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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1941)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE SIX ELK SEASON TO Perfect Photo Taken of Polar Lights, Is Claim OPEN NOVEMBER 1 IT’S DONE WITH A MIRROR Providing a new foundation for better understanding of the upper atmosphere, “the most perfect re- production" of the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, ever produced by a scientist was claimed recently by a University of California at Los Angeles physicist. Announcing results of months of research, Dr. Joseph Kaplan, a pro fessor of physics, revealed that, with the assistance of Dr. Sidney Rubens, he has successfully completed ex periments in which he was able to reproduce both the nitrogen and oxygen lines of the upper at mosphere on a single photographic plate. Previously, he reported, one or the other element has been reproduced singly, “but never together to give a complete picture of the spectrum of the Aurora Borealis.” “Now we have a starting point for really understanding what goes on in the upper atmosphere,” Dr. Kap lan said, “and it is hoped that many more problems of the upper air can be investigated.” Practical applications of his experi ments may be three-fold, the physi cist declared. 1. Knowledge of the upper at mosphere may help solve radio transmission problems. 2. It may provide a more exten sive knowledge of radiation from the sun—which some scientists think may become an important source of power to the worid. 3. Study of our own atmosphere may help astronomers to understand the atmosphere of distant stars. ...RIGHT ItfORt YOURJYISI IN THIS REGION 1941 OU R DEMOCRACY------ by Mat FOR THE CHILDRENS FUTURE PARENTS IN THIS COUNTRY NOW KNOW THAT MOST children WILL LIVE TO HAVE A FUTURE,-A BETTER FUTURE THAN THEY ENJOYED. THAT’S ONE OF THE REASONS FOR THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES ANO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. November will bring down the final curtain on 1941 big game hunting. The Eastern Oregon elk season op ens November 1 and continues through November 16, while bear hunting will be in order during the entire month of November. Trapping IN f RONI Of OUR STORI of bear is unlawful this year accord ing to the Oregon State Game Com mission. Because of heavy rains in the elk area, chains will be necessary on cars We Show How Oil Turns Into Heat in in 50 per cent or more of the area, America's Largest-Selling Oil Heater according to reports of field men em Rndxpet—----- ployed by the game commission. Hunt ers should also be equipped with ERIA,FOR EXAMPLE, shovels. HAVE BEEN CUT MORE THAN 75 % SINCE 1920, AND Elk are generally running in large SIMILAR ADVANCES IN MEDICINE WILL BE MADE herds according to reports and, while very abundant in all areas, are wide IN THE FUTURE. ly scattered. Elk are using the most Amazing Mirror Demonstration Shows dense thickets they can find, and be How Coleman Turns Low Cost Oil Into cause forage is abundant, they are More Heat For You !... J ust feel the heat not forced out into openings and for yoursel f I Test this heater for smoke ! Note the two kinds of heat! See the meadows to feed. Coleman Low Flame Fuel Saver in One elk of either sex is the bag operation. See how Coleman’s Low ! limit this year. A special elk tag for Draft Principle saves you dollars in fuel! | residents costs $5 and is required in With Optional Power Blower, Only $49.90! I addition to the regular hunting li See this power blower working! Feel cense. Out-of-state hunters must pay the surge of warm air flowing out of $15 for a non-resident hunting li the heater at floor level, for warm floors, extra comfort! cense and S25 for non-resident elk tag. Perfect for homes, hard-to-heat rooms, All hunters must check in at sta offices, cabins, service stations, etc. Gives genuine 2-WAY heating service! tions before entering the elk areas ...Circulation, Radiation, Both! and must also check out, regard ess of whether or not they have bagged SEE OUR FREE DEMONSTRATION NOW! Human Body Is Managed an elk. It is necessary to retain the Better Than Democracy checkout slip as long as any part of The human body runs itself better the elk carcass is in possession. Gun regulations make it unlawful than democracies, it was cited re T hroughout the country as a whole , childhood cently in a medical discussion at to hunt elk with guns smaller than 30 FURNISHER OF HOMES I a meeting of the American Associa calibre except, when using cartridges DEATH RATE HAS BEEN STEADILY DECREASING, AS tion for the Advancement of Sci with bullets of not less than 1,400 MORE AND MORE PARENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ence, founded in 1848. foot pounds energy at 100 yards dis The Oregon farm price index stood MEDICAL PROGRESS AND FACILITIES MEAT PRICE DIP The reactions of the human body at 94 per cent of the 1926-1930 level | were cited as an example for democ tance, or weighing not less than 150 as of September 15, 29 per cent high racies in meeting changing condi- grains or with any other than long CAUSES DECLINE er than a year before. 