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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1940)
pag e s : x THE HERMISTON HERALD. T H A N K S! ' our management wishes to thank you members and customers who by your patronage have enabled the Co-op store to show a 23 % gain in volumn for the 2nd three month period of this year over the 1st period. This is also a more than 27% gain over the second period of 1939. This gain has b?en reflected in a very substantial net saving and improved financial condition of the store since the store expenses were not increased. Keep up the good work. It will pay you well to support your own store. Cooperation really pays if properly supported and ef ficiently operated. l'or PEAS Standard Grade - No. 303 tins 15c Quart jar Salad Dressing 19c Texas « Grapefruit Juice 4 6 oz. tin 17c Crisp BIG VALUE Crackers Fresh COFFEE 2 A Bargnin Coffee that’s worth more money. p g ¿ lb. Hominy IS* Lb' Box .................. 15* Reliance Fancy No. 2 % tins 101 Bring your container GALLON— Flit Fly Spray Junior Matches P & G SOAP 10 bars 380 ¡89c 14c 6 Box Carton Bathroom Tissue 3 rolls J Qg HERMISTON MERCANTILE W.„^„ COOPERATIVE PHONE 3011 ♦ 4> Outdoing the pig and his squeal, it may now be said of the frog that (Continued from Page One) even his croak is of interest to in epidemics. You remember what a time genious man. Frog experts, advo we had in 1916. Like a lot of other cating the musical talents of such things, good and bad, we got it from pets, point out that the cricket frog will often tune up and perform with Europe. It started down around New chirps, along with your favorite ra York and sort of followed the main dio program. lines of travel: up the river and then “As a familiar item of diet," adds west, across the state and so on. the National Geographic society, Along at first it was mostly in the “frog legs long have made a nu larger places; then epidemics began tritious and palatable food. Mod popping up out on what you might ern experiments with adrenalin-pro ducing glands of the toad indicate call branch lines. that the evil tasting potions which “During the epidemics we found amateur doctors once made up from out there were a lot of mild cases: frog and other secretions were less ‘abortive’ cases, they used to call ’em ! fantastic than it would seem.” —got well without any paralysis or j From some species have come HENRY A. WALLACE so little it wouldn’t be discovered. poisonous substances used in tipping Ordinary times, when there wasn’t the arrows of South American In President Roosevelt’s acceptance of any epidemic going on, cases like that dians, while other Indians use this same frog in dyeing parrots’ feath an unprecedented third-term nomina might pass for grippe or most any ers to increase the value and sal tion was all but formally announced thing. Those early cases—of course, ability of their jungle birds. Most today through indirect white house recent use in the United States was designation of Henry A. Wallace, 51- now we know they didn’t just hap reported from style centers, as year-old Iowan and secretary of ag pen; the youngsters got it somewhere ' or from somebody else. I suppose women’s novelty frog skin shoes ap peared. The skins were obtained riculture, for the vice presidential maybe we had some of that kind of from giant species found in Brazil. place on the 1 940 democratic ticket. mild cases, that didn’t get recogniz In the Far East, such skins were ed. But why it got so much more ! already familiar in purses and I catching there all of sudden—Guess NEW GAME LAWS belts. we’d better leave that for the experts i Not often mentioned is another j to explain—if they can. valuable service which the frog per- 1 ARE RELEASED forms for the benefit of mankind. “The cause of it — of course, we ! ► As insect eaters they eliminate know it’s a virus. Bacteria—you can (Continued from Page 1) pests, such as