PAGE FOTO
THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1 » « -
THE H ER M ISTO N HERALD. HERM ISTON. OREGON.
The Hermiston Herald
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Y e a r ...... ....................................... $2.00
Six Months ......................................... 1.00
Three M o n th s.............................................50
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ............................... 2051
Residence Telephone ......................... 2333
O ri
PUB LI SHE
SFlRPEB
CIATI ON
D e fe n d in g Our F ron tiers
Work is progressing at the Ordnance Depot. The
multitude of details are being organized into an or
derly mechanism for action. A casual mind scarce
ly can realize what it is all about. The transform a
tion of a desert plain into the numerous elements of
a vast defense structure is no ordinary task.
When the government builds dams, years are re
quired from the first engineer’s stake to the last
shovel of concrete. The Umatilla Ordnance Depot
requires much engineering, miles of roads and rail
roads, housing and more housing, assembling of
much heavy machinery, drilling of wells, access
roads, telegraph, telephone and electric lines, gath
ering together and sorting out a long list of men
capable of doing such work, collecting materials
from near and far sources and waiting on factories
and wholesalers, unwinding the red tape of govern
ment proceedure, coordinating bureaus, and adapt
ing a new program in a new area to the requirements
of an arsenal of defense under conditions our coun
try has never known.
The army officials, contractors, engineers and
many others sent here to do this job are entitled to
the highest praise for their progress to date, and the
well laid plans toward a rapid completion. They
are likewise entitled to the loyal support of the local
communities, to the support of the people of the
Pacific Northwest, which this arsenal will serve, and
to the loyalty of county, municipal, state and feder
al organizations, the very life of which is involved
in the effort of our government to protect our inter
ior and our coast lines from the dangers which no
power has yet been able to modify or destroy.
harvestwaste
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cutter bar all the way through the machine. Efficient cutting
and elevating units . . . big-capacity, rasp-bar cylinder . . .
full-width separation . . . extra-large cleaning units insure
faster, cleaner threshing in all combineable crops. T w o sizes:
No. 11-A— with five-foot swath; N o .l2 -A with six-foot swath.
See us today— you’ll want a John Deere Straight-Through
Combine—the outstanding combine value for farmers with
small or medium-sized farms.
Braden-Sell Tractor & Equipment Co.
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
JOHN DEERE QUALITY IM P L E M E N T S AND SERVICE
STANFIELD NEWS
ger as improving.
Mrs. Jake Rueber and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Reeves and Penelope visit
By Mrs. Rose Hedrick
ed in Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence H ieter returned to
School election in D istrict 61 was California W ednesday a fte r three
attended by probably fifty or more weeks visit at her mother’s home,
families on Monday afternoon. The Mrs. M artha Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller, Mr.
budget which was compiled by R. G.
Penney, Glyde Kenison and
Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Ellenberger, Mr. and
F red Shelton, was adopted. Mrs. Mrs. Cliff McDonell all were guests
Shelton was reelected fo r a term of at the E rnest G reathouse home Sun
three years as director, and Mrs. day, the form er retu rn in g to their
Mabel Richards was also reelected home in Portland th a t day.
The Vacation Bible school closed
clerk. An item of interest was th at
th e vocational class was o v erh au lin g , w>th an average attendance of
,
a fire engine for the use of the dis- who rendered a very good program
tric t when they get sufficient length l,n ch ild ren s day. Rev. B. fc. Mitcn-
of hose
i «11 will s ta rt an adult Bible class on
June 15, and th e lesson will cover the
Lewis Haisch and Miss Irene firs t eleven chapters of Genesis.
Swanson, both teachers here last ' F a th e r’s day sermon a t 11 a. m. was
’« ‘ u ‘" ‘ ‘ ? “•
‘ V
i on the subject “Two G reat Men.”
12th. Mr Ha.sch is a chemist there
Th Gos^ , Misgion members and
for an aluminum company.
and pastorP enj()yed a Fellowship
Lauren Hughes who suffered an meetin g at Herm iston on Wednesday,
infection, was able to leave The
F ran k Sloan and Lucian Jouan-
Dalles hospital last F rid a y but is nau it ai e in Portland this week to at-
still unable to pick cherries. L. E. ten(j t he Masonic convention.
Hughes visited his fam ily there over
jjr s . C. E. Fisk was in attendance
Sunday.
at the state convention of the Feder-
Mrs. Cecil Brown and young son ated Clubs in Corvallis th is past
David Lee will leave St. A nthony’s j week. She also attended the corn-
hospital Ju n e 19.
mencement exercises at which her
Mrs. A. Winkle came home last i son Stanley was a member of the j
Sunday a fte r her m ajor operation a t i class.
