The Hermiston herald., January 07, 1937, Image 3

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THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
Thursday, January 7 , 1937
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
New Queen Reveals Democratic Personality
Briet Resume of Happenings
of the Week Collected tor
Our Readers
Silverton — Silver Falls district,
south of Silverton, is presenting a
mass of yellow blooms, put out by
| ambitious Scotch broom bushes. Pus­
sywillows and daisies also have
I “jumped the gun” and are flowering.
Salem — Incommensurate salaries
of chief house and senate clerks and
of chief clerks of certain commit­
tees during the state legislature, are
due for some definite consideration
| soon. The result will probably be a
I thorough pruning of these items.
Port Orford—Landis Rohrer, San
i Francisco tourist, evidently was not
I superstitious—he didn’t believe in
| signs. The signs said that the cutting
of trees along highways Is prohibited
In the state of Oregon. Jusice Tiche­
nor estimated the tree’s worth at
$20, which Rohrer paid.
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Illustrating the democratic qualities that made her popular as the Duchess of York is the above photo­
graph of Queen Elizabeth of England. Instead of the formal bow, she rushed forward to give an impulsive
handshake to the official who greeted her at a London function. Behind her are her children, Princess Mar­
garet Rose and Princess Elizabeth.
Officials Inspect New Air Giant
Thomas J. Qualters
Is Appointed as
President’s Body guard
Thomas J. Qualters, honor man
of the Massachusetts state police,
who has been selected to be Presi­
dent Roosevelt’s bodyguard to suc­
ceed the late Gus Gennerich. Qual­
i ",
as
Corvallis—An estimated influx of
5000 settlers, new arrivals to the
state of Oregon since 1933, will be
given coaching in agricultural prob­
lems peculiar to their special sections
of the state. Experts from the state
agricultural school are planning a
series of meetings for this purpose.
Mt. Angel—A hurry-up clinic call­
ed recently here when it was discov­
ered that young Eddie Hassing was
suffering from smallpox saw 102
adults and children vaccinated
against the disease. Although Eddie
had stayed away from school for two
weeks, many of his friends had call­
ed on him.
Newberg — Lincoln county truck
operators, in conference here last
week, favored state regulation of log
hauling rates by Oregon public util­
ities commissioner. Operators also
decided to join motorists in opposi­
tion to diversion of highway funds,
particularly any plan whereby cities
and counties would be given an addi­
tional cut of gasoline tax money.
Pendleton—Supporting their stand
that action must be taken to feed
deer and elk in Umatilla and Whit­
man forests, 75 stockmen and sports­
men recently gathered at Pilot Rock
to appoint a committee to confer with
state legislators. Stockmen said that
the animals are invading pastures in
their search for food. One man claim­
ed he was playing host unwillingly to
243 deer and elk.
yeratus-
W. A. Patterson (right), president of United Air Lines, and D. B.
Colyer, vice president, inspect one of the company’s new $3,000,000 fleet
of 28 new 21-passenger type Douglas transports which are being placed
in faster service on the New York-Chicago California airway.
FAMED ENGINEER IS 90
La Grande—Of 61 forest fires In
privately owned forest lands of Un­
ion and Wallowa counties, during
the past season, smokers were re­
sponsible for 25, said District War­
den L. C. Morehead in a recently sub­
mitted report. Lightning caused sev­
en; logging, three; railroads, three;
ters is thirty-two years old and at­ brush-burning, three; burning of
tended the University of Notre slashings, two, and incendiarism,
Dame. He was a member of the one. Five were reported as miscel­
football squad during the days of laneous.
the famous “Four Horsemen.”
“C. I. O.” Elects Council Members
6.
L- i
The Dalles—Basalt slabs, symmet­
rically placed, found near Mosier,
apparently are the remains of an al­
tar built by an ancient civilization,
according to Art Freese, Wenatchee,
Wash., member of the Columbia Riv­
er Archaeological society. Although
the slabs have been known for some
years, they did not receive particu­
lar attention until United States en­
gineers, surveying for the probable
flow-line of the Columbia, found
them again.
YELLOW LIGHTS OKAY
Salem—No such order as that al­
legedly quoted by Lieutenant Richard
C. Williams, Portland district office
of the state police, warning motor­
ists against the use of amber cellu­
lose covering over automobile head­
lights has been issued to state police
officers, according to Charles Pray,
superintendent.
Pray characterized the statement
that the use of such alleged ray fil­
Members of the council who were elected by employee representa­ tering substances is contrary to law
tives from 42 steel plants between Cleveland and the Atlantic coast al as a "trivial technicality.”
Ambrose Swasey of Cleveland, in­
ventor and recipient of every ma­
jor honor the engineering profession a recent meeting in Pittsburgh Left to right: Elmer Maloy, president;
can award, who recently celebrated Phillip Murray, speaker; Thomas Kane, assistant secretary; and William
Garrity, vice president.
his ninetieth birthday.
Royal Exiles of Greece Are Buried at Home
SALMON MEN COMPLAIN
Astoria—The finding of a 12-inch
pilchard In the stomach of an ocean-
caught troll salmon at a local can­
nery has revived the opposition of
fishermen to the pilchard- reduction
industry. Ocean trollers have long
objected to the granting of licenses
to shore pilchard plants because they
considered the taking of that fish as
robbing the feeding ground of sal­
mon.
