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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1940)
Mrs. Alec R au s p e n t th e week end in P o rtla n d w h ere sh e v isite d h er p a re n ts. H. B. H u ll, w ho h as been q u ite ill w ith th e flu , is so m ew h at im proved. Mrs. R a lp h Solkeld is ill w ith th e flu . Mrs. H e rb e rt L ane is h e lp in g h er. Published Every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates One Y ear.......................................... $2.00 Six Months ...................................... 1.00 Three Months ......................................... 50 Payable in Advance Office Telephone.................................... 51 Residence Phone.................................. 28R 0 R E Gio P u b l is h IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b ert S m ith an d parents of Mr. S m ith , Mr. a n d Mrs. Sara S m ith , le ft T u esd ay for a n ex- ended to u r th ro u g h C alifo rn ia. Mrs. M ay n ard H o ag lan . w ho has been q u ite ill, is im proving. Mrs. J o h n Voile has been ill th e past tw o w eeks w ith th e flu. Mr. a n d Mrs. B a tie R and w ere business v isito rs in P en d leto n F r i day. Mr. an d Mrs. H arvey W a rn e r were d in n e r g u e sts of Mrs. Jam es W arn er Sunday. E arl S tew ard is e x c a v a tin g u n d er th e residen ce of Mr. an d Mrs. C has. Stew ard in p re p a ra tio n fo r a fu ll basem ent w hich th e y w ill s t a r t on soon. The Com ets played a w in n in g game w ith th e L ex in g to n h ig h school b ask etb all team on th e ir floor T h u rsd ay n ig h t, th e score be ing 18 to 22. Mrs. E a rl L each and baby son re tu rn e d hom e from th e H erm isto n G eneral h o sp ital T uesday. Mrs. M. llin k le y , d a u g h te r of Mrs. N ora W ilson, is v ery ill a t h er home in Irrig o n . BOARDMAN NEWS By Ruth Fisher Morrow C o unty Pom ona G ran g e met in th e g ra n g e h all S a tu rd a y with a record a tte n d a n c e , h u t o w ing to sickness som e of th e o fficers could not be p resen t. D in n er was served a t noon a f te r w hich a good program was p u t on. T he new P o mona o fficers w ere in sta lle d by Claud H anscom of P en d leto n . In th e evening th e re g u la r o rd e r of b u si ness w as ta k e n up and fo u rte e n new m em bers w ere in itia te d Into th e d e gree. the Irrig o n G ra n g e p u ttin g on the work w ith G reen field G ran g e giving th e tab leau x . F ire destro y ed th e D elano hom e in the w est end M onday. T h e fam ily had gone to th e n eig h b o rs for th e day. The e n tire house an d c o n te n ts were destroyed. W hen th e n e ig h bors discovered it it w as too la te to save a n y th in g . APPLES ADVISED FOR W INTER CHEER PER I A TI ON T he new o fficers took c h a rg e of th e C o m m u n ity S u n d ay School, S u n d ay th e 7 th . T hey serv e fo r a y e a r an d a re as follow s: Mrs. Jo h n F is h e r, s u p tp .; R o b ert B erg er, a ssist, s u p t.; Mrs. F lo ren ce R oot, tr e a s u re r ; E l b e rt F ish e r, re c o rd in g s e c re ta ry ; L ew is Gelss, se u re ta ry o f th e b u si ness co u n cil; Mrs. E lm er S u lliv a n , p ro g ra m c h a irm a n ; L ois M essenger, p ia n ist. T he y e a r w as s ta rte d by th e o rg a n iz a tio n o f a te a c h e r’s class to m eet once a week w h ere th e les son is to be discussed, p la n s m ade an d g o als set. T h e d a te of m eetin g is to be set la te r. T h is co m m u n ity is now h a v in g its firs t snow of th e season. P h y llis W ilson re tu rn e d from T he D alles M onday, w h ere sh e h as been v is itin g h e r sister. A lm on G eiss is co n fin ed to his hom e by sickness w h ich is an a fte r- m ath o f th e flu. Mrs. F. B arlow su ffe re d a s tro k e S u n d ay an d has been co n fin ed to h er bed since. UMATILLA NEWS By Mrs. G lenn O strom Mr. an d M rs. Jo h n M u sta rd sp e n t S a tu rd a y an d S u n d ay in Spokane w here Mr. M u stard received m edical a tte n tio n . B ill S w itzler h as p u rch ased a new au to m o b ile. Mr. an d Mrs. F ra n k C lark s p e n t S u n d ay in W alla W a lla