the sugar beet web- see them, but a virus—well, it’s some i worm, that might otherwise destroy and Lake counties (closed all year by like indigestion: you can’t see it but crops. legislative enactment). Open phea you can see the effects of it. But there sant season October 15 to 31 inclu are some things about the way it sive, except in Malheur and Harney spreads they ain’t got figured out | E a r ly E x p lo r e r ’ s R o u te counties. Malheur county open Octo yet. A lot of folks are working on it, Is T ra c e d b y E x p e rts ber 15 to November 15 inclusive; though. I see here lately they’ve dis- A party of historical experts, us ?9ar"oy 9C3OU"iy 207P andOI30 °n C0Vered * sewa^ thi» virus- ing a specially constructed, high- “There isn’t any cure for this di axle automobile, is traveling across The entire state is closed all year northern Mexico to find the place for hunting sage and prairie chick sease, not yet. The aftercare, though —that’s the big thing: preventing where Francisco Vasquez de Coro nado first set foot on American soil ens, and mountain or plumed quail. deformities and helping ’em get back For valley or California quail, there on their feet after they’ve been hit some 400 years ago. The site, when found, will mark is no change in laws for Eastern by it. Yes, sir. The right kind of after the spot where a $10,000 Coronado Oregon, but all counties closed to care—at the right time, it may‘make memorial will be constructed by the pheasant hunting in Western Oregon all the difference between their be Coronado Cuarto-Centennial com are also closed to quail hunting. ing hopeless cripples and useful citi mission, which is financing the trip. The deer season, set by legislative zens. Putting in our widow’s mites, No one, not even members of the expedition, cared to predict how long snactment, remains unchanged from here awhile ago, that’s going to help. the investigation might require. September 20 to October 25, inclu It was a good thing for us, too, as Most of the route is over nearly im sive, except that most of the reserves wHl as the youngsters. It’s kind of passable trails and unmarked des have been thrown open to hunting. uplifting to feel unselfish once in a ert. In some spots pack mules will These are the Canyon Creek, Mule while—even if we ain’t.”-—Paul B. be used. Deer, Myrtle Creek, Mount Emily, Brooks. Members of the Coronado com In other words, the best thing any mission decided to erect the Corona Ochoco, Steen’s Mountain, and War do memorial on Jhe United States- ner (outside of limits of federal re parent can do is keep his child from Mexico boundary, but complications serve) reserves. Canyon Creek will ’rrge gatherings, give him plenty of set in when they tried to find the be reserved for bow and arrow hunt guard against over-exertion and right spot. ers for the first two weeks of the ■-'■¡„„p—and anything suspicious Residents of Douglas, Ariz., be hunting season. develops, call a doctor immediately. lieve Coronado and his conquista- dores journeyed up the San Pedro valley, through Douglas, while citi zens of Nogales assert the explorer went up through their Santa Cruz valley. The cities are about 75 miles apart, both on the international . rv ||tl| ¡í-' boundary. .j. •> .> worked but who can fail to get at ♦ GARDEN r CLUB i i ir * least temporary release from the wor ♦ ries of a war weary world while CHATS working in one’s garden? By Mrs. Thomas O’Grady “In other words, garden whole We have just read an editorial by heartedly, for the love of your work, Morris S. Shipley, editor of the Gar and for the beauty which your handi den Digest, and it is so timely we work may bring to this troubled quote it in hope that others may de world. You will receive big dividends rive inspiration from it too. in health of body, mind and spirit.” Peace In Your Garden ♦ ♦ ♦ “Fortunate indeed is he who has a During July and early August is garden and