The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 03, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1944
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
New Machines
Are Hard To Obtain
SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR
PRESENT EQUIPMENT.
• CHECK that air cleaner regularly.
• KEEP oil and grease compartments full of good
clean lubricant.
• BE CAREFUL where you drive.
• CHECK air pressure in tires regularly and keep
properly inflated.
• KEEP rubber tires protected from weather when
not in use.
PAINT your machines to protect from rust.
Braden Tractor & Equipment Co
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone 518
Suggests Method for
Reducing Work in Ironing
The women who find time for
many activities are usually those
who have discovered that there is
an easier way to do most any house­
hold task. For instance, this job of
ironing a shirt, says Mrs. Harriet
J. Haynes, home management spe­
cialist from the Massachusetts State
college in Amherst, usually takes 15
to 20 minutes and the six-pound iron
is lifted 30 to 35 times during the
process. Here is a method suggest­
ed by Mrs. Haynes which should cut
the effort and time in half, though
it depends a little, she says, upon
the efficiency of the individual work­
er and upon her ironing board.
For instance, to iron a shirt ef­
ficiently a homemaker should have
a board which is at least 20 inches
wide. Then she can iron the entire
body of the shirt without shifting
it around many times, though the
same general method may be fol­
lowed on a narrower board.
The first time saver is to place
the rolled shirt on the board so that
when it is unrolled it will be in the
right position to begin ironing with­
out any rearranging. In other words,
begin with the collar toward you.
First iron the right sleeve and the
collar before turning the shirt. Then
do the other sleeve. Next place the
shirt so as to iron the back from the
inside, then bring the front sections
into place and iron them.
ly. and in other sections the cattle
Diseased Leaves Menace
strain.
Humans may then become infected
Vines With Black Rot
with the swine strain as the result of
Commercial growers of grapes as
Mon.. 8 to 12-—Fruit; 12 to 3, Corn. consuming milk derived from cows
well as many home gardeners who
Tues., 8 to 3—Beans, Carrots & Beets that have contracted
this most viru- have a few grapevines at one side
Wed., 8 to 12—Fruit; 12 to 3, Corn. elnt of the Brucella group of orga- of
the garden plot, sometimes lose
Thurs., 8-12. Beans; 12-3 Corn - Meat nisms. Humans may
also become in­ a considerable part of their crop
Fri.. 8 to 3. Beans. Carrots & Beets. fected with the cattle strain from the through damage by the black rot
Sat., 8 to 12—Corn.
mildew diseases.
drinking of contaminated cow’s milk, and
Grapevines on slopes with good
COOPERATIVE CANNERY but here the danger is not as great
air drainage have less trouble with
as it seems to be because of the com­ these fungous diseases than those
paratively low virulence of this orga­ sheltered from air circulation. In
nism, and the additional fact that many gardens, however, the dis­
there are usually only few of them in eased grapes and leaves of the pre­
the milk. There is no attempt here to vious year lie on the ground to pro­
infection in the following grow­
minimize the danger to humans from vide
ing season.
the use of raw brucella contaminated
A good cleaning of the ground
milk, and the practice of pasteurizing about the vines in a garden, to­
such milk, as well as removing from gether with thorough pruning, and
the milk line known infected cattle is three sprays in the next growing
Brucellotis of Man
Bang’s or brucellosis is primarily a to be encouraged, but this danger season, will probably assure con­
trol of these two diseases.
disease of domesticated animals which must not be magnified. Compared to
As grapevines may be damaged
man is susceptible. In man the in­ the total number of raw milk drink­ by cold weather, it is wisest to
fection arises from animal sources, ing people there is an insignificant leave the pruning till late winter or
and rarely if ever from human cases. prevalence of brucellosis in humans. early spring, before the sap be­
Many reliable sources indicate that gins to flow. Then the vines can
The Brucella melitensis (goat strain)
is particularly virulent for man either humans may be infected with the be trimmed back to about 30 to 60
as the result of drinking contaminated Brucella organisms through the skin, buds each, on one-year-old wood.
goat's milk or by laboratorians in and it is not unlikely that most hum-,
their researches. It is known as Mal­ ans contact the disease in this man­
Green Spot
ta fever, or Mediteranean fever be­ ner. This explains the comparatively
Big enough to make almost two
incidence
of
the
disease
in.
