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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1940)
page six TfflFWÎDÂY',' AÜGUST 8, 1940.V THE HERMISTON HERALCTTflÉRWP5rO'Ñf"0RE00W ECONOMIC JUSTICE Liberty and equality applied to economic organizations, the eli mination of poverty, unemployment and tenancy, and the supplying of equitable incomes, employment and ownership for everyone in the nation, is the solid condition of contentment and peace. The cooperative movement is committed to the effort to achieve economic justice as the foundation for peace. The degree to which these conditions are realized in our American life constitutes one of our strongest defenses against the totalitarian aggressors from whom we are preparing to defend our country. TOMATOES CATSUP Varney’s - Extra Standard No. 2 *4 Case <24 cans) $2-35 Tin v BIG VALUE COFFEE 12 OUNCE BOTTLE COFFEE SEAPORT BRAND Full Strength - Full Flavor Try It! | lb. vacuum tin 21« An economy coffee you can really enjoy. 15* LB. 10c 10c Fancy Oregon No. 2(4 tin 10c (Giant Bar Borene GIANT BORENE Soap Free) Pkg. 55c Giant WHITE EAGLE Soap Chips 5 lb. box 29c PUMPKIN H E R M IS T O N M E R C A N T IL E We’re Here O NE C O O P E R A T IV E PH 3011 to Serve! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH (4 block N.W. of Laundry C. R. Bennett, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning devotion at 11:00 a. m. Y. P. Soc. (12-35 years) at 7 p. m. Junior meeting (all under 12 years at 7:00 p. m. Church prayer meeting Wednes day at 8:00 p. m. Evangelistic ser vice each Sunday night at 8:00. You are invited to attend each meeting. “There is a Hell for every soul out of Christ; there is a Christ for every soul out of Hell.” “Prepare to meet thy God.” Amos 4:12. Rev. R. Wingrove Ives, returned missionary from the West Indies, will be with us next Sunday night. The service hour will be 8:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH Stearns Cushing, Pastor The morning worship service will center around this text, “The multi tude said, ‘It thundred . . .’, But Jesus said, ‘Father’.” God is speak ing to us in every experience. The world is not our prison, but His school. Life is not a meaningless monotony, but a sacrament. History is not a mere sequence, but a plan. God is not a torturing devil, but a Loving Father. If you are searching for a religion that meets your needs of daily life, you are invited to join in our wor ship services. Find your friends among these fine Christian people. You will enjoy their fellowship. In the evening the Epworth League meets for the young people. This is a live, growing group that are find ing that religion is a joyous thing. The leader for this week’s meeting is Miss Dorothy Pierson. WRITE A WANT AD CASH IN ON STUFF / ,N n r j h THE ATTIC J U ^ U l, il 11. Under New Management^ I have taken over Connor’s Super Ser vice Station at the east end of M a in street. W ill continue the same high class service o f lubrication and car washing. “T IN Y ” K E Y S , Operator. D o n ’t “ W a l t ’T i l t h e C o w s Com e H om e” C ash in on Q u a lity F o o d P ric e s — E x t r a L o w . ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲A M a rs h m a llo w s nbffpkg 9c COFFEE, guaranteed ..............lb. 12c - 3 lbs. COFFEE, M. J. B...........................................lb. COFFEE, E d w ard s....................................... lb. E G G S fg l 18c SALAD W H IP ...................................quart ja r J9< MACARONI ” 1 Hardwheat a T, i SPAG HETTI J 8 lbs. 35c 4 Lbs. 19c Large Fresh Dozen a SA L T ......................................._..........g ib. sack M IL K Tall cans (Lijnit) 3 Cans 19c POTATO CHIPS, large pkgs.................. 3 for PORK & BEA N S.............................30 oz. can Connor’s Cash Store P H O N E 2761 — H E R M IS T O N Two Causes of Forest Fires New Brain Operation« May Aid Mental Case* New brain operations, made pos sible by patient, difficult research in the “ geography” of the brain, may offer hope of sanity to certain types of hitherto hopeless mental cases, according to Dr. J. F. Fulton, professor in the Yale university school of medicine. Studies of the localization of bod ily functions in the brain tissue must take into account, Dr. Fulton points out, not only the human brain, but the brains of various animals at different levels of evolution. This work has established the principle, he said, that the higher the evolu tionary progress the more control the frontal lobes have over all the lower levels of nervous function. Cats, for example, may have the area that controls leg movements removed and suffer only a short pe riod of paralysis and weakness. Mar mosets, a bit higher in the scale, behave like the cat, but the paraly sis is more enduring. In Pithecoid monkeys, such as the macaque, re moval of the “ leg" areas produces profound paralysis from which it takes months to recover. In chim panzees and in man it produces a permanent paralysis. These studies of the “geography” of the brain have opened the way to surgical procedures never dared before, Dr. Fulton points out, be cause it was not known what paral ysis, for instance, might follow ex cision of part of the frontal lobes. Now, without danger of such disas ter, it is possible to remove parts of the frontal lobes and restore to certain types of mental patient a cheerful attitude and ability to cope with their problems. The results of such operations are being compared with the results ob tained from the various “shock” treatments for insanity, such as those using insulin and metrazol. Minor Improvements Add to Home’s Charm Often