PAGE sr.
THÉ HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
Gas, Chemicals Effective
As Mosquito Exterminator
2. T
fun
amp r,°n
daxe
sons b, tion P
1
frie, us
acaiillni
Walk out on the lawn on a moist
day or saunter among the shrubs
and, presto! you may stir up a blitz
krieg.
One hundred of the 150 varieties
of the family culcidae—the hungry
mosquito to you—will swarm to the
attack. You know the rest.
Hordes of them have been, are
now and will continue to raise mil-
lions of welts on thousands of anat-
omies.
The best systems of defense
against mosquito fleets have been
outlined by W. E. Dickinson, Milwau
kee, Wis., curator of lower zoology
at the museum.
In a special communique he gave
directions for gas and chemical war
fare to prevent the enemy from win
ning on the garden party and picnic
front.
“Spread small heaps of pyreth
rum powder strategically over the
field of action," his order reads.
“Light the powder and gas the en
emy. If you have no pyrethrum
powder engage in chemical assault
by spraying field of action with mix
ture of four ounces of creosol, one-
third ounce of oil of mybrane and
two quarts of kerosene.”
In a second order he gives explicit
the exposed
rules for
flanks.
“Apply mixture of one ounce citron
ella, one ounce spirits of camphor
and one-half ounce of oil of cedar,
or mixture of equal parts of castor
oil, alcohol and either oil of lav-
endar or oil of rose geranium.”
In case of attack a third order
decrees:
“Strike hard, smash the enemy.”
in "-n ‘ei
‘I P ealore
ne
Camp,
T-unio,
l
this
Destination
Spokane
Ft. Lewis
Boise
Portland
$3.70
$5.80
$5.15
$3.60
"0V DRecc
hr
HER.MlSTflN BAPTIST CHURCH
(Iragden D. Lorce, Pastor
Our subject for Sunday morning is
“The Eclipse of Christianity." Some
today would have us believe that the
church has come to the sunset of its
existence it no longer fills its place
instiutions have
in the world
taken its place. Is that true? Jesus
said “On this rock I will build my
Church and the gates of hell shall
not prevail against it.”
Young People’s meeting is at 7
o’clock. At 8 o’clock the pastor will
bring a message entitled “Can the
Ethiopian Change His Skin?”
If you are not attending church
and Sunday school elsewhere we in-
vite you to worship with us.
Boulware,
general
superintend-
m. Holy Communion, with
sermon by the pastor: “A Purpose
for Existence.” All are invited to at-
temi and take part.
7 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, Dwight McKenzie, discussion
Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m.—Choir re
hearsal, Mrs. Gimble, director.
Mercury Is Only Metal
Common in Liquid Form
TOWNSEND CLUB
NEWS
up some of the heavy silvery drop-
lets of mercury that had spilled out?
They were liquid, yet they did not
wet the table’s surface. They scur
ried elusively about; they defied
your efforts to seize them. No won
der the Romans christened that mys
terious liquid argentum vivum and
we today call it by the English
translation of that same name—
quicksilver.
Many people do not recognize
mercury as a metal simply because
it is a liquid, writes Harry M. Day
in Nature magazine. It is a true
metallic element, none the less—
just as much a metal as tin, zinc or
lead. The fact that we usually see
it as a liquid means simply that its
melting point happens to fall below
our ordinary temperatures; it is,
strictly speaking, a molten metal.
Professor Braune, at St. Petersburg,
first succeeded in freezing it at 40
degrees below zero and recognized
its true metallic properties. In its
, low melting point mercury is
unique, and out of its uniqueness
arise many of its uses and indis
pensable services to mankind.
Presenting the Star Performer
Golden Shell
Motor Oil
What You Can Do
Neighbors, who are musically in
clined, occasion the most disputes.
A New York judge, according to
news commentator Helen Rowland,
ruled with the wisdom of Portia that
a man could keep his radio going
night and day if he wished but that
if one note crossed the air shaft into
a neighboring apartment he could be
charged with disturbing the peace.
People who know their rights may
collect liberally upon this knowl
edge. A widow in the Bronx and her
two daughters received $100,000
from a sheriff's jury in a slander ac
tion against a neighbor who had
talked with such effect that a police
man engaged to one of the girls
broke it off. A manager of a New
Jersey country club, who had been
charged by a member with forgery,
was tried, acquitted, and then won
a judgment of $20.000, for false ar
rest.
The “haymaker” that an
Omaha detective landed on the jaw
of a robbery suspect proved a boom-
erang for a court awarded the man
$1.213 damages for the physical
pain and indignities he had suffered.