Pacific Coast Fishermen’s union,
comprised of all trollers in Oregon
and many in Washington, besides
gillnetters In coastal streams and in
Canada, has fought the extension of
the pilchard fishery in the northwest.
Last season, however, only a small
amount of pilchards was caught off
the Oregon coast.
Newberg—The Newberg soil ero-
eion project, one of nine in Oregon
serving as large-scale demonstration
of methods. Includes 44,600 acres of
the Chehalem mountain area, which
consists almost entirely of low,
rounded hills.
Sandy-—Thomae McGuire, Marmot
district farmer. Is hoping local hunt­
ers soon exhaust the $100 set aside
Procession seen winding through the streets of Athens, Greece, recently, as the remains of King Con­ by county officials for paying boun­
stantine, Queen Sophia and Queen Olga of Greece, who died in exile were borne to the royal mausoleum at ties on slain coyotes. He blames the
Tatoi, near the capital. Twenty princes and princesses of the royal family, as well as church dignitaries, coyotes for killing 27 of his pigs dur­
statesmen and diplomats were in the procession.
ing recent months.
It's Harder to Lose Pounds Than
It Is to Gain More of Them
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Overweight Generally Has But however, don’t advertise publicly
your diet program.
One Cause and That
Is Overeating.
“The slim, the irritable, the
hungry woman takes on the pro­
portion of one of our minor men­
aces,” says Fannie Hurst in her
amusing little book, “No Food
With My Meals.” Miss Hurst is
writing frankly from her owr ex­
perience in attempting successful­
ly to lose pounds. She admits
herself that although she under­
took her reduction program under
the direction of the doctor, she
was not content with the com­
paratively slow results and cut
still further the low calorie diet
which the physician gave her.
It is one of the mysteries of
life that it is much harder to
lose added pounds than it is to
gain them. The bathroom scales,
which are now so general a part
of equipment, enable us to keep a
check on weight. It is not so
easy for those extra pounds which
creep upon us unaware as it was
once upon a time. A few days
of dieting in time will save the
slender figure. Remember, how­
ever, that, in general, the addi­
tion of a few extra pounds with
the years is an asset. They are
usually needed to balance those
lines which the years write.
Unless there is some glandular
deficiency, overweight has but one
cause, namely, overeating. The
avoidance of more calories than
are needed for use by the body
for its own processes and for the
activity of our lives may usually
be a simple matter if there are
no between meal sweets and no
over-indulgence in bread, butter,
other fats and rich desserts with
meals. Not complete avoidance!
It is only the second helpings that
are usually responsible for undue
weight gain. Looking out for that
pound in time will actually save
nine. Just one word of warning,
Coffee Jelly.
2 tablespoons granulated gelatin
12 cup cold water
3 12 cupa bot strong coffee
H cup sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water, add
fresh hot coffee and the sugar.
Stir until disspolved and pour into
melds to set.
Mineral Oil Mayonnaise.
% teaspoon mustard
1 teaspoon salt
Cayenne
% teaspoon sugar
1 egg yolk
1 cup mineral oil
Lemon juice
Vinegar
Mix dry ingredients and add
yolk of egg. Mix well and add
one-half teaspoon vinegar
Add
mineral oil gradually, drop by
drop at first, then more quickly,
beating with egg beatei. As mix­
ture thickens thin with lemon
juice or vinegar and continue add­
ing oil. When finished mixture
should be very stiff. Keep cov­
ered in the ice box.
© Bell Syndicate.— WNU Service.
Bunyan Created Lakes
Elk and Torch lakes, the beau­
tiful finger lakes that stretch par­
allel for miles along the shore of
Lake Michigan near Elk Rapids,
date back to the days of Paul
Bunyan, according to the old lum­
berjacks.
Lake Michigan, they say, was
scooped out by the mighty Paul,
to be used as a log pond. Instead
of skidding the logs into a stream
and floating them down to his
pond Paul would hitch onto a
section of land and drag it over
to the lake, log off the timber,
and then haul the section back.
One day Paul hooked onto a
particularly heavy timbered sec­
tion near the Boardman and
started Babe, the blue ox, out to
haul it over to the lake. There
had been a heavy rain, the
ground was greasy, and Babe’s
feet slipped.
Torch and Elk lakes remain, an
eternal testimonial to the blue ox
and the time his feet slipped.—
Detroit Free Press.
Here’s Simple Way
to Ease a Cold
Ye
J
os
Two Quick-Acting, Quick-Dissolving
Bayer Aspirin Tablets with a Glass of Water
The modern way to
case a cold is this: Two
Bayer Aspirin tablets
the moment you feel a
cold coming on. Then
repeat, if necessary, according to
instructions in the box.
At the same time, if you have a
sore throat, crush and dissolve
three BAYER tablets in one-third
glass of water. And gargle with this
mixture twice.
Try this way. Your doctor, we
know, will endorse it For it is a
quick, effective means of combating
a cold. Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the
full name at your druggist’s — not
for “aspirin” alone.
15°
FOR A DOZEN
2 FULL DOZEN FOR 256
VIRTUALLY 1c A TABLET
The Bayer Aspirin you take in­
ternally will act to combat fever
and the pains which usually ac­
company colds. The gargle will act
as a medicinal gargle to provide al­
most instant relief from rawness
and pain. It is really marvelous; for
it acts like a local anesthetic on the
irritated membrane of your throat.
you
you
find
downtown