The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 17, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE FOUI.
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 Year...................................
$2.00
Six Months ...............................
1.00
Three Months ...........................
.50
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ....
2051
Residence Telephone
2333
ORE
PUBLIS
Mark Twain was only about half right when he
said that all you can do about the weather is to talk
about it. Of course, no one can regulate old Sol’s ac­
tivities when he gets on a rampage in midsummer in
a desert region. In the great humorist’s day there
were shade trees, perhaps a few screened porches,
but no air conditioning for business houses, homes,
barracks, or even for trailer and tent houses.
The modern uses of electricity were not known,
but now the extremes of weather can be regulated
no matter how low or high the mercury fluctuates.
And those who haven’t these facilities can cool off
in the Columbia or Umatilla or drainage canals, or
out under the cooler canopy of heaven at night where
a breeze may quiet the fervid brow.
At any rate we can do a great deal besides talk
about the hot spell, and even talk helps much to get
the heat out of one’s system.
As local citizens to our distressed visitor friends,
we beg to say that our sun’s rays are not dealing any
more unkindly with you than down on the coast or
over the mountains eastward. And those who have a
memory of a summer in Iowa, or Indiana, or down on
Mark Twain’s Mississippi river bottoms, may feel
cooler from a thought of those sweltering days and
nights. Be assured, too, that a break comes here—
maybe it will arrive before you read this—and then
you can catch up a few winks. And, too, when early
Fall comes, if ever there are perfect days, you will
find them here in September, October and Novem­
ber. So spur up your courage and revive hope. After
then there may be some snappy mornings and pleas­
ant snows. The steel may tingle, the water pipes may
need an electric shock, the oil in the cats may not
budge, and then after another short extreme spell,
the soft Chinook will release King Winter’s hold.
And after a year round, taking the good with the
best and the bad with the worst, you will join with
us and say this is the best climate on earth.
You'll like these TIME-and
M oney -S aving F eatures
of JOHN DEERE
UMATILLA NEWS
PINE CITY NEWS
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941
19$9919099809999******9**9**99********9****2
American Express
Travelers Cheques |
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and fam­
At the
the city council
last week the water committee passed ily were dinner guest at the E. B.
a resolution that all water users must Wattenburger home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
pay current water bill each month
and part of any balance each month family. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Watten-
or have the water turned off. It was burger and family were callers at
also decided to delay the enforcement the Marion Finch moe Sunday.
•
of the license ordinance until council
Mari n Finch and daughters, Fran­
receives the codification of ordinances ces and Patty, and Mr. Finch's father
from the Oregon League of Cities, to from Seattle motored to Hermiston
The seasoned traveler carries American Express ;
see if any changes need to be made.
Wednesday evening.
Miss Kathleen Daly is staying ; Travelers Cheques and enjoys the comfort of know- Ü
Jack Nordstrom, son of the gener­
al manager of the Asbury Co., is vis­ with her sister, Mrs. Bill Doherty of 3 ing they will be accepted readily the world over ... %
iting for some time at the home of Alpine.
Miss Betty Finch spent Sunday : ; that prompt refund will be made if they are lost or ; ;
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Martin.
Neva Pilon, who has been employ­ with her parents. Betty is working Ü stolen un-countersigned. There is no red tape .. . a, $
ed at the Red & White store here, is at the Russell Moore ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore motor­ | ; ; countersignature, for identification, is the only re- ; ;
now working for the Burnham store
in Hermiston. Harriet Ford has taken ed to Irrigon Sunday where they % quirement. Issued in convenient denominations of 3
her former position for the summer spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob ; ! $10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents for each $100 pur- : :
Smith.
months.
Bill Finch of Stanfield was a call­
! !
Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. er at the Marvin Finch home Satur­ ; ; chased.
Charles Hiatt accompanied by Mrs. day.
:
YOU
MAY
PURCHASE
THEM
IN
:
Waiter Bullard spent Wednesday in
Earl Wattenburger of Pasco spent
Pendleton where they visited Marlene Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Baldwin.
NEAT WALLETS FROM
E. Watenburger and Mr. and Mrs. E. i >
•
Mrs. Fred Knudson, who received a B. Wattenburger.
bad burn the Fourth, is much im­
Harvesting operations have start­
proved. She received the burn when ed at the farm of Russel Moore, Gar­
the oven door fell open on her leg.
net Abercrombie, Jasper Myers and
I •
< *
Mrs. Preston Hansen and daugh­ Pete Wilkins.
