PAGE SIX
T e a N o L o n g er ‘Sissy
D r in k ,’ Say Statisticians
Co-op G ro w th
More Americans than ever before
are drinking tea today. And they're
drinking it in more different places
and different ways.
Actually the statisticians figure 7
out of every 10 Americans drink tea.
The United States is the world’s
second largest tea importing nation.
Annually 20,000,000,000 cups of tea
slide down American throats.
One of the oddest facts about tea
is the way the younger generation is
taking to it.
During prohibition naughtiness
was fashionable. But prohibition
was repealed and America began
to change its attitude.
Then out of Washington’s social
whirl came word that debutantes
were beginning to protest against
“ teas” which were actually cocktail
parties. They wanted tea at their
teas. The protest struck a popular
chord and rose in volume.
Rad, the good old Victorian, was
inclined to consider tea a sissy drink
when he was in college. But tea
has always been a preferred bev
erage at the college training table
because of its pick-up effect and be
cause it is virtually pure liquid and
therefore completely digestible.
And today more than 70 per cent
of the coaches of winning American
football teams serve tea to their
gridiron warriors.
What America has done to tea,
of course, is typical of what Ameri
ca would do to tea, once it gets
around to it. It has gone to the
roots of the matter and, in that
typical American manner, “discov
ered” tea (a beverage 4,000 years
old).
The world today is torn by ideas, beliefs and forces which mark
in no uncertain terms unsettled conditions. It is important that
each of us should examine, and study, and think, regarding these
various ideas and programs in order that we may intelligently
evolve a semblance of order out of chaos, in order that we may
gradually build out of the jumble of conflicting notions a definate
program of growth and improvement that will be for the general
welfare.
Congressman Jerry Voorhia of California says in a recent
speech—“As I have studied and listened to the stories of the quiet,
steady, substantial growth of cooperative associations among the
consumers and farmers of America, I become more and more con
vinced that here is the thing that can, to a very great extent, ans
wer the need we find in our country today. For the interest of the
people as consumers is a universal interest—the one universal and
therefore unifying economic interest in all modern life.”
JO^
J
P O R K & B E A N S wit^ tonlato sauce - No 2 l,~i tin
S A U E R K R A U T S<‘al,ort> Oregon pack No. 2*4 tin
G R A P E F R U IT ' F*or*da broken sections, No. 2 tins
M J B
BIG VALUE
CO FFEE
Vacuum Packed
COFFEE
4 LB. TIN ....................
You’ll enjoy its full
flavor and aroma.
LB.
MS*
PEANUT
99*
BUTTER
2 I-B. JAR
YAKIMA BEST BLENDED HARDWHEAT
F L O U R - BIG Y SPECIAL
49 lb. bag
Barrel Price (4 bags) $545
$1.39
3 rolls
1OF
B A T H R O O M T IS S U E
Large Package
OXYDOL
SPEND YOUR FOOD STAMPS HERE—WE ARE GLAD TO
GIVE STAMP CUSTOMERS SPECIAL ATTENTION.
HERMISTON MERCANTILE
COOPERATIVE PHONE
3011
We’re Here
to Serve!
LO CAL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
BULLDOG S
DEFEAT
U M A T IL L A
Ray Critchfield’s Hermiston high
school Bulldogs nosed out Umatilla
last Friday night on the port town
court 29 to 25 after four quarters of
close basketball. Umatilla led at the
end of the first session 6-3, but Her
miston went ahead at the halfway
mark 16 to 15.
This lead was increased 25 to 21
at the end of the third canto and the
lead was maintained to the end of the
contest. Holloman and Lane were re
spective high point men for Hermis
ton and Umatilla with 10 points
each. B. Smith, D. Hamm of Her
miston and Macan of Umatilla each
scored 6.
The Hermiston Reserves eked out
a narrow 16 to 15 victory over the
Umatilla Bees.
