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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1940)
page s : x THURSDAY, JULY 55, 1940. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. Changes in Sun Cycles * Affect Earth’s Weather Capacity for Cooperation The chances are 30,000 to 1 that weather on the earth pulsates in uni son with changes on the sun. This conclusion was reached by Dr. The odore E. Sterne, lecturer on astro physics at Harvard university, who submitted to statistical analysis the data collected by the Smithsonian institution stations in various parts of the earth where the heat of the sun is being measured in constant ly maintained observations over a long period of years. Dr. Charles G. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian, has announced as a result of the study of these observations and weather observa tions made at the same time, that there are cycles in the earth’s weather and that these periodic changes are due to the variations in the sun’s heat. He found cycles with periods of 7, 8, 9.75, 11, 21, 25, 34, 39.5, 46 and 68 months. In the Harvard analysis Dr. Sterne found that the magnitudes of the cycles with periods of 7, 8 and 34 months were of such a value that they could be attributed to errors, but that the magnitudes of the remaining cycles were so large and the evidence in favor of their existence so strong that the odds against them being due to error are 30,000 to 1, or higher. The Smithsonian observations cov er 15 years. The overall average shows that the earth receives from the sun 1.941 calories a square cen timeter a minute, or about two horsepower a square meter. The variation in the sun’s heat stays within 4 per cent above and below the average. is a quality which must be developed more and more in our Ameri can life. We must learn to live t>gether and work for the common good. To protect ourselves against powerful minorities whose aim is to exploit us for their own selfish gains, the great mass of common people must learn that in cooperation lies the goal of the greatest good for the greatest number. Cooperation is the magic that must insure the retention of our political freedom, and cooperation is the magic that will gain for us a measure of economic freedom that we have never known before. Cooperative enterprises deserve your support. T a n g S alad D ressing P ea n u t B u tter 2 R elia n c e Corn r*"cyc“ X r m BIG VALUE 29c 29c 25c Lb. Jar No. 2 cans P u re L ard COFFEE A quality better than the price would indicate. LB. 15* S oap C hips S a la d O il Quart Jar 4 LBPKC.........-... 29« JAR RUBBERS ......... 3 doz. | Qg Kerr REGULAR LIDS 3 doz. 25* White Eagle lb. box 33c 89c Gallon HERMISTON MERCANTILE We’re Here to Serve 1 COOPERATIVE PHONE 3011 ‘Noseprints’ Now Used For Dog Identification HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Grayden D. Loree, Pastor Our Sunday school is growing in spite of the summer slump season. If you are not attending elsewhere we invite you to meet with us at 10:00 o’clock Sunday morning. Our topic for the morning worship ser vice at 11:00 o’clock will be, “Is the Baptist Church Worth Preserving?" We firmly believe that God uses the various evangelical denominations for His glory. Sunday evening we have young people’s meeting at 7.00 o’clock and Bible study hou£ at_ 8:00 o’clock. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Pastor The sermon for Sunday morning will be, “A Mountain Top Experi ence.” The young people of the church will leave Sunday for their summer conference at Cove. They G. Lester White REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Household and Commercial Re frigeration — Furnace Conversion Oil Burners — Oil Furnaces Exhaust Fans, Self Contained Air Conditioners. FREE ESTIMATES Phone 3741 — Hermiston, Ore. will be commissioned at a short ser vice in their honor at the close of the morning service. The evening sermon will be, “Sirs, We Would See Jesus.” You are wel come in any one of our churches. METHODIST CHURCH Stearns Cushing, Pastor After a short absence the regular services of the Methodist church will get into full sway once more. The Epworth Leaguers will have part in the service Sunday morning to bring their reports which are very worth while. Don’t neglect the Sunday School hour. In these days of turmoil and strife it is helpful to review the struggles of the early Christians and find their source of strength and help. You will find a warm and cordial welcome among these fine Christian people. Come and worship with us. A dog’s nose is about his best friend if he ever gets lost—even if he can’t smell his way home, young David Hoggan of Salt Lake City has decided. And his paws keep him in com parative safety of not missing sup per, even if he doesn’t know which direction to take. Nine-year-old David’s pup Mugs is smart, but David was forever in fear that Mugs would get lost, so he took the pup around to the police station to give the force a look at her, just in case. Sergt. Albert Rogers promptly be calmed David’s fears and assured him that all the men on the force wouldn’t have to see the dog—the department could identify her any time she was picked up. The