F. B. SWAYZE, President
1 ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew %
ter, Yvonne, returned to their home
in Touchet after visiting since Tues­ returned to Spokane Sunday after : ;
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
? I
day as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben spending seevral days at the ranch.
John
Harrison
who
has
been
vis
­
Spencer. Mr. Hanson motored down
009000009999960090099090999099999999999999999090999997
Sunday after them and spent the iting his aunt, Mrs. George Currin,
day. The Honson's were former res- has returned to his home in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellenberger in Pi­
Mrs. Marvin Finch attended the
¡dents here.
lot Rock Sunday.
Marlene Baldwn, daughter of Mr. Home Economics club meeting Wed­
Miss Zelma Sale returned Sunday
and Mrs. Andy Baldwin, who under­ nesday at the home of Mrs. William
By Mrs. Rose Hedrick
from a four weeks’ stay at Salem.
went an appendicitis operation in the In stone.
Lou Estes of the Stanfield Pastime
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
Pendleton hospital July 5th, is quite
has returned from a trip to the John
family
attended
the
wedding
of
Eddie
On
July
19
a
cooked
food
sale
and
a bit better and is able to have com­
Day country.
pany. Family and friends have been Kenny and Miss Lillian Nooy at Pen­ ice cream social will be held in the
Harry Shipley has recovered from
dleton
Monday.
front
section
of
the
M
Refvem
store.
quite concerned over Marlene and are
a throat operation and is able to be
Mrs.
W.
T.
Reeves
and
Mrs.
McCor
­
glad to know of her change. Mr.
downtown again.
mick will be in charge.
Baldwin returned to work Sunday af­
More homes are being equipped and
STATE
FAIR
GETS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Attebury
and
ter being with Mrs. Baldwin in
Eddie Attebury were successful in | modernized to meet the needs of new
Pendleton.
workers at the ordnance depot. Those
their hunt for huckleberries in the of
Miss Mildred Conlon, who is to be BIG NEW STAGE
Adolph Heyden, Vernon Waid,
mountains Sunday. Mrs. Atebury suf­
married August 3 to Vincent Kemp
fered a good long fall without getting Glen Seeley, Jack Lawrence and sev­
of Eugene was honored at a linen
eral new homes on Barbara street are
Construction of a new and larger hurt even.
shower at the home of her perents,
now occupied.
stage
in
front
of
the
grandstand
at
The
last
few
of
Camp
Stanfield
469
Mr. and Mrs. William Conlon, Friday
The Katty Kitchen Cooks met both
the
Oregon
state
fair
grounds
is
now
departed
this
week.
afternoon. Mr. Kemp s a U. S. en­
Monday and Wednesday this week
Many
Stanfield
folks
motored
to
gineer and they plan to
' make their in progress, fair officials report. The
with their leader, Mrs. Picanso.
Bingham Springs Sunday, our hottest
home in Eugene.
stage will be 50 feet wide and 46 day,
to
enjoy
the
cool
and
a
picnic
The ---------
Misses ---------
Naomi Brownell and | feet deep. It will be partly covered,
Gertrude Simmonds of Portland re- thus precluding any necessity to can­ dinner. They were the M. Refvem, R.
G. Penney, J. F. Rueber and Don
turned to their home Sunday after
families.
spending since Wednesday with Na­ cel another night entertainment, as Childs
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller visited
Along With the News
omi's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. had to be done at the 1940 fair on
Ervin Chapman and daughter.
account of rain.
Mrs. Clarence Fredrickson of Irri-
More elaborate settings will be
gon visited with friends here Thurs- possible also with the new stage.
I day.
The structure will be drawn back j
Miss Mildred Conlon returned to
and
forth across the track automatic­
her work in Portland after visiting
! last week with her parents, Mr. and ally. the mere press of a lever ac- i
, Mrs. Wm. Conlon.
complishing this. The old stage was
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney motored | pulled laboriously back and forth by
to Wilson Creek near Heppner Fri- | tractor and at times those in charge
IN HERMISTON
day and brought the boys home who |
| had been camping there the past suffered a sinking feeling that it
week. The boys were: Joe Tucker, would never make it.
Dale Hiatt. Dan Malleroy, Dick La
The stage is located across the
I Chance and Frank Kenney.
track for the afternoon racing meet, |
Earl Fromdale arrived Sunday but at night is moved onto the track
from Tacoma where he will visit with
his mother, , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaw. and nearer the audience for the big
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brandon and extravaganzas.