works it himself! for the proper time to propagate spirea, gardening, the planting of seed, the deutzia, buddlea, weigela, or the vi nurturing of young plants so that burnums, including the snowball. they produce their best flowers, the One of the lower branches may be very contact with the soil itself, is PCEKed down and left well covered food for both body and spirit. with damp earth, for roots to form. “Work in your garden yourself! If you have an Anthony Waterer Work hard enough to get tired. When spirea and will keep the small pink you go to bed at night you will have flower heads cut off when they are restful, untroubled sleep and wake past their best, new ones will be put the next morning refreshed and rea forth all summer. dy for whatever problems the day « ❖ ❖ presents. The next regular meeting will be “Work your garden intelligently July 26. Please come and help to English ‘Hocus Pocus’ and concentrate on producing not make plans for the new club year. A collection of nearly 20,000 books just flowers, but the best flowers Hermiston needs the Garden Club, and pamphlets of magic and the supernatural has been installed in your plants are capable. You will be and the club needs you. the University of London library. amazed at how the worries and One of the books is that published CARD OF THANKS problems of the day fade into the in 1634 and bearing the title, "Hocus background and are forgotten. We wish to take this opportunity Pocus Junior: the Anatomie of Leg “Grow your flowers not just for to thank the people of Hermiston and erdemain, or the Art of Jugling.” yourself, but for others who can not surrounding territory for the many It was the first book of its kind ever or do not grow their own. Bring joy congratulations offered us during published in England. Among other to your friends through the beauty of our formal opening Saturday. We exhibits are pieces of a Coptic pa your flowers and so bring added joy especially thank those who presented per dating back to the Sixth cen tury and containing fragments of a to yourself. floral offerings for the occasion as potent magical formula; a descrip “The old phrase about communing they were greatly appreciated. tion of a seance, believed to have with nature has been much over been written by Oliver Goldsmith Hermiston Auto Co. in 1762; and Ludwig Lavater’s treatise in 1752, “ De Spectris,” what ponderous title reads: “Of ghostes and spirites walkyng by nyght, and of strange noyses, crackes, and sundry warnynges, whiche commonly happen before the death of menne, great slaughters, TO BEG FOR SECOND HELPINGS— SERVE HIM and alteration of kyngdomes.” How to Get a M an! APPETIZING FOODS W E FEATURE E V ER Y DA Y — • GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... 46 oz. cans SALMON - P in k .................................. 2 cans 16* CATSUP.................... .......... 14 oz. bottle 1O0 VINEGAR - Cider ...............................Gallon J J 0 S H R IM P ......................... Large Dry Pack J X 0 DEVILED M E A T ................ .......... 3 cans 1O0 CA ND Y BARS............. ................. Each CORN - Whole K ern el..........Full No. 2 cans J 00 ORANGE JU IC E...................... 15 oz. can £ 0 VANILLA, Handy Mixer Free, W estag 8 oz. 19* CA ND Y * Cream M ix............ 1 lb. cello bag £0 BROOM, 5-tie, Metal Dust Pan F re e ..............7 9 0 LEMONS - Large F re sh ......................Dozen J ^ 0 N A P K IN S -8 0 co u n t....................... Package ¿ 0 PREM - Swift’s ................................................. 250 MAYONNAISE or | ft. SALALAD DRESSING. 