sergeant took Mugs’ nose- print and pawprints, and filed the cards in the increasing collection of the Salt Lake City “Dog Identifica tion bureau,” and David took Mugs home satisfied. The file is not large enough to determine whether there is a possi bility of duplication, but Rogers has not found two prints alike yet—and has never failed to return a lost dog which had been printed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap preciation for the beautiful flowers and for the kindness and help extend ed to us in our recent bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Heating With Sun Rays Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson, A small cottage may supply the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Newport, knowledge necessary to reduce the Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dyer, costs of power, heat and air condi and their families. tioning by use of the sun’s rays, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo gy scientists believe. Prof. H. C. Hottel, director of the experiment, explained the workings of the cot tage. On the roof is a shallow, black, metal-lined box to absorb solar heat. A series of metal tubes is heated by the box and in turn heats water circulated through the tubes. Several glass covers on the box allow the sun’s rays to pass to the metal lining—and at the same time imprison most of the heat gen erated. When the water has been heated by the “heat collector” it passes through carefully insulated pipes to a basement storage tank. D ozen There—depending on the size of the tank—water can be kept hot for pe riods of a few weeks to half a year. L arge P ack ag e A flow of air around or through the tank would supply heat for the house —or by using the heat for power, 2 14-oz. Pkgs. could operate an air conditioning plant. [Some More of Those NOT SHOT BARGAINS! AAAAAA Jar Rubbers Dill Weed Egg Noodles 3 10c 10c 25c Crushed P ineapple 59c N.B.C. Shredded W heat, pkg. 9c VINEGAR C id er - G allon 13c CANDY C ream Mix 1 lb. cello b ag 5c LEMONS Large Size - Dozen 19c BROOMS S p Ä ’S peeir ' 79c P E P K ellogg’s Pkg. 11c Full Q t Sweet Pickles 22c S a la d D ressin g or M a y o n n a ise 15c w ater glass size 10c Connor’s Cash Store PHONE 2761 — HERMISTON English Railroading Hazard Fog, that thick pea soup kind for which England is noted, interferes so much with the operation of rail ways that special means have to be taken to cope with it. Fog signal men are placed at important points. They live near their work and on their own initiative go to their posts when fog descends. Or they may be called from signal boxes. They use 300,000 detonators, or “torpe does,” as they are known in Amer ica. The noisemakers tell the engi neers the position of the signal hid den from view by the fog. As an ad ditional safeguard one railroad has its own system of automatic train control. If the line is clear a bell rings by the engineer's side. If not, a siren blows and brakes are auto matically applied. The device is operated by signal men through an electric ramp at each caution sig nal on 2,855 miles of track and 3,259 engines. * GARDEN CLUB CHATS IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS Mrs. W. C. Isom Miss June Stevens of Portland By Mrs. Thomas O’Grady visited her parents here last week. We recently read an article on the Mt^ and Mrs. Amberg motored to subject of drying flowers, which was both timely and interesting and we Freewater Sunday returning by way of Pendleton where they visited Mrs. quote from it: Oliver Thorne. “Try drying flowers in some dry Ray Colter and daughter returned powdery materials. The results are from the east with the new school amazing. They will keep their shape bus Saturday. and color with few exceptions. Mrs. Browning Sr. is on the sick “I have used to dry flowers, pow list the past week. dered alum, boric acid, dry plaster of Mr. and Mrs. John Voile and Paris, Fuller’s earth, French chalk, daughter visited Mrs. Omahundro at naphta flakes, powdered sugar, corn Hermiston Tuesday. starch and potato flour. To date, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rippy and borax has .worked best of all. family and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Rippy “To try -this process with borax, of Heppner visited Mr. and Mrs. for instance, use an open card board John Voile and family Sunday. DR. S T R A M box. Sprinkle in an half inch layer Tom Caldwell, who has been quite of borax. Hold the blossom in the ill, is improving. OPTOMETRIST box above the borax, and parallel to Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill returned the bottom of the box. Fill in around home from their trip to Idaho the C o m m o n Sen se the bloom, using a spoon to get the last of the week. borax under the flower and in some Mrs. Russell McCoy and little son D em ands atten tio n , cor flowers, into the bloom. Use enough Ronald returned home from the Pen rection a n d care of the to completely cover the flower and dleton hospital Monday. the leaves, and to have one fourth to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom motored only p a ir of EY ES we one half inch of borax over the flow to