St. Anthony's two weeks ago.
\ Mrs. C. C. Rhea entertained the ;
Mrs. W ilbur G ifford is in P ortland , bridge club on Monday a t her home. 1
visiting her mother, Mrs. H utton who
■ a ■
has been quite ill
D E E R S E ASO N AG A I N
Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Greathouse j
have purchased
'
”
Penney OPENS SEPTEMBER 20
home.
F a th e r’s Day was also commemo- 1
rated a t the F. A. Baker home by a , Oregon’s 1941 deer season will be
visit of Mr. and Mrs. W allace Baker, at the same - time this year as last,
Connie and Douglas of Spokane, and
9=
t H p
F ra n k MeCaskey, brother of Mrs. ! September 20 tp October 25. The
lim
it
will
be
one
mule
deer
or
Baker. The occasion was also the bag
j 70th birthday of the form er and 65th one blacktail deer, having not less
of Mr. MeCaskey.
j th an forked horns. This was decided
Lex Prince visited Mrs. Prince in j by the Oregon S tate Game Commis-
! La G rande over the week end.
Miss Evelyn Thorsen of Portland ( sion a t its June meeting.
A limited doe season was decided
is a t the home of her parents, Mr.
i and Mrs. Soren Thorsen.
j upon in two sections in order to cut
j Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D unning and down the overconcentration of deer.
J Miss Ruth Dunning visited G. L. j
D unning and Mr. and Mrs. N athan j A total of 3,000 tags will be sold
B ard Sunday. Miss Ruth is on a two ; at $2.00 each for does in all of G rant
weeks vacation from her secretarial j county and a small portion of Wheel
w’ork a t Klam ath.
e r and p a rt of Crook counties.
Miss Rose Hoosier left a week ago
In the Freem ont area located in
fo r a month’s visit a t Louisville,
K lam ath and Lake counties 800 doe
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor have deer tags will be sold.
A total of 3,000 tags will be sold j
purchased the residence occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ogren, and have moved for antelope shooting from S eptem -,
there. Mrs. Ogren is rooming a t the
home of Mrs. Baysinger and has ac her 28 to October 5, both dates in-j
cepted a stenographer’s position at elusive. Antelope te rrito ry is includ-
the munition depot.
; ed jn Lake, M alheur and HarneyJ
Miss Zelma Sale left Saturday for , counties. In southern Malheur coun-j
.Salem where she resumes clerical
. .
,
.
.
*
work in the office of S ecretary of ty ‘ the antelope season bas been set
S tate E arl Snell.
from September 22 through October
Mr. and Mrs. George Sale are on 5 in order to conform with the Idaho J
a week’s vacation and will visit then season in this district, where a heavy
daughters a t Salem and Portland.
concentration of antelope exists.
Mrs. Anna Briggs of Dunsmuir.
Applications for the special doc
I Cal., and Mrs. A. C. Rintuel and two
children of Portland and Mrs. Earl deer and antelope tag s will be filled
Dudley of Milton were visitors a t the in the order received beginning on
j Refveni home the first of the week, A ugust 1. Any applications sent in
i The Stanfield Pastime was opened prior to th a t time will be held and
j S aturday, June 14, for business It Is
I operated by Lew Estes and Clyde considered with those received on
Kenison.
A ugust 1.
Mr. and Mrs. F ran k Ayers were
In northeastern Oregon the elk
Heppner visitors Monday.
season will be from November 1 to
The Rhea families and the Isaack-
sons picnicked at the Pioneer park November 16. In this area each
Jin Walla W alla Sunday. Five birth- hunter will be entitled to one elk of
i days were thus observed, M ary Rhea, either sex, and the $5.00 ta g provid-j
•Io Rhea, Bobby Rhea, Lois Phelps ed under legislative enactm ent will i
and Ralph Isaackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W ickersham be good for either a bull or cow elk.
In w estern Oregon bull elk may be
o f Portland are on a week’s vacation
visiting Sunday with G randma Waid taken in Coos and Douglas bounties
( and this week a t Lexington with Mr. from noon on A ugust 31 to Septem
and Mrs. H arry Duvall, parents of ber 7. •
— Mrs. Wickersham.
All China pheasant seasons will !
Betty Huxoll.. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Huxoll of S tan open this year on October 22. A
field and W alter Bailey were m ar three-day season has been provided
ried in Pendleton on June 17 by in W illamette valley counties, fol
Justice of the Peace Norborne Berke lowing a tw’o-year closure. The dates
ley. Her parents accompanied them.
They will reside on the
Sunrise of this season are Wednesday, Octo
ber 22, and S aturday and Sunday,
ranch.