Rock Bottom
Prices
By Mrs. Joe Ude y
A business meeting was held at
he Townsend pavilion Tuesday, July
'2. very important bulletins and
flashes from Washington, D. C. were
read.
n extra-large crowd enjoyed the
fine dance at the open air pavilion
Monday night. The music was pro
vided by Johnny Hikiau and his nine-
piece orchestra. His music was so
fine that requests were made by the
crowd for his return. Monday, July
28, they will play once more at the
pavilion. An amateur contest will be
included on Monday evening’s pro
gram and amateurs are asked to reg
ister at the box office.
on
Groceries * Vegetables
Fruits
Lunch Meats
Smoked Meats, etc
FARM WOMEN TO
MEET AT HOMES
The meeting of the Farm Bureau
auxiliary Friday, July 18, was very
interesting with “Our National
Parks as the subject of discussion.
Mrs. Fern Zivney was in charge. The
ladies are planning a series of dimen
sion teas to be held at the homes of
the various members beginning the
middle of September. Appointed on
the committee were Mrs. J. H. Reid,
Mrs. Mabel Weeks and Mrs. Zivney.
The next meeting will be August
1 with Mrs. Catherine Sommerer,
Mrs. Catherine Jendrzejewski and
Mrs. May Getchell in charge.
TUNE IN ON THE K.U.J. CONNOR RADIO
BROADCAST EVERY DAY - 11:45 to 12:00
Connor’s Cash Stores
HERMISTON
Phone 2761
PENDLETON
ARLINGTON
Next door to
Phone 1082
Koeppen’s Drug Store
RED CROSS ASKS
AID FROM WOMEN
An appeal is being made to the
Did you ever accidentally break a women of Hermiston to aid the na-
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
thermometer and then try to pick tional Red Cross. All women who are
C. Warner, Pastor
For the Sunday morning worship |
service we shall worship around the
thought contained in I Timothy 6:
11-12, “But Thou O Man of God flee
these things, and follow after right- |
eousness, Godliness, faith, love, pa-(
tience, meekness, Fight the good
METHODIST CHURCH
fight of faith and lay hold on eter-
Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor
nal life.”
10 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Al-
There will be no evening service.
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941
interested and willing to help are
asked to come to the Central Church
of Christ on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons from 2:00 to
5:00 o’clock.
The Red Cross has asked for 1300
garments by August 1 and it will be
necessary to work at top speed. The
church is located four blocks west of
the railroad on Hermiston avenue.
RURAL CARRIERS
ARE STAMP AGENTS
Treasury Department. Demand for several slightly cooler were noted.
the stamps in sparsely settled dis- The thermometer has been gradually
tricts caused the Post Office Depart dropping with a maximum of 94 reg
ment to authorize the carriers to act istered Monday and Tuesday.
as salesmen.
The report for the week, accord-
The stamps range in value from ing to Chas. Taylor, weather man
ten cents to five dollars. Purchasers follows:
68
are given albums in which they can July 17
108
be mounted. When filled, the albums July 18
103
69
may be exchanged for Defense Sav- | July 19
99
63
ings Bonds.
|
20
98
68
Post Office officials recalled that | July
21
94
>
o
•
,
j
.
.
July
rural mail carriers acted in similar , .
58
94
capacities in 1917 and 1918 selling"
War Savings Stamps.
===-
WEATHER COOLER
DURING PAST WEEK
$$
YOUR
WILL
Thirty-two thousand rural mail
carriers are now acting as agents in
Some relief was felt this week
the
of Defense Savings Stamps, from the torrid weather of last week
postal officials have informed the
degrees and
GO
FAR
READ
THE ADS
--> ARE FOR
DAY, JULY 25 thru
HOHDAT. JULY _ ________ _
Why WVeecabt
Fruizae pound
— 7
V
2 values
.. We comparipon.”
SWEET CORN
, 3. vo can cteaanä pay only totstessup
tity you
“
Dozen Ears
. determine
. th« juice conten Navy, pulp
, in crus trujyol. soveesciete.. regarde-
1. the value to XI light. Thercter best valu
ana skin gtevsw. tells yo"*
»• six. the
mmediateyi
sb
"Lightning is slow motion' compared to me. If you had x-ray eyes
you’d see me do the 4 jobs — all at once— the instant your engine
starts . . .
1. "COOL your engine. I help keep It from gettin’ het
up too much when you step on It.
2. "CLEAN out grit on' carbon. I can't stand rubbish
hangin' around precision machinery.
3. "SEAL In power. It's a sin to waste power through
that little crack between pistons an' cylinder walls!
4. "OIL every one of the movin' partsl Somethin's bound
to get hurt if there’s friction.