w h ere th ey v isited a t th e A rt T ro u t hom e. Mr. an d Mrs. Ed S teav en s an d son moved to T h e D alles la s t w eek w h ere he w ill he em ployed. M r. S teav en s was th e m a n ag e r of th e A sbury Gas L ines here. Mr. an d Mrs. R eam s a n d c h ild ren have moved from th e J a k e S m ith place w est of to w n to th e M. T u ck er house Ju st v acated by th e Ed S te a vens fam ily. Mr, an d Mrs. J a c k D u ff and son of A dam s sp en t S u n d ay v is itin g h er p a re n ts. Mr. an d Mrs. H. O. T h o m p son. Mr. an d Mrs. D ale M ontgom ery and -son of H oldm an v isited in U m a tilla Sunday. Mrs. B ill B olton, w ho h a s been in th e H erm isto n h o sp ita l w ith th e flu w as ab le to come hom e th e firs t of By A da R. M ayne O regon D airy C ouncil In th e old days no sin g le item p rovided m ore a ssu ra n c e of w in te r ch eer th a n a c e lla r fu ll o f apples. T oday, an open fire , a d iv e rtin g book, a b o w lfu l of ap p les m akes a p e rfe c t s e ttin g for a p le a s a n t even ing. T h a re ’s no b e tte r reason for e a t in g ap p les th a n th e ir a p p e a lin g fla vor a n d c ru n ch in ess. B u t red o r yellow , strip e d or b lu sh ed, an apple is also a w o rth w h ile b it of n o u ris h m en t, a n d su p p lies its sh a re of h e a lth p ro te c tio n . I t h as its good sh a re of b o th v ita m in B an d C, b u t c o n ta in s only a sm all a m o u n t of vi ta m in A. “ I t 's an ap p le a day or th e d o cto r to p ay ’’ p re c e p t because of its am o u n t of ro u g h ag e. W hen e a te n raw it gives good ex ercise to te e th and gum s. F u rth e rm o re , y o u n g c h ild re n can e a t it w ith o u t d iffic u lty an d for th em it fre q u e n t ly becom es a candy s u b s titu te . T h e re is no fr u it on e a r th th a t a s sum es m ore form s, ta k e s on m ore g u ises th a n th e ap p le. S p a rk lin g ap p le cid er, te n d e r tr a n s lu c e n t Jelly or 3picy ap p le b u tte r, ap p les in s a l ads, in sau ce, a re alw ay s fa v o rite w ays of u sin g ap p les n o t to m en tio n ap p le pie served w ith its w edge of A m erican cheese. B u t th e re are alw ay s now an d in te re s tin g combi n a tio n s fo r ap p les an d w e give you tw o h ere. Y ou’ll n o tice th e recipes use g en ero u s a m o u n ts of b u tte r. T h is is no,t o n ly because it gives b et te r p ro te c tio n w ith its g re a te r a m o u n t o f v ita m in A, b u t also be cau se b u tte r is a “ n a tu r a l’’ for em p h a sisin g th e best in flav o r. Southern Casserole. 4 cu p s cubed ap p les 3 cups cubed sw eet p otatoes, cooked 4 tbsp. b ro w n s u g a r % tsp. s a lt few pork chops p rep ared m u sta rd P u t a lte r n a te lay ers o f apples and sw eet p o tato es in to b u tte re d casser ole an d d o t lib e ra lly w ith b u tte r. S p rin k le w ith su g ar, s a lt an d pep per. T rim o ff excess fa t from chops an d sp read b o th sides w ith p rep ared m u sta rd . P lace th em on ap p le m ix tu re . C over cassero le; b a k e in mod e ra te oven (3 5 0 deg.) a b o u t I hour. Rem ove co v er la st 16 h o u r to brow n chops slig h tly . Apple Muffins 2 cups flo u r 4 tsp. b a k in g pow der •% tap. cin n am o n ’4 tsp. n u tm eg 6 tbsp. su g a r 1 «RK o n e -th ird cup m elted b u tte r 1 cup m ilk % cup chopped ap p le S ift flo u r, m easu re, add b ak in g pow der, s a lt an d 54 tsp . cinnam on, n u tm e g an d 4 tbsp. su g a r. B eat egg, add b u tte r and m ilk ; m ix well. Add liq u id in g re d ie n ts to d ry , m ix in g o n ly en o u g h to m oisten evenly; fold in chopped apples. F ill b u tte r ed m u ffin p an s a b o u t tw o -th ird s full. P lace a n ap p le w edge on top of each if desired . C om bine re m a in in g 14 tsp. cin n am o n an d 2 tbsp. s u g a r; sp rin k le on m u ffin b a tte r. B ake in h o t oven (4 0 0 d eg .) for 25 m in u tes. B akes six teen sm all m u f fins. Land Use Planning' Draws Interest. '9 t tcJieï 5 uUtudeA to- a d j u l t tito clu tch , 15 m ùutteA to te lin o it, " THE clutch on a John Deere General Purpose Tractor is in the belt pulley —and is Instantly accessible. It can be adjusted in 5 minutes or less, simply by removing the cover plate and tightening three nuts. The en tire job of relining can be done in 15 minutes, at a total cost of about three dollars. The John Deere clutch is the hand-operated, dry-plate type, and it picks up the load gradually and smoothly. You can operate the clutch when standing on the ground. This same accessibility and ease of adjustment on the John Deere Trac tor apply to all its parts. FEATURES • Simple, nigged, tw o-cylinder en gine • Designed to burn low-cost fuels with outstanding econ omy • Therm o-siphon temperature con trol • Belt pulley on the c r a n k s h a ft- full engine power to belt • Rear wheels ad justable from 94 to 84 inches • Hvdraullc power lift. Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co. Store* in Arlington, Heppner, Wall* Walla and Athena. PENDLETON - PHONE 518 L aG ran d e— A ctive in te re s t in con tin u ed lan d use p la n n in g in U nion co u n ty h as been show n m e etin g s held th ia w in te r am o n g lead ers in th is w ork, re p o rts C o u n ty A gent H. G. A very. R eco m m en d ations havie been m ade th a t s u b o rd in a te com m itte e s be e stab lish ed in th e E lg in , Island C ity and Im b ler com m unities. T h e c e n tra l co m m ittee h a s been co n sid e rin g policies in co n n ectio n w ith proposed Increase in hog pro d u ctio n an d p ra c tic e s u n d e r th e AAA ra n g e im p ro v em en t program . • P. A. • VELVET • HALF & HALF THOMPSON'S DRUG 10c Oh.Ohl S'Wrong Way! Ö2AI Di Carcomer/WÀ A D V E R T IS IN G YOUR FUEL DOLLAR GOES FARTHER in a JOHN DEERE ■Backed bp G<ood Service / Red Cross Nurse Reserve at Peak Disaster Service, Home Nursing, Health Education, Keep Thousands Busy W ashington.—The Red Cross reserve of registered nurses qualified for im m ediate duty Is stronger than ever before. Miss Mary Beard, director of the American Red Cross nursing ser vices, announced. “We now have a first reserve of 15,000 unm arried nurses under 40 years of age available for duty w ith the Army, Navy or governm ent nursing services and subject to call by th e Red Cross for d isaster work.” she said. “This Is 700 m ore than any previous first reserve registration." Miss Beard pointed out th a t the In crease has been gradual and th a t only registered nurses m eeting rigid require m ents of training and physical fitness are enrolled. All classes of nurse reservists. Including nurses now em ployed by the Red Cross, bring the reserve corps total to 44,283. During the World W ar of 1914-18 the A m erican Red Cross m ustered nearly 20,000 n urses for duty with Army, Navy and Red Cross hospitals, at home and overseas. “M aintenance of the N urses R eserve is provided by our ch arter and la In line with Red Cross policies of preven tion and preparedness, but the peace time work of our nurses is equally Im portant,” Miss Beard said. The director explained th a t more than 2,000 nurses, chiefly home hygiene and care of the sick instructors, were Natives of Arctic Circle Learn Jitterbug Dances Up under the northern lights of the Eastern Arctic, in the vicinity of Churchill, medicine men of Eskimo tribes are in a rage, and waiting for a return to old traditions. The ancient ceremonial dances are giv ing way to the antics of the modern jitterbug. The annual excursion dance this year at the Hudson bay port saw scores of swarthy Eskimos eagerly learning the latest terpsichorean products of civilization, while the oldsters glowered in the back ground. Very unseemly, they said. No dignity at all. The highlight of the social season, the dance was held in the railway freight sheds. From all directions came all kinds of people. Cree and Chippewayan Indians, Esk.mos, trappers, Hudson bay men and their wives, railroad workers and sailors from the ships waiting to take out the grain, all came. So hot was the pace that the local orchestra was forced to work in two shifts. Between dances inci dental music was furnished by the dogs outside the building. Attending were 90 American tour ists, some from as far south as Texas and