bacterioli-
cause of its prevalence in those reg­
New Jerseys, Formosa is a bright
ions. The American public is more gists that handle the germ in their spot of green at the northern en­
concerned because of their more gen­ laboratories; in veterinarians that trance to the South China sea. It
era] prevalence in animals, about the frequently contract infected secretions lies 100 miles east of China's coast,
230 miles north from the tip of Lu­
transmissability to humans of the cat­ from their patients; in packing house zon, top island of the Philippines,
tle strain (Brucella abortus), and the employees where infected animals are says the National Geographic soci­
swine strain (Brucella suis). Cattle handled: and the higher percentage ety.
may become infected with the swine of cases in farm men than farm wom­
Formosa is an island of contradic­
strain. Human being in certain sec- en—the former having the most fre- tions. Nature made a picture-book
land of it, raised a backbone of
tions of the United States, especially i quent contact with animals.
the mid-western and southern, con-1 It has also been demonstrated, mountains more than two miles high,
their western sides with
tract the swine strain mose frequent- | though it is a point of minor impor- clothed
| tance, that Brucella infection may be thick forests, dropped their eastern
face sharply to the sea, laid a carpet
i transmitted by biting insects.
of fertile plains westward from the
For detailed information about the bases of the snow-capped peaks, and
symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of contrived a warm, moist climate.
brucellasis in man, consult a physi- The beauty thus created inspired
Building Contractors
land-hungry Portuguese sailors be­
cían.
and Remodeling
holding it in 1590 to coin the name
"Ilha Formosa” (beautiful isle).
Umatilla - - Oregor
Rarleu Ceiling Here
CANNING SCHEDULE
August 7 to 12
Down On
Mac’s Farm
MOORE & MORRISEY
Sheet Metal
Work
Oat and barley ceilings are based
on Portland prices. U. S. grades and
test weight, according to Frank Hack­
ler. assistant county agent here. It is
advisable for the producer to see his
local dealer relative to these standards
and prices.
Milk Subeidy Deadline Aug. 31
KENT GARRISON
Across Street North of
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co.
Farmers have until August 31st to
turn in their milk and butterfat re­
ceipts for May and June to collect the
Dairy Feed Subsidy Program, accord­
ing to Frank E. Hackler, assistant
county agent.
NOTICE!
Hermiston Livestock
Commission Co
FEATURES
Auction Sales Every
Friday Afternoon
WE’LL HAVE BUYERS FOR
WHAT YOU HAVE. THIS
WILL BE A BIG SALE. COME!
No Stock Received After 1:00 O’clock
Before sale call 3311 or 2601 for prices on Fat Stock.
Hermiston Livestock Comm. Co
East End of Main Street
Rayon Blend
A new type of material to be
found for clothing, both for men and
women, is the rayon blend. It is made
of spun rayon yarns, and both re­
generated and acetate yarns are
used in combination with wool, ara-
lac and cotton. This provides a fab­
ric possessing special effects which
could not otherwise be possible.
There are both woolen and worsted
blends to be had. These are not a
substitute for the woolen and worst­
ed materials we have always known,
but instead are a new type of fabric
with characteristics all their own.
When these blends are well con­
structed and finished, they will give
excellent wear if they receive proper
care.
Plow in Fall
Fall-plowed ground warms up
earlier and can be planted sooner
than spring-plowed ground, but when
plowing or spading is done in the
fall, it should not be disked, har-
rowed or raked. It should be left
in the rough furrow.
Fall-plowed ground takes up and
holds more of the winter snows and
rains than hard ground does and the
soil works better and easier. On
farms it is possible to plow under
coarser manure straws and other or­
ganic materials in the fall than in
the spring, while in larger cities
heavy applications of actuated
sludge can be used.
Land of Morning Calm
Korea, earliest Asia mainland ac­
quisition of the condemned Japanese
empire, is the part of Asia near­
est to Japan’s main islands. Its
name, meaning Land of Morning
Calm, was changed to Chosen by
Japan upon annexing it in 1910.
The poetic name is characteris­
tic of Korea’s natives, who cherish
their mountainous land, have given
romantic names to every peak, wa­
terfall and beauty spot, and sur­
rounded each with its cluster of
stories and traditions.
PAGE SEVEN
FOR SALE—40 ACRES, GOOD
small house; team and some equip­
ment. Land all under irrigation. R.
E. Campbell. 4 12 miles west of Her­
miston, in Westland district, Rt. 1.
Hermiston.
51 -3c
LOST—BAY BELGIAN MARE. WT.
about 1500 lbs., five years old,
branded on left shoulder. Also Shet­
land pony, black, weight 600 lbs. Al
McLouth. Boardman. Oregon. 49-3p
WANTED—WOMAN FOR FRONT
desk work at duPont Hotel (Rich-
land Transient Quarters) Richland,
Wash. Hours, three to eleven, six
day week, six-fifty per day. lunch and
dinner. Must be able to meet public.
Reply to L. Williams, manager. 50-3p
FOR SALE—500 WHITE LEG-
horns, March 20 hatch, pullets. Will
lay in one month. J. W. McMullen.
Rt. 1, Hermiston, phone 2621. 49-3p
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE WANTED — RELIABLE WOMAN
to do housework in small home and
STATE OF OREGON FOR
care for a baby. Go home evenings.
•
UMATILLA COUNTY
51-3c
Phone 2441.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil­
ELECTRIC COMBINATION WOOD
son Levi Fulbright. Deceased.
and coal range for sale. Excellent
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons whom it may concern that condition. 301 C. St.. Victory Square.
Cecil L. Fulbright has been appointed
51-3p
Administrator of the estate of Wilson
Levi Fulbright, deceased, and has qua­ FOR SALE-TRANSPARENT AP-
lified as such. All persons having
ples. bring own box. Priced for re-
claims against the estate are hereby
required to present them to the Ad­ sale. W. T. Cloyd, on old J. H. Ry­
ministrator at the law office of Raley land place. Columbia district. 49-tfc
Peterson in the United States Nation­
al Bank Building in Pendleton, Ore- FOR SALE—7-ROOM HOUSE IN
gon. within six months from the date
with or without 16 acres
(r the
rye first
Fsc# publication
-1111.45 of
, this
L1.2. notice ay Hermiston,
of
within city
ci. limits.
limit« Large
1... Darn
ham and
ana
whih
: the 20th
00 1
L.1., 1944.
1044
an witnin
which is
day of July.
silo.
All
under
irrigation.
Running
Cecil L. Fulbright, Administrator
Raley Peterson. Attorney for water for stock. F. C. McKenzie,
Administrator.
phone 3113.
49-3c
(July 20-Aug. 17)
FOR SALE—WHITE LEGHORN
fryers, 75c each. Frank P. Sar­
gent. Phone 3101. Hermiston. Across
street north from R.E.A. office. 49-3c
AUCTIONEER—IF YOU WANT
the big money and a square deal,
call R. C. Peters, Auctioneer, Hermis-
ton, “the man who gets things done”.
Phone 2601.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
was the subject of
L the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churc.es of Christ, Scientist. on
Sunday. July 30.
-cen Text was, “Let
him that glorie ch glory in this,
that
he
understandeth
and
knoweth me, that I am the
([ OVE"
FOR SALE—20 ACRES, ALL UN-
FOR SALE—COMPLETE HERD OF
der irrigation and all in crops; 4
dairy cows. bull, heiffers and steers. room house and a good cellar. Rea
Double tested; no reactors. $70 and sonably priced. Sam R. Elston, foul
$75. Ray Sherburne. Stanfield. Ore. miles east of Hermiston. Route One
1 Mile South of Cold Springs Reser-
51-2)
voir.
51-1p
LOST — SHAEFFER FOUNTAIN
NEW WHITE ROSE POTATOES—
pen in Hermiston postoffice, with
Washed culls, 75c sack, in 100 lb. name Franklin James engraved. Re­
lots. Exchange sack. No. 2’s in 50 turn to Loren Carver’s Barber shop
lb. bags, 85c. Emil Zivney. four mi. and receive reward.