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Os-
from and son, Gary Dean, spent
Will Do All Types of Cabinet Work, General
I Sunday in the mountains near Ukiah
I fishing.
Contracting or Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ober and chil­
Phone 2962
| dren of Pendleton visited in Uma-
| tilla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and sons,
Allan and Dale, and Jimmy Baldwin
and Mrs. David Earley and daughter
spent Sunday in Pendleton.
Mrs. Harlan Denvis and two sons
| returned to their home in Condon
| Sunday after spending a week here
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hiatt.
Mrs. John Nye of Hermiston spent
Monday here visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mustard.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cramer and
daughter of Seattle are spending a
lays here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller.
M r
David Earley and daughter
1941 MODEL LS-6
returned to their home
ter being called here because of the
illness of Marlene
While
here she visited he
Mr. and
Mrs Charles Hial
Miss Doris Rai
returned
Monday from I.a
here she
had spent the past ten days prepar­
ing for and taking her state board
Easy Terms
examination in Beauty Culture. Doris
is opening her beauty shop here at
the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radenbough
had as their dinner guests Thursday,
Mi
Frank
M rs
Vogt, Art Troute and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Ostrom and son, Gary Dean.
Mrs. Don McBride and son. Dar-
rell, Mrs. George Copper and son,
• This sensational price is the lowest ever
Ronald, returned home Thursday
for a Frigidaire of this size! Yet there is no
■ from Portland and The Dalles where
sacrifice of quality. A brand new model
i they visited the former's mother.
with the latest styling. newest economy
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson of
and convenience features. Truly a
Quinton spent Saturday here visiting
I at the George Cooper home.
bargain. See it today!
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Switzler left |
| last week for Seaside where they will
spend the summer months. Mr. Switz-
'let’s sister, Mrs. Minnie Sharpstein I
of Walla Walla, and Margie Enbysk
Mor Food Storage Capacity. Larger size
are with them.
Plus
gives you more room for everything Cod
Mrs Al Reed and infant daughter
Exclusive
Meter-Miser
Storage
Tray
has
325
cu.
in.
capacity.
returned to their home Friday from
Freezes ice faster ... Keeps
the Hermiston hospital and were
More Shelf Space. 1 more shelf than you
food safer... at less cost
find in fi s of most other makes.
honored with a shower at the Pat
Automatic Interior Light
Fritzpatrick home.
Mon Usable Frozen Storage Space. 710 CU.
see the many other Frigidaire
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON |
STANFIELD NEWS
READ THE AD$
The Carpentry Shop
For All Types Concrete and
Masonry Work
Re G. Garrett
“Read ’Em and
Reap” OUR ADS
HEIHLfUIITSa
FRI6IDAIf¡s
Only
$139.7 ;
• Simple, rugged 2-cylinder en-
gine that bums low-cost fuels
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• Straight-line transmission —
no bevel gears
• Forced crankcase ventilation
to prevent formation of oil sludge
• Full-pressure lubrication
• Positive gear-driven fan — no
belt
• Thermo - siphon temperature
control
• Belt pulley on crankshaft
full engine power to belt
• Unobstructed vision
• Simple maintenance—every­
thing easy to get at
• Hand clutch easily operated
from the tractor seat, standing
up, or from the ground
• The most complete line of
thrs Gl
sr "
. y - ft
__ ger
« Art
integral and drawn equipment
• Foot-operated
differential
brakes
• Hydraulic power lift
• Ample platform for easiest
operation while standing
Come in and let us show
you whv these features make
a John Deere your best trac-
tor investment.
"BIGGEST OF THE "SIXES’
6% CU. FT. CAPACITY
JUST LOOK AT THESE "EXTRAS" I
values on display See the reve:
lutionary Frigidaire Cold -Wall
,
22,1
in. plus 4 pounds of ice!
More in ice Service. Has exclusive Quick,
ube Trays. Plus • double-width tray
with built-in tray release.
Stainless Porcelain in
Interior
, More than 20 others!
FILM FINISHING
6 or 8 PRINTS
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
30c Roll
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
V th FREE Enlargement Coupon
Mail Orders Filled
L. A. M O O R E
PAYLESS DRUG
FURNISHER OF HOMES
JOHN DEERE TWO-CYLINDER TRACTORS FOR ECONOMY
SIMPLICITY. DEPENDABILITY EASY HANDLING
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone 2121
Hermiston