Billie M ardsen and Dicky, and J October 25 and 26. The W illamette
. iss Alice Heilrick who has been vis- vallev area
area includes
includes the following
iting her in Portland for some time.
counties:
Yamhill,
W ashington, Col
arrived W ednesday for a visit with
th eir parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. umbia, Multnomah, Clackamas, Polk,
Hedrick.
Marion, Benton, Lane and Linn. The
bag limit will be two birds a day of
PR ESB Y TER IA N CHURCH
four birds for the three-day season.
SER V IC ES
Shooting hours in the valley will be
Ju n e 22
I" a. ni„ S. S. The Bible class had from 8 a. ni. to sunset.
20 in attendance and we are after
Tillamook, C urry, Lincoln and
more.
Clatsop counties will be closed to
11 a. m.. Worship, Subject, "The
pheasant shooting because of scarci
Gospel in A ddition".
Bible pictures at the C. E. a t 7:15 ty of birds in these sections. In all
by Lev. B. E. Mitchell who was over other counties, with the exception of
in Pal stine and Egypt and had pic- the W illamette valley area and Mal-
tures made into slides. These will lu
.
-n
i
iL,, tie
h.. “-iven at the i Ladies
>■ Aid
. . meet-
w 1 heur county, the season will be from
aiso
October
22
through
November
4,
ing on June 26. Free admission. De
not miss it.
with a bag limit of four male birds
a day and eight in any seven conse-
(Held from last week)
i cutive days or in possession at any
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baker visit
ed over Sunday with his parents Mi one time.
The valley quail season will be
ami Mrs. F. A. Baker. They were
on a retu rn trip from New Jersey from October 22 and through Nov
Where they visited Mrs. Baker’s p a r ember 4, with a hag limit of ten
ents. They also saw Capt. Bruce
Baker at Carlisle. Penn., visited in ' birds in any seven days. Open coun
\\ ashington, D. C., and returned via ties include G rant, Jefferson. H a r
the Grand Canyon in Colorado. They ney. Wheeler, Klam ath, Lake, Um a
drove home in a new car.
tilla. Gilliam, Wasco, Crook, Sher
Mr. and .Mrs. L. Hughes and fam man. Morrow, Deschutes, Coos, Jack-
ily made a business trip to The
Dalles Sunday. P art of the family son. Josephine and Douglas.
The season for H ungarian p art- j
stayed for cherry picking
Gilbert
Smith also went with them.
ridges will be the same as pheasant
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhea and season in all eastern Oregon coun
Marie and Bobby, Jimmy Nudo and ties. with a bag limit of six birds a
Marie Lane drove to Dayton, Wn..
day.
Sunday for a visit.
Blue grouse may be shot only in
Miss Neva Hedrick returned last
rh u rsd av from
Pacific University Clatsop and Columbia counties with
and will be employed at the Ayers the season from October 22 to Octo
Cafe for the summer.
G arth Clark, student front E. O. ber 28 and a bag limit of two birds
C. E„ has returned home and has a day or six in the season.
employment at the Union Pacific de
pot.
Clemma B arber. Minnie Riley.
Coralie Mansker and Zelma Sutton
from Stanfield a re among the many
4-H clubbers
attending
summer
e r i I r n in our * d
school.
O L L L L in columns
Mrs. Kenneth Gregory visited in
Portland over the week end and re
H E R M IS TO N HERALD
ports her mother. Mrs. Wu È. k
BUYER MEETS
£
American Express
Travelers Cheques
The seasoned traveler carries American Express
Travelers Cheques and enjoys the comfort of know
ing they will be accepted readily the world over . . .
that prompt refund will be made if they are lost or
stolen un-countersigned. There is no red tape . . . a,
countersignature, for identification, is the only re
quirement. Issued in convenient denominations of
$10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents for each $100 pur
chased.
YOU MAY PURCHASE THEM IN
NEAT WALLETS FROM
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
F. B SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
READ THE AD$
Along With the New«
BE PREPARED FOR THE
HARVEST SEASON
> BINDER T W IN E
•
H A Y FORKS
•
FORK HANDLES
In la n d C o o p e ra tiv e
HERMISTON, OREGON
■
F orm N ew D efen se U n it
SHOW N ABOVE la the
medium bomber for which
bllee, and, In the Ineet, A.
the newly created Defenae
North American Aviation B-2S C two engine
Fisher Body will build parte and sub-assem-
J. Flaher, who haa been appointed head of
Unit to direct Fisher defense activities.
GET THIS YEAR’S FACTS. . AND YOU’LL FIND
IH ITS PRICE CLASS
Ford is first in
ROHRMAN MOTOR CO
Authorized
D ealer
Herm iston, Oregon