50-3c
N. E. of Stanfield. Phone 785. 51-3p
APRICOTS — PLENTIFUL FROM
TABLE MODEL
now to September at Edmonds
FOR SALE
cream separator, Royal Blue No. Orchard, also eating peaches now.
33. M. G. Sulisky. Columbia district. Two miles west of Umatilla, across
49-4p
50-1 p railroad track.
Lord which exercise lovingkind-
judgment and righteous-
in the ea th: for in these
things I delight, saith the Lord”
(Jeremiah
9:24)
Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was the following from the Bible:
And we have known and be-
. eved the love that God hath to
us. God is love; and he that
dwelleth in love dwelleth in
God, and God in him. Herein
is our love made perfect, that
we may have boldness in the
day of judgment; because as he
is, so are we in this world”
(I John 4:16.17).
•
The Lesson-Sermon also in­
cluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sei-
enee textbook.
‘Science and
Health with Key
lures” by Mary
“Life, Truth and
tute the triune
to the
Baker
Love
Person
FOR SALE- MARE WORK HORSE
works single or double. Rex Jack-
son. phone 2118, Route Two. Hermis-
49-3p
FOR SALE—1306 POUND WORK ton.
mare, gentle to work single or dou­ FRYERS FOR SALE—FOR THAT
ble. extra good for cultivating. $40.00
Sunday dinner. Get them Satur­
or will trade for heifer or calves. days. “Virgorbilt” Hatchery, Her­
Ralph Smith, E. A. Thornburg ranch. miston.
40-tfc
¡ Rt. 1, Hermiston.
51-3p
FOR MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS
FOR SALE—1938 HUDSON COUPE
See Ernest Ghormley at Saylor’s.
| $595.00. Troy Griffin. Phone 3733,
13-tfc
51-3p
Hermiston.
FOR SALE — COMPLETE NEW
FOR SALE—ONE RCA 7-TUBE
line of Goodyear tires and batteries
radio, three wave bands. $50.00. for any car. See them at Elwood’s
Phone 3741.
51-lp Richfield Station.
26-tfe
2-ROOM HOUSE. WELL DRILLING — PHONE 3733
FOR RENT
lots of shade, good water at door.
or see Troy Griffin, Hermiston, Ore-
Clarence Reid, Rt. 1. Hermiston. 51-3p
2-tfe
Scrip-
Eddy:
consti-
called
God,—that is, the triply divine
Principle, Love. They represent
a trinity in unity, three in one,—-
the same in essence, though
multiform in office: God the
Father-Mother; Christ the spirit­
ual idea of sonship; divine Sci­
ence or the Holy Comforter"
< p.331).
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
gon.
WANTED—TO BUY ALL TYPES
of furniture. We pay cash. Call
or write Miller’s Trading Post. 24-tfe
*********
I AM DELIVERING
GREEN SLAB
in 1% cord loads
$17.50 per load
LESLIE HUTSON
Pendleton, Ore. •
Box 791
I AM DELIVERING
GREEN MILL ENDS
IN 1% CORD LOADS
$21.00
PER LOAD
FOR RENT—ONE APARTMENT;
LESLIE HUTSON
also rooms. West Side Hotel, oppo­ Box 791
Pendleton, Ore.
FOR SALE—CROSS BRED CHAU- site depot.
49-3p
hauhau and toy terrier puppies,
REAL ES -Tl.
ready in two weeks. Pick yours now. E. P. DODD
R. R. FAST
sales, leases, exchange«. Insur
Mrs. Clyde Hoyt, phone 2171, Uma-
ance
—
fire,
automobile,
accident.
No
tilla. Ore.
51-lc
Veterinarian
tary public, execution of legal pa
FOR SALE—22 A. RANCH. WITH pert. Herald office, Hermiston, Ore
Resi. 3713
Bus. Phone 3311
improvements. Part in alfalfa, part gon.
15-tte
prune orchard. Rex Jackson, phone
2188.
51-3c FOR RENT—CABINS AT CABIN
City.
2-tfc
FOR SALE—3-BURN. OIL STOVE,
Insurance Company
perfect condition. John Mathwick, NEW HAMPSHIRE FRYERS FOR
sale—Harry Kelley. 1% miles S. of $25.000 Liability, Medical Payment
next to last house at west end of First
47-tfc
80% Collision
street in Cox addition.