15c water glass size ■ 9C Connor’s Cash Store PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON INFANTILE DISEASE DOCTOR J X P L A I NS ‘T a le n te d ’ F ro g W ill C h irp In T u n e W it h R a d io M usic Michigan-Texas Hospitality It cost John Halmer of Pontiac, Mich., $700 to prove to a visiting Texan that Michigan boasts hospi tality of a type as good as that of Texas recently. Halmer, standing on the street, was approached by the Texan who complained Michigan people were lacking in hospitality— he couldn’t find any entertainment, poker games and such. As they talked another man came up an'’ asked for a match. Soon the group was enlarged by another bystander and the four rented a hotel room and began playing poker. Halmer said he got four aces, four kings, and four queens among his first hands and had dug deeply into the Texan’s $4,000 bankroll before he be gan to lose. The game ended with Halmer’s savings of $700 gone. Mrs. Halmer said the money was being saved to buy a farm. Cleaning Enameled Furniture White enameled wooden furniture should not be washed with soap and water but cleaned with sifted whit ing. applied with a slightly damn cloth. Wipe off with a piece of old, soft flannel wrung out of clear, cold water. Polish with a piece of old silk. Professional cleaning is best for white leather-covered furniture unless the articles ore known to be washable. The only joy in white furniture or accessories is that they be white—so the whiting method is recommended for the paints that might turn yellow with snap and wa ter, and a good bat!, with mild soap and warm water for the lamp bases, small boxes end other objects >, are known to be scrubable. R ID E UNION PACIFIC ’ F A M O U S T R A IN S ALL AIR-CONDITIONED free P i l l o w a n d P o r to r S e r v i c e in C o a c h e e Streamliner- City of Port land. 5 -« a ilin g « m o n th ly , 6 : 3 0 p. m., on 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th, 25th. N o extra fare. P o rtla n d R o s a 9:33 p. m. daily P a c ific L im ite d 8:00 a. m. daily [ 2 World's Fairs as low as $ 9 0 round trip in C oach. W e fa v o r a d e q u a te p re p a re d n e s s f o r N a tio n a l D e te n te . F. C. WOUGHTER Agent Phone 2531 U N IO N P A C IF IC RAILROAD r ' flood o f Mp ond the Cfiûf/enûe: ' Could You Use 50- ? «• p n»»l» f«imty of lour, (pcediM «bout $40.00 • month «t U*«t $50.00 wmodly by buy in j «11 your foods • SdB9W99 JUt£41 M* low COMlftCfttly You («vc every dty, ouey you Mve <1 Selewey cat be (pent lor oilier thinji you need. 0« rou would tert SAFEWAY MO«. JOLT 1902 fttOR ssr-rs?" OI9 PINEAPPLE^ 2 29 Mo? 3# tins TOMATO JUICE6 10-oz. Pierce’s JU IC E Grapefruit Get A cquainted Offer! M -PTO B M A P Orte« «o. Mai 1*0- eutok. “ • «4 • »«alar b«ck M aot pluMud ss. 1 9 l 3 No. Cans 2 19c NOB B IL L Exira Rieh COFFE! Sandwich Spread k Pt. Jar 21« Ovalttea, PI. or Choc. 14-oz. 59« Hermel's Spam, 12-oz. tin 25« C at Beam, Carden Side 2's 3/23« Jar Rubbers, N ew Stock 3 pkg 10c W ax Paper, 1 2 5 -ft1 2 e Paas, Sugar Bell, 2's 3 cans 3 3 c Pears, Harper House, 2 ’/a 's 19« Tam. Juice, Sunny Dawn 46oz 17« Spinach, Emerald Bay, 2 2 ’/2's 23« Cookies, Loose W iles, cau. 15« Sierra Pine T. Saap 3 cakes 19c I vary Saap, Med. Size Cake 5« Large Ivery Saap 3 cakes 25e Comfort Tissue, Pkg. 4 rolls 23c Zee Tissue 1-lb. pkg. ir 21b. bag » > GUARANTEED PRODUC Airway Coffee, lb. bag 12«, 3 lb. 35« Edward« Coffee, lb. cn 21«; 2 lb 39« Canterbury Tea, O. P„ '/2 lb pkg 25« «•jw l Satte Shortening 3 lb can 39« Bwdlad Moat, LibbyS-^/j's 3 tins 10« Cheese, M ild Cream, lb. l? s Julia Lee Wright's Brae.’- - It's F u j i ! Formay Short’ng 3 lb. can 43c Highway Kraut 3 No. 2 ^ ’s 25c Garden Fresh! Friday & Saturday LETTUCE each Large Solid Heads GRAPES Thompson Seedless 2 lbs. LEMONS dozen Fancy Sunkist 360’s NEW POTATOES »3* 20 lbs. Local Grown y A M EA L W lT H O U F M fA T IS A MEAL IN C O M P LE T E SIR L O IN S T E A K lb . 2 7 c FROM FANCY GRAIN FED GCV’T. INSPE :CTED STEER BEEF SHORT RIBS.............. GROUND BEEF 2 PURE LARD 4 PORK STEAK lb’ 9y20 PORK ROASTS SLICED HALIBUT lbs. 350 lbs. 29< SLICED SALMON lb. 180 FRANKFURTERS Half or Whole - LB. Swift’s Premium BACON Sugar Cured Any Size Piece - LB. lb. 140 lb. I80 lb. 180 lb. 170 I64