Lineups:
Hermiston 29
25 Umatilla
B. Smith 6
F
10 Lane
Holloman 10
p
6 Macan
D. Hamm 6
C
4 G. Rugg
Tiller 4
G
3 E. Rugg
Wilcox 3
G
2 Cooney
HEPPNER
EK E S O U T
NARROW
V IC T O R Y
Hermiston almost upset the well
known apple cart Saturday night at
Heppner when they lost a 33 to 31
thriller to the Heppner Mustangs on
the latter’s court. The Heppner five
were heavy pre-game favorites but
the Bulldogs made the going rather
rough for the home town team. The
score was tied with but a few sec
onds to go when the winning score
was made.
The Hermiston Reserves won their
contest 23 to 18 in the preliminary.
The lineups:
Hermiston 31
33 Heppner
B. Smith 6
F
2 Blakely
Holloman 4
F
1 Skuzeski
Hamm 8
C
8 Snow
Tiller 4
G
Crawford
Wilcox 9
9
4 Pinkney
Substitutes: Hermiston—Dawson
Heppner- Skuzeski 6, Evans 10
Blakely 2.
YOUR “SHIP WILL
COME IN” Sooner
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If th e
Kingo'England
c a m e to H E R M I S T O N — W e ’d a s k h im t o d e a l h e r e .
H e , to o , w o u ld b e p l e a s e d w ith o u r f i n e f o o d s
a n d lo w p r ic e s .
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J E L L O - 6 d e l i c i o u s f l a v o r s ......................... 3 f o r f
1O c
P O S T T O A S T IE S - Rerr>' llisl' iree * *fiant p *1*-
P O P C O R N - G u a r a n t e e d to p o p ............ 2 lb s . J
P E A S o r B E A N S - B e s t q u a l i t y ............ 2 c a n s
M A C A R O N I o r S P A G H E T T I .........
4 lb s.
C H E E S E - J u s t R i t e ............................................... lb . 1 9 1
L A R D - Pure ...........................................
C O F F E E - G ro u n d E re sh
4 lb s .
28<
lb . 1 2 < - 3 lb s.
R IC E - E a n c y L o n g G r a i n
3 lb s . 1 9 <
E G G S - L a r g e G r a d e A ............................. d o z e n 1 9 *
P IN E A P P L E - N o . 2 c a n s ......................... 2 c a n s £ £ £
R A IS IN S
..........................................
B U T T E R - L ocal
4 1b. p k g .
.................................................
lb .
Connor’s Cash Stores
HERMISTON
Pone 2761
ARLINGTON
Phone 1082
COLUM BIA SCHOOL
NEWS
OUR DEMOCRACY
The operetta entitled “At the Court
of Santa Claus” was presented by the
boys and girls of Columbia school
Friday evening, January 3, to a fine
appreciative audience. The costumes
and characterizations were intriging.
The solos of Ruth McCulley and Cecil
Hunt were pleasing. The chorus
nurrfbers were catchy, fast moving
melodies.
The cast for the operetta was as
follows: Santa, Creston Buzzard:
Mrs. Santa, Danda Townsend; Two
Heralds, Dulcinea Panages and Wil
ma J. Tuttle; Four Pages, Franklin
Thompson, Teddy Shaver, Donald
Holman and Clifford Panages; Court
Jester, Cecil Hunt; The Spirit of
Christmas, Ruth McCulley; Eight
Sprites, Trained Bunnies and Blue
birds: and Poor Family, Marian Lin
der, Patsy Holman, Claude Melton
and Kenneth Hooker.
Hot lunches are being served daily,
free to all boys and girls in the
school. One hot dish is served. Fri
day is dessert day.
Since this week marks the close of
semester, review and tests are being
conducted In the intermediate and up
per grade rooms.