52-2p Hermiston, phone 2452.
—
New
Triplit Life Policy —
FOR SALE — MODEL D JOHN FOR SALE—ONE KEYSTON ROP-
Family Income
ing
saddle;
new.
C.
McKenzie,
Jr.,
Deere tractor, in A-l condition; al­
50-3p “I file our responsibility for you
so new 2-bottom John Deere tractor Route 1, Hermiston.
with the state.”
plow, for $400. Tom Able Jr., Echo. FOR RENT — ATTRACTIVE 4- ART THOMPSON — Phone 2011
Oregon.
51-3p
room modern house, about two miles
Cooperative Service Station
■Hermiston. Oregon
FOR SALE—HIMALAYAN BLACK out on Diagonal road. Mrs. Myrnie
Caldwell,
Rt.
1,
Hermiston.
50-3c
berries. 50c per gallon, you pick
them and please bring containers. IF ANYBODY KNOWS OF A SPOT-
Bring your welding repair and
Mrs. Clyde Hoyt, phone 2171, Uma-
ted stallion in this vicinity, please
blacksmithing to
tilla. Ore.
51-3c let me know. C. M. Dexter, Hermis­
HERMISTON BLACKSMITH
50-3p
WANT TO BUY—6 FT. ELECTRIC ton. Ore.
& WELDING SHOP
refrigerator and washing machine. AIR CONDITIONED APTS. FOR
L. F. Beaver, Prop.
Must be in good condition. C. A.
rent—Will guarantee 74 degrees Phone 2151
Belles, Hermiston, at Union Bar. 51-3p during hot weather. N. D. Bard.
50-3c
FOR SALE — TWO ACRES IN Stanfield, Ore.
DR. I. C. BOHLMAN
Orchard addition, across street WANT TO RENT 5-ROOM HOUSE
Physician and Surgeon
from Hermiston Livestock Commis­
must be wired for electric range,
sion Co. Carl Hammer, phone 3609, unfurnished. Phone 2151.
50-3c
First National Bank Building
51-3p
Hermiston.
FOR SALE
7-ROOM HOUSE, Phone 3151
Hermiston
FOUND—LITTLE GIRL’S BRACE-
modern, one block north of Stone’s
let with cameo set. Owner may Store. Mrs. Hazel McCutchen. Her­
J. V. VILLERMOURE
have same by calling at Herald office. miston.
50-3p
51-3c
State Farm[Mutual
FOR SALE
22*x7‘
FT. TRAIL-
er house. Teardrop style and tan­
dem wheels. Can be seen across high­
way from Victory Square. Contact
G. C. Broussard at Inland Petroleum
office in Hermiston.
50-3p
If your eyes trouble you come here
for a thorough examination . . . .
Modern glasses ground to fit if
they are needed.
Hermiston
W. L. Morgan. D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Ra 2113
Sunday & Eve. by Appointment
TWO-ROOM FURNISHED COT-
tage For Rent—Ritchie’s Camp,
phone 2714.
50-3p
Dr. A. E. MARBLE
Í
FOR SALE — EARLY ALBERTA
peaches. Gravensteen apples, crab
apples (2 varieties): also plums, and
' we still have some apricots. L. E.
Over 30 Years Successful Miller, one mile west of Umatilla on
Optical Experience!
Wurster ranch.
50-tfe
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
FOR SALE — TRAILER HOUSE.
OPTOMETRIST
418 South Main St. — Pendleton
well furnished, new paint Job In­
side and out, goo tires and trailer
hitch. Inquire Loman Baker at
Near But Depat
Phone 3821
SADDLE HORSE.
gentle. Earl Wills. Stanfield. Ore..
| Box 96.
50-3 p
WANTED
LET US SOLVE
YOUR EYESIGHT
PROBLEM !
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Cronk Apartments.
50-tfe
CHIROPRACTOR
Orrice: 2 blocks E of post office
Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 t $
Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore.
DR.
F. B.
BELT
PHYSICIAN « SURGEON
— Office Hours —
0:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - I p. m.
Other Hour» by Appointment