southern California. Freedom of Press The publisher who established freedom of the press in America was John Peter Zenger, born in Germany about 1680. He came to America about 1700 and bedame a printer’s apprentice. He began the publication of the New York Weekly Journal November 5, 1733, an organ opposed to the governor and sup ported by Chief Justice Lewis Mor ris and other leading men. The paper was credited with greatly i n fluencing public opinion against the government, and Zenger was arrest ed November 17, 1734, on a charge of publishing seditious libels. He was imprisoned for some time be fore his tria l, at which he was de fended by Andrew Hamilton, and his acquittal by the ju ry was re garded as the first important vic tory for the freedom of the press. O u t o f S ig h t" Out of Mind! Your fire insurance policy which must shield you from financial loss if your pro perty is destroyed, represents security and peace of mind provided it adequately cov ers the property it is intended to insure. Let us make an analysis of your individual requirements and check them against the protection you already have..................... No Obligation * Phone Today FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON P. B. SW AYZE, P re sid e n t Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KOAC GETS NA VY OK FOR POWER BOOST chief en g in e e r for KOAC an d head of th e e le c tric a l e n g in e e rin g d e p a rt m en t here. O regon S ta te C ollege— T h e KOAC a p p lic a tio n for in crease in pow er to 5000 w a tts , now p e n d in g before th e fed eral co m m u n icatio n s com m ission, w ill not be opposed by th e navy d e p a rtm e n t as ap p eared lik ely fo r a tim e. N avy a p p ro v al w as o b tain ed by m eans of a proposed d ire c tio n a l a n te n n a designed by F. O. M cM illan, T h e d ire c tio n a l a n te n n a system w ill fu lly p ro te c t n a v a l rad io o p era tions a t th e T ongue p o in t a ir base, m eet com m ission re q u ire m e n ts for p ro tectio n of a N o rth D akota sta tion on th e KOAC w a v elen g th , a n d yet w ill g re a tly in crease th e effec tive coverage of th e s ta tio n in a ll p a rts of th e state. S ta te college o fficia ls a re s till a w a itin g a decision on th e KOY in te rfe re n c e case. <£> Harris rf Swing JOHN NANCE GARNER Vice-President of the United States, and leading in the poll of Democratl« candidates to succeed Roosevelt. Record Number of Dis asters Reported by Red Cross for Year The A m erican Red Cross gave emergency relief and rehabilitation aid to 130.000 sufferers of 157 disas ters in the United S tates during the fiscal year ended June 30. according to a report subm itted by DeWitt Smith, newly appointed director of the Red Cross d isaster relief ser vice. Mr. Smith said the num ber of dis a ste r operations exceeded th at of any previous year, with cloudbursts, epidemics, fires, w indstorm s, snow slides and other catastrophes strik- Ing in 43 states and the territo ry of Alaska. Red Cross disaster relief ex penditure* totaled $2.276.109 for the year. “Since its founding In 1831 the Red Cross has aided victims of 2.495 disasters of all types here and abroad, expending $143.000.000 for rescue, food, clothing, shelter, medi cal and nursing aid and the perm a nent rehabilitation of fam ilies un able to re-establish them selves,” Mr. Smith said. Present information indicates that the 1939 pig crop, which includes both fall and spring litters, will total 83,000,000 head. This will exceed the 1938 figure by nearly 12,000.000 and will lack only 1,000,000 of equaling the record production in 1933. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 > * 4 4 4 4 The Hermiston Herald THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 184«. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. th is week. 4H«$$M M «>$»$*»>»M M »»**»»*****tH *H ******* ♦ ♦ + 4 4 ♦ 44 4 4 4 > 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PAOB TOUR E R R A N D S that are performed by telephone save clothing and health in unruly weather! 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