940” , and for Sunday evening breds have a general range in size of from 14.2 to 17.2 hands (the hand service, "T h e W onderful Jesus." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES KRISTIAN Science" was the ( j subject of tlte Lesson-S;rmon in all Churcieä of Christ. Scientist, on S’tiid.y, December 21. T io G 'ldca Text was, *'3re k forth into joy, s.r.g togs tie r, ye waste places of Jerusalem: for the Lord I'.etl» comforted his p*-op e. he hath redeemed J e r—a e m ” (I;;. 52:?). A'. 113 the eitatitns which com prised tho Lesson-Germon was the following from uho Bible: "For ever O LorJ , thy /o.d is settled in hea ven, Thy word is a lamp unto my fe:t, and a light unto my path” ,Ps. 119:39, i05). The Leeson-Sermcn also Included the following corrcla.ive ph'S’ges from the Christian Science u . - book, “Scien 3 :.ad Health with Key to the Scrip,"res” by Mary Baker Eddy: "In following these leadings of scientii ; revelation, the Bible was my only textbook. The Scrip tures were illumined; reason and revelation were reconciled, and af terwards the truth of Christien Science was demonstrated. No human pen nor tongue taught me the Science contained in this book, SCIENCE AND HEALTH; and neither tongue nor pen can over throw it” (p. 110). being four inches) and 900 to 1,300 pounds in weight. Color varies greatly. The chief uses to which a thor oughbred is put are in the field of sports—racing, polo, and hunting. Usually it is much higher strung than a common horse and therefore more easily spoiled. Because of the long struggle to improve the Arab for speed, faults in conformation are frequently found in thoroughbreds. The com monest of these are small bones and not enough heart girtb- Like their Arab ancestors, thoroughbreds ex ert little effort in motion, giving a comfortable ride. They have great strength, and their greatest a s s e t- endurance—has given rise to the ex pression “A clean thoroughbred nev er quits.” Cream, But You Can’t Beat Our Milk d P h o n e 891 H erm iston D a iry ,H . L . P A Y N E , O w n e r Party Enjoyed at Warner Home Mrs. Alta Hahn Visits Here A group of young people met a t the C. W arn er home Tuesday even ing for a party. P resent w ere Kay T urnblad, E sth e r and M argaret Mc Mullen, Florence Kowits, Betty Moorehouse, Vera Sisson, Molly Ann Ripley, Norm a and E arl Getchell, Maribelle, E thel, Allan and Francis Clarke, D. Hllwood, Rodney Rogers, Gerald Gorley, Cecil W arn er Jr., Glenn and P atsy W arner. Mrs. Alba H ahn and Mr. an d Mrs. Chas. Reynolds and son of Vancou ver were holiday visitors in H erm is ton and Stanfield. They visited a t the homes of Mrs. Nellie Moore of Stanfield and Mrs. Ora Thompson. A family reunion was enjoyed Monday a t the Charles W olford home w ith 65 present. Mrs. H ahn form erly op erated a shoe business in th e place now occupied by B rierley’s. i 9 4 O Maternity Death Rate Could Be Cut in Half The lives of 6,000 mothers could be saved every year by prompt and proper medical care, Dr. Phillip R. Williams, of Philadelphia, said re cently at the first American Con gress of Obstetrics and Gynacol- ogy. The maternal death rate in the United States is lower than ever be fore in history, but it is still “dis gracefully high” in view of the pres ent knowledge of medical men, Dr. Williams said. The death rate of mothers de MANY F0UR-H YOUNGSTERS clined from 57 out of every 10,000 during 1936 to 49 out of every 10.000 GET ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS in 1937. Dr. Williams pointed out, however, that this might be cut in half if physicians made use of all available knowledge and if pros (Continued from Page One) pective mothers asked for med Ten years— Ann Sommerer. ical attention early. Leadership pins were presented to In addition, the lives of about half ag ricu ltu ral club leaders by Assis of the babies who die in childbirth ta n t County A gent M. E. K nicker or soon after might be saved by bocker, the following receiving pins: application of medical methods which are not now generally ap Eva Wilcox, dairy, 10 members; E u plied. During 1937, the last year gene Rugg, dairy, 6 members; W. R. for which statistics are available, Barber, dairy, 14 members; J. H. 119,931 babies died. H unt, sheep, 9 members; H. J. Ott, poultry, 10 members; J. H. McMul len, beef, 5 members; Em il Zivney, R.E.A., 7 members; Em il Zivney, farm crops, 10 members; K enneth Bensel, dairy, 15 members; Charles Kik, pig. 16 members. Each leader in tu rn presented pins and aw ards to his club members as follows: One year— Elwin Louder milk. Lyle Tilden, Cecil Sutton, Vern H unt, V irgil Logan, Alice Geer, C lin ton Jelinek, Doris Jelinek, Betty Cox, Tommy Todd, Dale Elwood. Two years-—Gordon Shown, Clay ton Buell, Creston Buzzard, Bruce Lindsey. Glen Wilcox, Lewis Wilson, Bobby E aton, Theodore Panages, Dulcinea Panages, Voynn Gonseth, Ruben P atch, Dorothy Madison, F rancis Madison. Jam es Bensel. T hree years— Jam es