S W I N E E R Y S IP E L A S
W A R N IN G
G IV E N
Swine erysipelas in turkeys is a
j relatively new disease that may show
-ip in this district, according to in- j
formation obtained from a letter from
N e w In s tru m e n t P ro v id e s
; Dr. E. M. Dickinson, associate veter
M u s ic a l A c c o m p a n im e n t
inarian of Oregon State college, and
Nine out of trti pianists—from the : released through the assistant coun
banging menace to the finger-rip
ping charmer—have wished at some ty agent’s office. All Oregon out-
point during their key-thumping ca i breaks so far have been in the Wil
ANO SO THIS COUNTRY HAS ALWAYS RECOGNIZED
reers that they had an orchestra to lamette valley but reports of this in
AND RECOGNIZES TODAY THE NOBILITY OF
accompany them. Well, now they fection in turkeys have come from in-
WORK ANO CHARACTER. ANO COURAGE.
can have one. And right in their j vestigators in several different states
own home, too,
ranging from California to Massach
A recently invented musical ad
junct for the piano which goes under usetts.
gizzard and heart, it would be advis
The organism which causes this di- able to have bacteriological cultures D E A N N A D A N C E S I N
the name “ solovox” can do almost
everything in the way of reproduc- ! sense is apparently the same as the made on such birds in an effort to S P R IN G P A R A D E '
ing harmonious and varied sounds i germ which causes swine erysipelas
except sing to you. Tell it (by fin I in hogs, and consequently, the disease determine the presence of the orga
gering its piano-like keyboard) to could be introduced to the communi- nism.
This infection is also transmissible
For the first time in her three-year
“ take the melody” and it becomes
your instrument soloist. You ac | ty in this manner. If any sudden to human beings and persons exam screen career, Deanna Durbin will be
' losses among turkey flocks are ob ining infected birds would be likely
company its theme on the piano.
The “solovox” is a miniature 36- served, especially in the case of to develop local infections on the seen doing specialty dances on the
keyboard which attaches to the right males, which, upon examination ap- hands if they have any scratches in screen. They are to be seen in her
hand side and below the regular key I pear to have large blotch hemorrhag the skin. Examinations under such new picture, Universal's “Spring
board of any piano—upright
or es under the skin in the muscle, and
circumstances should be conducted Parade,” which starts Sunday at the
grand. The position of the “solo
vox” keyboard allows the pianist to various viscereal organs, such as the with rubber gloves.
Oasis.
use his right thumb to “pick out”
the desired solovox—i. e., solo voice
—while leaving his left hand and
right fingers for the piano accom
paniment.
In a manner somewhat similar to
RIGHT OFF Y O U ’LL DISCOVER YO UR COOKIES ARE BETTER
an organ’s reproduction of various
orchestral instruments, the solo
EATING/ TENDERER, W HEN MADE W ITH NEW SPEEDY-MIX
voice can be, alternately, a violin,
saxophone, flute, horn, and so on.
SHORTENING
The solovox’s complex mechanism
was the brain child of Laurens Ham
ib 3-lb.
mond, inventor of that jack of all
15C Coi.
musical trades—the povachord.
J“ «
Experimental Tests for Cancer
Speaking before the section of
dermatology and syphilology in the
Commodore, Dr. Albert Strickler of
the Skin and Cancer hospital of Phil
adelphia, reported recently the first
results of an experiment to find a
test for determining the existence
of cancer within the body.
Dr. Strickler said that after the
urine of normal people and those
with various degrees of the disease
had been treated with ultraviolet
rays and injected intravenously into
rabbits, there were mostly negative
results from the normal people and
those with benign tumors. Rabbits
injected from cutaneous and mam
mary malignancy cases, however,
showed reactions of strong intensity
in more than 80 per cent of the
cases.
“It is our belief,” he said, “that
should an enlarged experience con
firm the results we have obtained,
the way would be paved for thè
diagnosis and recognition of malig
nancy in its early localized state.”