it is the extremely modest home, trim, well kept, and radiating warmth and hospitality, that arouses the interrogation, “Isn’t that a love ly home?” It does not take a pre tentious mansion to call forth such admiration, for more often than not it is neatness and maintenance that gives the dwelling its appeal. Frequently a new coat of paint or a new roof will transform a rather drab home into one with a pleasant, inviting atmosphere. Sometimes more is needed—a new porch, a new entrance, dormer windows, a bit of landscaping. If it is a frame house, a brick of stucco veneer or stained shingles may be a better invest ment. A check list of things which the home owner could do to modernize the exterior should include: Repair masonry and brickwork, point up masonry, sandblast brickwork, ap ply transparent waterproofing, make cornices and water tables weather- tight, waterproof basement walls, stucco side walls, brick veneer the exterior, paint weathering surfaces, replace defective flashing, pressure- gun calking, install outside drain tile to conduct water away from foundation, install new areaways. Treatment of Ear Diseases The most effective way to reduce the incidence of acquired deafness and impaired hearing is early diag nosis and immediate treatment of all diseases of the ears, since in fections are often the forerunners of these conditions, according to Horace Jam es Williams, M. D., Philadelphia, writing in the Amer ican Medical Journal. Catarrhal and pus-discharging infections of the middle ear generally occur in chil dren before the age of five; there fore the child must be carefully watched during this period for any signs of inflammation or infection of the ears. Sinusitis also plays a part in impaired hearing and deaf ness, in that when a child cries or vomits, the nasal secretions are forced into the ear tube. These se cretions should be removed me chanically. Gritty Paint as Camouflage Camouflage experts in England are employing various paints for use on structures where light reflec tion should be diminished. Gritty oil paint—usually applied to hori zontal surfaces and roofs—assists materially in disguising the con tours of a building. There fc also a gritty oil-bound water paint for use on asbestos and asphalt where permanence ia desirable, and also a non-gritty flat paint for applica tion to walls and other vertical sur faces. These paints are important where artificial and conspicuous fig ures are to be painted on a hori zontal surface, as for example, when a large factory is camouflaged to look like a row of cottages or even a private dwelling. Sometimes the illusion of a road passing over the roofs of buildings is created, and roads are even painted across a landscape for the purpose of mak ing them cut through these roofs. Enemy of Varnishing Dust is an enemy to good results in varnishing, so when a job of this kind is undertaken it is well to re member that all materials and tools used should be kept as free from dust as possible. Paint authorities advise that the rooms be kept dust free and that the brushes be kept clean sad var nish cans closed except when in use. —The Oregonian CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Pastor We shall worship Sunday morning around the theme, “The Light In The Master’s Eyes.” The Sunday evening service will be conducted by six young people. The choir will sing as an offerto ry Sunday morning, “Ashamed of Jesus.” A trio, consisting of Ethel, Edith and Allan Clarke will sing “A Prayer Perfect.” nual Oregon Poultrymen’s conven tion will be held this fall on success ive days, September 12 and Septem ber 13, is announced by H. E. Cos by, head of the poultry department at Oregon State college. Both meet ings will be held on the campus. It was decided to have the events on suc cessive days again so that it would Poultry Meets September 12 - 13 be more convenient for growers who The fourth annual Oregon Turkey are interested in both chicken and Industry convention and the 16th an- turkey production to attend. The special music for the evening service will be a saxophone solo by Jeanne Corgill. The first general meeting of the women’s council will be held next Wednesday at the church. All women of the church are urged to be present. Lunch will be served at noon. Lb. loaf 9c - V /2 lb. loaf f SAFEW AY PRICES FRI. thru Moa AUG 912 CORNED BEEF JELL-WELL PINEAPPLE Cherub M ilk 4 Tail Cans Xfe Pork fir Beans. V.C. 2 ’/is 2 ens 25c Sandwich Spread, Lch Box Qt. 35c Hershey 5c Bars 5 for 15c Jar Rubbers 3 Doz. 10c Toilet Soap, W . King, 3 cakes 14c Su-Purb Soap 17e 33e 12-ox. can Assorted SI TID-BWS or Q CRUSHED Harvest Blossom All Purpose - 4 9-lb. sack can FR U ITS A N D VEGETABLES/ SUGAR 10 lb*- 51 £ 100 lbs- M 94 Fine Granulated gal. 98c M a y Day Friday & Saturday (Limit) T a n e y F lo u r £’r'ft*n Sack S h o rte n in g 5°™- 3-lb. can 39* M a r s h m a llo w s l i b . cello. P -N u t B u tte r f t 13* 23* 21b pkg. 19* T ig B a rs wiX^h«. E d w a rd s C o ffe e £ 21* 35* A ir w a y C o ffee 12* J .ba. 35* * • 1* W * JK O Canterbury O range ^ P Poke Ac « * H,b. 25* G re en B e a n s Dnargate No. 2 can 10* S u g a r B e lle P e a s no . 2 » 11* T A N G A U . PURPOSE M EAT 1 2 « . am 20* LETTUCE GRAPES CELERY Large Heads 2 for 9c Fancy Seedless Ib. 5c Utah ORARGES bunch 6c In Shopping Bag 49c BEEF ROAST, blade c u ts ........lb. 29* FORK ROAST, picnic cuts ....... lb. 14* F O IL IN G BEEF, brisket cuts .... lb. 9^^ GRO UND BEEF.................. 2 lbs. S A FE W A Y G U A R A N T E E D MEATS! PORK STEAK ........................... lb. SLICED BACON .................... lb. Morrell’s Rindless