Rugg, Donna Saylor, Rernard Corpe, Peggy Som merer, Owen Anson, W ayne Barber, Newell Anson, C harlene Rowland, Robert K asari. Marion Ott, W ilbur H unt, Sally Anson, In a Sutton, Zel- ma Sutton. C harlotte Corneille. F our years — Jo h n McMullen, Charles Kik, H arry Lewis, Joe Coon ey. F ran k Bensel, Donna Keener, Lo is H unt, Irene H unt. Five years— K enneth Bensel, Boh Bensel. Mary Sommerer. Six years— Kay Keener. Eugene Rugg. Richard Rugg, Lowell T iller, Jam es Barber. G race Bensel, Clem- ma Barber. Seven years—.Henry Sommerer, Bob Jackson. Eldon Saylor. E ight years— Kelly Tiller, Marie H artley. Rodman H artley, George H artley. Special aw ards were presented to Robert Jackson and Joseph Cooney, consisting of a medal em blem atic of th eir county cham pionship in the Dairy Production Dem onstration contest, a ribbon given them for the cham pionship in the Dairy Produc tion division dem onstration contest at the S tate F air, and a certificate of participation from the National contest held at the Golden Gate E x position a t T reasure Island. K enneth Bensel and Henry Sommerer were aw arded ribbons from the S tate F air as a result of th e ir w inning the Ag ricu ltu ra l Dem onstration contest at th at event. Special aw ards were given to Home Economics club members by Mrs. Bishop to Joyce McCulley, who was county w inner in th e Home Food P reparation contest and to Grace Bensel for her work in Home Beautl- fi cation. You Can Whip Our First Household Lights The first electric light for house hold use was probably used by Prof. Moses Gerrish Farmer at 11 Pearl street, Salem, Mass. In 1859 he ar ranged a series of lamps in his parlor, the current for which was supplied by a wet cell battery. Electricity used successfully to light a residence was generated by an independent plant installed in the home of J. Hood Wright at Fort Washington, N. Y., before Decem ber of 1881. A ir w a y Coffee The aristo crat of th rifty ooHfee». F resh er flavor, because iit’s ground as you buy it. Lb. 3 lbs. 3 5 c Specials for Friday & Saturday, Dec. 29 & 30 PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. j a r i Real Roast SUPURB SOAP POWDER lg e . p k g . 1 5 * Easy on the Hands AIRPORT KRAUT N o. 2 y 2 tin Excellent Flavor CHERUB MILK 3 tin s Top Q uality PALMOLIVE SOAP 20* bar ££ Famous Complection Aid VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS 3 ta l l tin s « * W ith Tom ato Sauce My Symphony To live content with small means: to seek elegance rather than luxury; and refinement rather than fashion; to be worthy, not respectable; and wealthy, not rich; to study hard; think quietly, talk frankly; to listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heart; to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasion, hurry never; in a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and inconscious, grow up through the common. This is to be my sym phony.—William Henry Channing. Indian Milkshake The milkshake had its origin with the American Indian, Dr. Forrest E. Clements, anthropologist profes sor at the University of Oklahoma who has made a study of Indian culture, has disclosed. The Indian not only contributed chocolate to the white man, but he made a milk chocolate drink flavored with vanil la, a plant product native to Mex ico, Dr. Clements said. "We owe many vitamins in our diet to the Indian,” said the professor. Whites Work for Indians The island of Annette, of which Metlakatla is the principal town is believed to be the only territory in the United States where white men work for Indians. The island is oc cupied by Indians with the exception of 11 white persons employed by them. The latter include a police man, a doctor, a half dozen teach ers, a cannery superintendent and two ministers. SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP ’ SILK TISSUE r o ll F ully W rapped HILLS COFFEE or MAXWELL HOUSE lb . c a n »5* lb . xi< EDWARDS COFFEE E x tra Select Blend ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ••♦ ••••♦ •••♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e » Guaranteed Meats ARMOUR’S STAR HAM ib. H alf or Whole lb. BEEF POT ROAST Lean Tender Beef SIRLOIN STEAK ib . Prim e Steer Beef LEG-O-LAMB ib . Top Quality - Young Lamb COTTAGE CHEESE p t. Fresh and Creamy 21* 154 19c 19c io* Fresh Produce WALLA WALLA ONIONS 12 lbs. In Shopping Bags GRAPEFRUIT 3 f o r 10c - d o z e n Arizonas ORANGES L a r g e 1 2 6 ’s - d o z . 29* 33* Sunkist LETTUCE Stopped on Way West Grover Cleveland, who became President, when fresh from college could not find work and, like most young men of those days, deter mined to go west to seek his fortune On his way there he stopped i Buffalo to visit an uncle, was pe suaded to remain there, given < place in a lawyer's office as an ol flee boy—the West thus losing a prospective settler. 5 lb . tin H igh Q uality - Cane & Maple each Firm - Ice Pack SAFEWAY Y o u r M o n e y -S a v in g Cash G rocer 5*