1 tions such as the current world cri bows and broadhead hunting arrows. V. !!' ‘s signature on invitation GIRL SCOUTS IN LATEST INDEX Game department officials warn means " centance. In the country as a whole, farm sis, because it “runs itself better prices at mid-September were 99 per than the world.” In its ability to hunters that elk carcasses must be OFFICERS VI Costumes will be worn dur After reaching 101 per cent of cent of the 1926-1930 average, 139 meet emergency, the human body, care for properly. To do this, the ing the day not at the part ” . it was pointed out, has evolved a carcass should be bled and the en “parity” at mid-September, consider per c nt of the 1910-1914 level, 43 (From The Bulldog) i self-regulated internal economy VII.— Prizes will be awarded for able decline appears to have occurred points above September 1940. At the weekly meeting of the Girl I which keeps it in a fit state for ac trails removed immediately after the the best costumes. in the general level of farm prices 1 he farm cost index stood at 137 tion, and keeps it prepared for extra elk has been killed, then should be Scouts held in the Legion hall Thurs VIII. Pest dressed boy and gir and purchasing power according to on September 15. up 10 points com effort when confronted by critical left hanging until thoroughly cod day, October 16, the following offi Under no circumstances should an will reign over party in the evening. data in a review of the agricultural pared with a year ago. With the in situations. cers were elected: President, Peggy situation just released by the O.S.C. dex of prices received at 139 and the The scientists suggested that the elk carcass be transported until the IX. —Committee of five faculty Todd: vice president, Patricia De- extension service. The greatest de index of prices paid for commodities, organization of the physiologic body cooling-out process has been complet members Miss Lynch, Mr. Weber, Laney: secretary-treasurer, Lucy cline occurred in prices for meat an interest and taxes at 137, farm prices might well be studied ih connection ed. Mr. Kersbergen. M ss Thomas and Holloman; scribe. Laurelie Saylor; imals, with seasonal factors playing were figured at 101 per cent of par- with disturbances of the body poli Any part of the elk, such as the Miss Luehrs will make decisions on patrol leaders, Myrla Gailey, Leona tic in the interest of meeting dis a part. ity. The parity index does not include turbing forces in democracies, such head, hide, or pieces of meat that costum s. Laird. Leladell Reeder, Velma Knapp! Despite the recent decline, the farm farm wages which were at 165 per as economic upheavals, financial does not have the elk tag attached ill V, nnev will arrange for color bearer, Delores Carr; color price level remains relatively high. | «■ent of the 19101914 on October 1. panics and the general run of dis must be tagged separately with a assembly and na rade arcurd study guards, Rosemary Doyle, Nancy Jo metal tag which is obtainable at mi' n Sadie Hawkins day. turbing forces. and song leader, Peggy Todd. The current crisis with its rush to i checking stations for 5 cents each. Plans were made for a Hallowe’en I Cin’s ist a range for trans- Checking stations will be maintain- produce tools, buildings and ma- party to be held October 30 at 4 > ■ • ■ ' -n ' e: pense s. I chines was compared with the pre led from October 30 to November 18 XII Gi is will ask for dances 8* ' ‘ ■' C in the Legion ball. All Girl paredness of the human body to pro I at LaGrande, Enterprise. Pendleton, Scouts a e invited. vide defense reactions for emer Ukiah, Pilot Rock, Heppner, Milton, gency. XIII. Lest r Wilcox V ill select a | Long Creek, Dale, North Powder, Sumpter, Starkey, Seneca. John Day, committee for entertainment and re- Baker, Blue Mountain, Troy, Juntura, freshments. Quick-Frozen Foods Foods have been quick-frozen so Drewsey, Burns, Halfway, Ironsides, There’s your chance gais—nick out i D successfully, are so convenient for i Elgin, Spray. Fossil and Meacham, y cur Li’1 Abner, post your invitations FA quick meal preparation, retain vita i These stations will be open from 7:00 md ye’ll dance. a min value so much better than foods a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Part-time stations preserved by other methods that the industry has grown by leaps and will be maintained at Unity and Prairie City. bounds! Coleman "Tat only 