Monument, Ore., Saturday to w ill ever h av e! U nlike er. Set the box with the flower em spend the week end with Mrs. Isom’s bedded in the borax with no cover on sister, Mrs. Dave Musgrave and fam teeth a n d lim bs, th ey the box, in any room having ordina ily. c a n ’t be replaced- See ry room temperature, for three Tommy and Leo Haddox are visit your — weeks. Then, uncover the flower ing their brother Carl Haddox and carefully and lift it from the borax. family. SEEIN G S P E C IA L IST You will be surprised to find a love ly snapdragon spray of vivid pink E P W O R T H L E A G U E No ch arg e fo r or yellow flowers almost as it was E x am in atio n three weeks before you put the fresh E N J O Y S S T A Y A T spray away to dry. Some changes SUTTLE LAKE PARK take place in the coloring of a few flowers, for instance, a heavenly blue 225 So.-Main St. The members of the Hermiston Ep morning glory will change to a soft worth League, who attended the In Pendleton, Ore. pink. stitute at Suttle lake, were treated I “So far, in 1940 I have had splen to a grand experience, according to ; did results with snapdragons, roses some of those going. The Institute and violets. There seems to be a opened on Saturday night and closed service come across in boats and con certain toughness to flowers dried in the following Friday evening. Thej duct the service from them. This some of the materials mentioned, as program of the week consisted of makes it very impressive, especially if they absorbed something into their morning watch services conducted by i when the moon reflects a perfect cell structure. They do not seam Prof. Frank Bennett, superintendent cross upon the water, and as the ser brittle and many of the colors do not of schools in Salem: classes which vice ends a lighted cross is displayed change.” ranged from the study of the Bible from the other side of the lake and ❖ ❖ ❖ to classes in recreation: the after the trumpeter sends out the strains You can get material for many noons were free for organized recre of the Old Rugged Cross. fine Christmas cards from your ation and hikes, and the evenings An innovation this year was the garden if you keep the camera busy were filled with addresses and camp presentation of beautiful plaques to taking snaps of the beauty spots now fire services. the ten highest Leagues which ful while they are at their best. One of the highlights was the Gali filled specified requirements. The ❖ ♦ ❖ lean service. This is held along the local League was one of the ten to Next meeting is Friday, July 26. lake on the north side, with the aud receive a plaque. Mrs. F. B. Belt, club president, hopes ience sitting along the sloping bank. The young people in attendance for a large attendance as committees While they are gathering a trumpet will tell of their experiences at the for the next club year will be an er across the lake plays old familiar morning services of the Methodist nounced. hymns. Those who are leading the church Sunday. Stram Optical Co. k‘t our butiiwM to know tk< prcvaHiny p rie « you | ___ m J i«'« ourpolicy to 1 « th«t Safeway p rie « a r. 1 r r t . th ra t o .« - M r ZS-ZS • " • ’'•n rik in j you buy - «very day. Tkat’a why wo < «avtnj« to rayular Safeway euttonwn. Sugar. Fine C-ran , 100 lbs. $ 5 .2 5 Cherub M ilk 4 Tall Cans 26c Flour, Kitchen C raft, 4 9 lb $ 1.2 9 Hot Sauce, Val Vita 3 buf cns 10c Pork O- Beans, v a n c . mp «Lb can 7c Su-PurbSoap Oxydol Soap 24-oz pkg 19c P & C Soap, Reg Bars, 3 for 10c Tomatoes, Puree 2 ’/2's 3 cans 25c Pineapple, Stokely Slic 2 1 V43 19c Syrup, Sleepy Hollow 26-oz Tang, Cudahy's 12-oz Jell-W ell Shefford Cheese Angle Corned Beef - - «• 19c Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 23c Real Roast - Select Quality Stock Spray“ AIRWAY can 22c 7 Flavors, 2 pkg. 9c Marshmallows G rapefr't Juice, L™?« 2 «0 1 15c Teodor-froeh FluK-i-out 14b. 9* FRUITS & VEGETABLES LE I I U C E - large solid h e a d s .................. each 5^ P O T A T O E S - local No. 1, in shop- b a g - 1 2 lbs- 2 3 * O N I O N S - W alla W alla sw eet yellow .. 3 lbs. 1 0 * P E A R S - D elicious B a r tle tt............. 3 lh. b a sk e t 1 9 < P E A C H E S - fan cy s lic in g ............... 3 lb. b a sk e t 1 9 * T O M A T O E S - firm r e d .................. 3 lb. b a sk e t 15 < fcebaaa Salad Otaarinf S H O R T R IB S tf. jar ROYAL SATIN SBORTENOK ä:39* Mkou.47e O il <x«-39e 22* From fancy grain fed .........>»• 91« PORK STEAK ib. LA M B STEAK lb- 4 lbs. LARD 12« Airway's a Smart Boy—- Every pound Guaranteed Jets Rite Pectin, 8-oz 3 btls 29c Corn— Country Home Fey 2's 10c a” *»“ gal. 65c 29c Hershey Baking Choc. V2 lb 12c Matches— Highway 6 bx. 13c PURE 2 lbs. 49c Brick or American i7 c Colors of the Rainbow The colors of the rainbow are red. orange, yellow, green, blue and vio let. but the colors of individual rain bows may vary. Red and violet can nearly always be distinguished and greens, blues and yellows may all be present. There is, however much mixing of colors because th< rainbow is not a tingle spectrun- but a series of overlapping spectta. ♦ * nt ZZ* 29* S IR L O IN S T E A K lit S L IC E D H A L I B U T lb. S L IC E D S A L M O N lb- 19« j-yy FRANKFURTERS.... lb.