Long-Lived Tire
An automobile tire which ran for
80,000 miles in road tests under con
ditions which wore out an ordinary
cotton cord tire in 3,000 miles, was
recently announced by William H.
Bradshaw, director of research for
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.
The use of a rayon instead of a
cotton ply produced the difference,
he claimed. The 26-fold increase in
length of wear was attributed to the
fact that the new rayon is a “con
tinuous filament.” while a length of
cotton contains “ at least 60.000”
twisted fibers, which “ means 60,000
breaks in the continuity of the struc
ture.”
School for Meat Cutting
Said to be the first of its kind in
this country, the state department of
industrial relations, has started ap
prenticeships in meat cutting, with
headquarters in San Diego, Calif
The youths—34 have already en
rolled—study at the San Diego Vo
cational school, and then apply what
they learn on jobs in meat estab
lishments in the city, who are co
operating in the program.
More than 1.000 youths are en
rolled in the apprenticeship program
which includes plumbing, electrical
work, carpentry, brick-laying and
sheet-metal working.
K ITC H E N CRAFT
Advertised Prices
are effective
Friday thru Mondag I
Jaa. 10 to 13, iacl.
Flow
«$1.29
Nob Hill Coffee Lb 17«; 2 lbs 33c
Edwards Coffoo Lb 20c; 2 lbs 39c
Canterbury Tea, '/a Ib 25c; Lb 49c
Beverly Peanut Butter 2 Ib jar 25c
Harper House Pears 2 ’/a can 17c
Blue M ill Cocoa
2 Ib ctn. 15c
Strongheart Dog Food 6 cans 25c
BROWN SUGAR 3* 15c
SAN WAN PEAS , 2?.,22 lc
10bsr,43c
FELS NAPTHA
cello, bag
.r
YOUR« FOR MIAITM
Concen. Super Suds, 2 2 4 -o z . b x 37c
Ivory Flakes
1 2 '/2 oz. box 20c
Emerald Bay Spinach 2 */a can 11c
Tpmatoes, w ith Puree, 3 2 ’/2s 25c
Mammy Lou Cornmeal 9 Ib. bag 27c
River Rice (C lose O u t) 2 Ib box 10c
Italian Prunes
4 -lb bag 19c
Mince M eat, English M a id , 2 Ib. 19c
Hershey's Cocoa
Lb. tin 14c
Ovaltine— P lain o r C hoc 14-oz 61c
Shrimp— Small D ry 5 -o z can 10c
Campbell's Tomato Soup
Can 7c
Hormel's Spam 2 12-oz cans 49c
G R A P E F R U IT - In Shopping Bag
A V O C A D O S - Large 30 Size ....................
L E M O N S - Bursting with Juice ............................
O R A N G E S - In Shopping Bag ........................ 2*4
L E T T U C E Large heads 5 ji
15 for
Each
Dozen
Dozen
DUCHESS
SALAD DBCSSIN«
Home
Stylo
Qt.
23C
LUNCH BOX
Sandwich Spread
Quort Jor 35«
JULIA LCX
WBIBHT'S
B ro a d
T ttJ tr fr n h !
Safeway. ÿuaAanbuuC WlaatL
P o r k R o a s t Picnic stylc Ik. 14c
P o r k L iver Fresh Sliced Ik. 12c
B eef R oast Blade Cut Ik. 19c
BEEF S T E A K
Sirloin or Rib — Lb. 2 5 *
,97 big awardi— eaty at pie I t
win. Gel Entry Hlant and full
d e ltili today al Safeway.'
3 large cans 20c
Case of 4 dozen »3.18
Santiam Green Beans
No. 2 eau 10*
Cudahy’s Deviled Meat
2 ’4 tins 5^
Pineapple, Broken Slices 2
27<
Kitchen Brooms, Sturdy
Each 29<
Su-Purb Gran. Soap ‘»ST 15<
Hollow Syrup
tc-o t. Ctn 27«