439 95/ Ae L. A. MOORE ELECT I | CARDS 28 0/12 | | WITH o () Yh 1 ski. c ORDER NOW) Fifty Cards Envelopes Included $1-0 Herald Office LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND E. O. C. E. Mona Lisa, Mrs. Siddons PRINTED A —1 New containers have been devel oped to provide the household with adequate storage space for frozen foods, enabling homemakers to buy large quantities of these foods at lower cost. Farmers have built quick-freezing units in their homes and community locker plants have been established in rural sections. Universities as well as commercial houses are working to promote bet ter frozen products and more eco nomical storage facilities. Remember that no vegetable should ever be boiled rapidly. Cover the pan used in cooking vegetables, bring to boil, then reduce heat to keep product simmering. I Mona Lisa and Mrs. Siddons are the subjects of two of the world’s most famous portraits. Mona Lisa was the third wife of a Florentine, Francesco Del Giocondo. She was painted by Leonardo da Vinci dur ing a residence at Florence from 1503 to 1506. Though he worked on the portrait for four years he never considered that he had finished it. This Mona Lisa, or “La Joconde,” is the pride of the Louvre. It was stolen from the gallery August 22, 1911, but was subsequently recov ered. Mrs. Sarah Siddons was a cele brated English actress, born of a famous stage family. She lived from 1755 to 1831. and for 30 years, until her retirement in 1812. she reigned in London as the greatest actress of her time. Her most famous role was as Lady Macbeth. "Mrs. Siddons as the Tragic Muse" I I is one of Sir Joshua Reynolds' best known pictures. Why Nazi Planes Explode A correspondent, recently return ing from England, was asked to ex- pla n the fairly frequent reports that "another German plane exploded in the air almost above us.” He re plied that the current theory is that the Nazi planes blow up when their oxygen bottles are struck by British missiles. It is not believed that the explosion of the planes in midair is ' caused by the premature ignition of bombs by gunfire, the bomb fuses being well protected. E.O.C.E., La Grande—Nineteen counties of Oregon and four states other than Oregon are represented in the fall term registration at Eastern Oregon College of Education. Enroll ment figures total 323, which is much larger than had been predicted, and only a 7 per cent decrease over last | year, according to Dr. Roben J. Maaske, president of the College. Women students show a 3.3 per cent gain, while men students with a total of 139, show an 18 per cent drop over last year, due probably to the availability of good paying jobs and service in the defense forces. Four Hermiston students are en rolled: Frances Lewis, daughter of J. H. Lewis, who is a member of the graduating class and will receive a teacher training diploma next spring; | Margaret Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, who is a freshmen in the teacher training di-1 vision; Betty Goff, daughter of Jesse Goff, who is taking a secretarial course, and Lloyd Kinsey, graduate of Ontario high school relative of Marshall M. Day. who is a freshman in the teacher training division. ----- — e. SADIE HAWKINS DAY SCHEDULED (From The Bulldog) The class of '42 is busy making ar- : rangements for the Sadie Hawkins day festivities. The following rules | were made : 1. Date, November 7, 1941. II. All girls who wish to invite boys to the party must write out in vitations and post them on the bul- 1 letin board in the invited boy's home room. III. Arrangements for the music will be made by Bill Penney. IV. Seniors will not be allowed to come unless their dues are paid. IF YOU COULD SEE what goes on underground Be Sure Your Drill Is a John Deere- Van Brunt, and Be Safe IF, while you are drilling in your crops, you could see what was taking place down in the seed trenches, do you think you would be pleased or disappointed with the kind of a job your drill was doing? Needless to say, there are many farmers who would be money ahead if they could look below the surface, and then get rid of their drills—drills that are robbing them, wasting seed and land, cutting down crop yields and profits—due to in- efficient performance. Every day more and more farmers are getting rid of their old, worn, wobbly drills and are buy ing accurate and dependable John Deere-V an Brunt Drills. They know that they can always rely on John Deere-Van Brunt seeding equipment. They don't have to look below the surface to check on the performance of a John Deere-Van Brunt— they're pretty safe in “counting their chickens before they're hatched.” Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co. PENDLETON . PHONE 518 JOHN DEERE-VAN BRUNT DRILLS Have Made Their Way by the Way They Are Made