"How do 1 get that way? It's just a case of proper
balance for today s precision built engines An con
fidentially, they say I'm a steal at a quarter a quart!
SHELL
THE MODERN OIL FOR PRECISION-BUILT CARS
Pearson Service
Hermiston, Oregon
Real Causes of Divorce
Divorce laws and decrees seldom
recite the real causes for divorce,
according to some psychologists.
Things are seldom brought out be
fore the court are the differences in
temperament, social background,
education, life habits, philosophy of
life. etc.
When psychologists bring out
these real causes, the parties con
cerned often become reconciled. One
noted psychologist states that no
| couple should ever seek a divorce
| without first seeking the advice of a
psychologist trained in marriage
. | counselling.
3C
pink meated, lb.
Sweet
TOMATOES
5 c
Oregon field grown, lb.
casings for you"
POTATOES
U. S. No. 1. New, 13 lbs.......
Shopping Bag Free!
tins copts.AEte on getting “DF.avertise at ′
A
--- senti""
sxanles#Ewas StOnts
276 152°
20c
CANTALOUPES
eux - can Por instance. tORSNg on ship
-si U, '
CAMTERB")
ICED The
........
Buying veg
(and no mo"“hoe of this-
i. good examp"
I
3c
Celery, lb.
, unaneron.?.:"™“""
the same val""*
same to all.
ight and.,
’
Perfect Teeth Family Revealed
Declared to be a case virtually
unparalleled in dental history, a
mother and daughter of Los Angeles
were discovered to have perfect
teeth, during an exposition of the
Los Angeles Health Defense exposi
tion. recently. They are Mrs. Jes
sie Haden and her daughter. Marthe
Haden. Mrs. Haden said that her
son, Robert, also has perfect teeth,
Mrs Haden explained her molar
perfection by stating that she has
always eaten good food, plenty of
vegetables, raw carrots and leafy
dishes “We drink raw milk at our
house, ’ she said
"Since I was a
child, I have massaged my gums
daily. As a youngster I chewed raw
meat for the vitamin content—and
perhaps that has something to do
with it.”
IF
you
-
.
,4 C
10 31
~al —
8)
CHERUB MIU HASMNAa
BORDERS MILK
. .
6 Tall Cans I Sc
3 tall cans 23c
1416'9 VANILLA EXTRACT 31.27 c
it 3 HILL COFFEE Lb Bag 20c
COFFEE Lb bag 14c
.
0
2., 39c
31 bag 39c
MHO $ COFFEE» can 25c2‘
Potato Chips, 8-oz. pkg.
O. K. SOAP, 4 bars
Hire's Rt. Reer Ex, 3-o
47c
HORMEL SOUP Chicken « m 4A o 3 - MW 25c
DEVERLV PEAHUT BUTTER
OLD MILL VINEGAR
KRAFT
a
Jar 37c
2 I. jer 28c
Quart Bottle 12c
MACARONI DINNER
Pkg
9c
DP A DC Val Vita with
DEANO Pork, 212 tin
12c
can
HARPED HOUSE PEARS
No. 21,
(7
MAXIMUM SALT Plain or lodized
pkg. 1 t
RED
ARROW FLOUR
SURE JELL PECTIN
49 lb sack $1.0/
3-oz pkq 1C
Fresh. Delicious
57c DEVILED MEAT Sul" Ains, 2 for 5c
Grade “A”
4 A
10c MIIM
IrsILD Pasteurized, qt.
....
I Av
19c CORN FLAKES Fprenk epp ish 19c
A
Here a Something New!
BILTMORE
CAY
MAH
th JALmUN
Le
.7
ROYAL CHINOOK Spring Pack
Packed on th. Col. River
Introductory Price No I tin
Packed with a Wiggle in iqTail
BACON Any Size Piece lb. 27d
BONED & TIED
picnics
Pkg 5(
POST TOASTIES Regular
SHREDDED RALSTON CEREAL 12«
19c CAMiY HA RS. 5 for
15c FLY RIBBONS, 4 for
15c WAX PAPER. 125-it. rolls 13c MACA YEAST. 2 for
5c
23c DAIRY SALT. 8 -lb. bag 19c Tomatoes. peeled. 21/ tin 10c
CIICAD White Satin 10 lbs.
VUUAU ion lbs.
$5.60
FIG BARS
16-om. Jus 10c
LYNHAVEN MUSTARD
LUBCHIOX SAHO«. MHUD
28c
BACK BACON, lb.
RIB BOIL., lb.
BACON JOWLS, lb.
25c
10e
15e
1 né
JY
••
Bologna, Liv
er Sausage &
Frankfurters