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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1941)
PAGE THRSB THE H ER M ISTO N HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 27, 1941 AN^THEy LIVED HAPPlU/ EVER AFTER ond class post office in the states of Oregon and Washington, or from the Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil Ser vice District, Post Office Building, Seattle, Wn. Lyons Chick Brooder By KATMLfcg H 1U>BBRTSON (Pn> M W l SO««.) One day ihe Addlepate family found a house be said. "You work all day, Mrs. A., because In the counify. It was rather the wire in this house is too small. The elec shabby but it already had eleelrit w m ag So tric current must p -u -a -h its way through. they bought it. f S / » ,'fhry shingled the roof. * • — Your roaster They painted and papered. Y o u r iron heats slowly. Y o u r lights dip Recommended by County Agent FREDATORY A N IM A L CONTROL MONIES ARE APPORTIONED FUEL — GENERAL LINE HARDWARE they At first * •*ow P<>'‘ e- ^ ^ ^ p e r e v*ty happy But soon they and b link. You need circuits o f heavier realized something was wrong Mama A. said ’4ï» for laundry and kitchen. And she worked from dawn to dusk.J naturally Mr. A. trips over things. The living Papa A. said he must be sick—he kept tripping room needs more wall outlets, over simple lamp cords won't be strung all over. The little lamp cords. Jen so nie A. said she hated homework. lighting is v-e-r-y bad. Jennie cannot see to At bed time Jackie A. study screamed. They said the house was haunted. eyes. And you need two-way switches. Every day they grew unhappier. One day their fairy godfather appeared. Then Jackie can lig h t himself to bed from downstairs.” So he did all of these things. He asked them why they .were all so unhappy. When they told him their troubles, he laughed and laughed. Good lighting w ill protect her And Jackie A. each night went whizzingup to bed. mX Poor Addle- « io het classes. Mrs. A . zoomed pates, you don't need a fairy godfather. You through her work need an electrical contractor. round y And I'm going to send you one." The contractor came. He poked and he peered. Then Jennie A. soared (T jL ■ A. danced »nd round.the rooms and neve^^ffe fell down. w — © M tC a lh MagaMae. EXAMINATIONS FOR lG uard, Principal Guard, and Senior I the Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil rMITV fYDCki .Guard. These examinations are for ! Service District, Post Office Build- GUARD DUTY OPEN ¡the pU1.p(lse of filling existing and ¡ing, Seattle, Wn., not later than Feb- ■ future vacancies in the various s e r - : ruary 24th. The United States Civil Service ■ vjet,s ¡n states of Oregon and Full information may be obtained commission announces the following Washington, \ from the Secretary, Board of U. S. open competitive examinations' Hea l Applications must be on file with 4 -vii Examiners at any first or sec- Predatory animal hunter funds tatoling $18,650 for 1941 have just been allocated by the state depart ment of agriculture to 17 counties, all of which will match the funds ap portioned to them. An allocation of $11,600 for pre datory animal control has also just been made by the state game commis sion, and the combined funds appor tion monies directly to 28 counties. However, actually every county in the state will benefit from the pre datory animal control work because of inter-county hunting, says Dr. W. H. Lytle of the department of agri culture animal division. The department’s appropriation to Umatilla county was $1000, and to Morrow county $1500. Umatilla county was also included in the game commission’s appropria tion. The allocation order of the de partment of agriculture refers to the $49,000 appropriation for predatory animal control made by the present legislature, and sets aside $19,600 for the year 1942 and $9,800 for the first six months of 1943. MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY In la n d C o o p e r a tiv e HERMISTON, OREGON DEADLINE SET FOR CROP INSURANCE Wheat growers of Umatilla county have only until February 28 to ap ply for all-risk protection on their 1941 spring wheat crop, warns A. R. Coppock, chairman of the Umatilla County AAA committee. The dead line is Friday, February 28, after which date the Federal Crop Insur ance Corporation will not accept crop-insurance applications. Growers may apply for this “all risk” type of protection a t the county AAA office or contact the supervis or in their district. Approximately 741 Umatilla coun ty growers have already paid prem iums for insurance on their 1941 GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR 6 0 0 0 ACRES crop, guaranteeing the production of about 2,004,571 bushels of wheat de spite crop hazards, Mr. Coppock de clared. IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE Y O U — Come here and get the benefits of our more than 25 years successful optical experience. Reasonable prices for glasses when needed. We examine your eyes by m odem methods and yrhid glasses to fit in all the latest styles. DR DALE ROTHWELL O P TO M E T R IST 418 Main Street P E N D LE T O N , OREGON The federal government moved recently for action to acquire some 6000 acres of land in Morrow arid Umatilla counties for use in the establishment of the Hermiston am munition depot. Chief United States Attorney Ma son Dillard appeared before Federal Judge Claude McCulloch and asked for an early hearing looking to the granting of a preliminary judgment turning over the property covered in four condemnation actions to the United States. The government has offered to pay an average of $1.25 an acre for the land Dillard revealed. The hear ing has been set for February 19 at 9 o’clock. 76 G a s o lin e -T rito n M o to r O il Stove O il - B u rn e r O il Union Oil Company GEO. HARKENRIDER, Commission Agent A. T e r te lin g O Sons an d Your Employees a n d A l l N e w c o m e r s in H e r m is to n T h e C it iz e n s oS H e r m i s t o n & S u r r o u n d ’ 4 in g T e r r i t o r y W e lc o m e Y o u a n d T r u s t ► < y o u r s t a y h e r e w i l l b e m o s t p le a s a n t . ► *▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼* THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSMEN HAVE AGREED NOT NEW DEVELOPMENTS, AND WILL NOT RAISE PRICES OF COMMODITIES S A Y L O R ’S HERMISTON TRADING CO. HALE’S CONFEC’RY & SPORT. GOODS B R I E R L E Y ’ S 5-10-15c HERMISTON FOOD STORE B U R N H A M ’S CONNOR’S CASH STORE OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO. • O ’C O N N E R ’S CAFE THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE SA FEW A Y HERMISTON TRANSFER PETE & G LA D Y S BEHRMAN’S JEWELRY SHOP FIRST NATIONAL BANK PEARSON SHELL SERVICE TAKE UNDUE ADVANTAGE BECAUSE OF HERMISTON BECAUSE OF THE SITUATION. « • • • • • • • HERMISTON DRY CLEANERS HERMISTON MERCANTILE CO-OP. CO-OP. LAUNDRY & CANNERY HERMISTON DRUG CO. ROHRMAN MOTOR CO. CHISHOLM GRAIN & FEED STORE INLAND COOPERATIVE FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE