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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1941)
d W as S. Gr sident by the Republicans il without ever having been a me of that party. He never cast r he had publican ballot until been that party’s President for eight years. His last vote before he re- entered the army in the War Be- tween the States was cast for a radical pro-slavery Democrat. There had been a bitter feud be tween Grant and Andrew Johnson, who became President after Lin coln’s assassination. Johnson tried to get Grant out of the country by ordering him to Mexico, but Grant refused to go. Johnson then made an attempt to overthrow Grant by calling Gen. George Henry Thomas to the command of the Union army. Thomas, who had been born in Vir ginia. declined to obey the order because he felt he was being used as an instrument to displace Grant. As a result. Grant served notice that he would not permit Johnson to accompany him in the inaugura- tion ceremonies. This is one of the where a retiring Pres- been present at the is successor. Neither s Johnson at the White House to w dcome Grant to his new home. The real nightmare of both Grant's inaugurations were the in- augural balls. The first was held in w wing of the treasury building, guests had to descend steps to get to the ballroom, and no provision had been made for cheeking wraps or for carriage calls. Women were almost unprotected from the haz ards of mismanagement. The supper was a failure. Those who got into the supper room simply stayed there hungry, sleepy and many so tired that they lay on the floor to rest. It was there that Horace Greeley lost his famous white hat and his gray overcoat. lysses | 1 | , I « I | ■ I ih t Under the sponsorship of the British American Ambulance ‘ orps. York, the first civilian, air-raid defense lest in New York was staged a t City Hall Park. The itili stration was conducted with the assistance of the American Women’s I the latest type ambulances developed in the United States tor use in Britain. Africa and the Near ! Here women reservists are preparing the interior of the new super-capacity air-raid ambulance design ed for use in heavily bombed industrial areas. At left is an electric blanket which maintains a controlled temperature for the patient. The British American Ambulance Corps shipped nearly 500 mercy vehicles since the corps was organized in June, 1940. The units cost $678,650, all of which was provided by American contributors in every part of the country The B. A. A. C is also flying vitamin capsules to British children. 12 to 3 : 30 p, m. Beans Mon. F ruit-Berries Corn Tues. Tomatoes Beans Wed. Fruit-Berries Corn Thurs .- Tomatoes Beans Fri. F ruit-Berries Corn Sat.— Tomatoes Oth er products canned by special arrangement. Hermiston Co-op. Cannery. 8 to 11 a. m. AAA POSTS PRICE SCHEDULE ON ALL SEED PURCHASES Harvesting of Oregon’s record win ter legume crop is now under way with growers assured the same prices las in 1940 for hairy vetch and win- I ter peas sold through the AAA 1941 | seed purchase program. Announce- ment is also made by the state office LOCAL GIRL ON at Corvallis that annual rye grass has been added to the seed purchase U. HONOR ROLL program, and that guaranteed prices UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu- have been posted for common vetch Excitement over the and Willamette vetch. gene, July Annual or Italian rye grass has present national emergency failed to bother students at the University of been added to the program to encour- Oregon or perhaps made them more age production of central serious winded for a new record use in southern and numb r 185, made the “honor roll” states. The AAA will offer to pur- per hun- ast term, it was announced chase it at the rate of $ Constance, assistant regis- dred for seed 98 per cent pure with b trar. To qualify for this list students a germination of 90 per cent or bet must make a grade point average of ter. In certain parts of the south and iast central states rye grass is prov- 3.5 out of a possible 4.00. ng particularly valuable as a soil McCulley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. protecting crop either alone or in com H. G. McCulley of Hermiston. She is bination with a legume such as crim majoring in English and is a resident son clover. The AAA will pay growers a prem of University cooperative house on ium of 10 cents a sack on winter peas the campus. and vetch put up in cotton bags. All seed purchased last year was handled in cotton bags, thus the provision in feet means an increase of 10 cents i hundred to the growers. I ast year nearly 800 carloads of AND shipped legume seeds outh by the AAA where they were distributed to cotton farmers for use as cover crops. Farmers there receive ■he seed in lieu of cash payments earned under the farm program. Come In or Phone 29 CHRYSLER FLUID DRIVE PLYMOUTH CARS STANFIELD NEWS ELLIS MOTOR (O 240 S. W. 1st. St. PENDLETON, OREGON cof ANY • 6IAUNTS I" SEPARATE them from the rest and try D r . H ess H og S pecial . No, Hog Special is not a cure-all —but its tonic properties are espe cially helpful to pigs that are not doing just right. Hog Special stim ulates body functions. Hog Special also contains min erals which are apt to be lacking in the feed. Put Hog Special to work in your feed lot. Satisfactory results are guaranteed. CHISHOLM GRAIN & FEED CO. Hermiston, Oregon FOK SALE President Grant Never Member Re blican Party NEW YORKS FIRST CIVILIAN DEFENSE TEST CANNING SCHEDULE July 28 to August 2 PAGE FIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 randchild of Mr. and | Helen Rolando of Tacoma was a I Sunday visitor at the L. Jouannault home. She is their granddaughter. Rev. B. F. Mitchell announces his Sunday Bible class topic is Moses and | Pharoah, his Sunday morning ser mon will be “Where is Satisfaction?” Young People’s meeting at 7:15 p. m. Mrs. Will Reeves will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid on Thursday. Scrap aluminum or your old worn out aluminum for national defense may be deposited at the Inland Ir- | 1 rigation District office until August ?. Some have for their slogan, a piece from every family. Mrs. Wilbur Gifford and small daughter returned early this week from an extended visit with her | mother! Mrs.James Hutton, who is seriously ill at a Tillamook hospital. Plates on Shoes Arouse School; Ban Protested 1c R Word - Minimum 20c HILT TRAILER BETTER BUS ••Vigorbilt” c lient condition. Camp- Hatching now. Kennewick, Wash. 49-lp ery, Hermiston. the clubbers beefs, as bs and a number of hogs. At least 15 head of I baby beef being fattened for the fair sale are now on feed in the Willam- tte valley. Lambs and hogs will come from many parts of the state. The club auction, only livestock sale conducted at the fair, is sched- 1 lied for the fifth morning, Friday, j September 5, at 10 o'clock. Restaurants, packing plants, meat markets, business houses, one cham ber of commerce and other institu- | tions made lively bidding at the 1940 club sale and even greater interest is anticipated at the 1941 state fair. Ry Mis. Ruse Hedrick N OTKE OF ¡.AND SA I.F Tommy Refvem is a patient at St. Anthony's hospital having been op- crated on for appendicitis on July 22. His aunt, Elva Berry, is with him and he is reported as doing well. New people that have located on the east side of town are A. W. How- el! and family from Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. DeArman from California, a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim- Mr. mons from Montana,, Dave Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. George Wench. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Mr. De- Forde and Mr. and Sirs. Huffman, The men have work at the Um- atilla Ordnance Depot. The Monday Bridge club rallied at the home of Sirs. Nathan Bard Mon day with Miss Marilla Dunning as honor guest. Substitute players were Mrs. O. A. Peterson. Mrs. R. A. Mc- Lain, Mrs. Tom Gregory and daugh- ter, Betty, Mrs. Arnold Ebert, Mrs. Cooper of Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dumond are the parents of a son born July 1 6 at St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Dumond was formerly Anna Correa. Miss Rose Hoosier returned Thurs day from a month’s visit at Louis- ville and at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor were visitors at Nyssa over Sunday. Their daughter, who is a junior in high chool, returned with them after a three weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart from Island City have bought some lots in the east end of town and will build soon. Mr. Stuart is a barber. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton, and Miss Lennä Waid were Pendleton visitors Tues- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned. Sheriff of Um- atilla County, Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered herein bv the County Court of Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 9th day of July, 1941, will, on the 12th day of at the hour August. o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House, Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a minimum price of 125.00 therefore, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale: the following described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore- on. acquired for delinquent taxes, to wit: Lot 6. Block A. 1st Addition to the City of Hermiston, Umatilla County. Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County. (July 10-Aug. 7) How Gossip Started To associate "gossip” with i God would at first sight seem sacri- : legious, yet, strange indeed in the way of words, the two are closely connected. For “gossip” stems from the Anglo-Saxon godsibb, which is a combination of God and sib relation, the whole meaning “akin to God” or “a kinsman of the Lord.” This accounts for the earliest meaning in English of gossip aS a godfather or godmother, one, that is, who sponsored a child, a sense ex emplified in the usage of the word by Selden in the line: “Should a great lady that was in vited to be a gossip, in her place send her kitchen maid, it would be ill taken.” The next natural evolution in meaning of “gossip” was its now obsolete sense of a friend, compan ion or intimate, and finally, its mod ern significance of one, frequently a confidante, who tells tales out of school. Bacteria in Cheese Okeh The aging or ripening of cheese is the result of bacterial or mold action. Don’t get scared—of the many thousands of kinds of bacteria there are, only a very few are dis- ease producing, less than 100 in The rest are harmless or fact. beneficial, and it is the beneficial sorts that set to work on cheese. What they work on is the casein. When casein is coagulated for cheese-making, it is tough stuff ; in fact, when coagulated casein is not made into cheese, it is made into billiard balls or glue. If you ever try to wrench apart a wood joint set up with casein glue you may get an idea of why green cheese is difficult to digest. NOTICE OF FIN AI. HF. ARINO The bacteria and their ferments IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE and enzymes transform this casein into soft and friable forms—almost STATE OF OREGON FOR digest it, in fact. Since cheese UMATILLA COUNTY must be ripened at a rather low tem In the matter of the Estate of perature, 40 to 60 or at most 65 de grees. and since bacteria grow Charles Jarvis Durfey. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the slowly at these temperatures, proper undersigned as administratrix of the ripening of cheese takes time. estate of Charles Jarvis Durfey, de- ceased, has final ac- ■ou nt and re in state with the Clerk of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla Coun ty, and that the Judge thereof has fixed Saturday, the 2nd day of Aug- at o'clock A. M., as the time, and the rooms of the Coun ty Court in the County Court House in Pendleton. Umatilla County, Ore Tuesday night's program at the gon, as the place for hearing of ob Stanfield grange was put on bv the jections or exceptions to said final four 4-H clubs, the Calf club. Camp account and report and the settle- C nokery. Stitchers. Catty ment thereof. ANNE C DURFEY, Administra- Kitchen Cooks, before an apprecia- trix of the Estate of Charles five audience. Jarvis Durfey, deceased. Nancv Emily Dallman is the guest at the Earl Dallman home She was W. J. WARNER born on July 21. She is the grand Attorney for Administratrix. child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartley. , (July 3July 31) V igorbilt" BUY early. Hatch- 24-tfc GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc at Edmonds Orchard, two miles w t <>f Umatilla on Columbia river bank. 4 9-3p Tum-A-Lum. miles S.W. of 48-3P HOP PICKING -WILL START August 18 at L. W. Dixson & Son yard, 4 miles east of Hermiston. Free camp ground, potatoes and wood. asked to register at the ranch. 4 9-tfc FOR SALE 30-ACRE TRACT. All in alfalfa and pasture. Terms to suit buyer. West side. Wanted 10 or cattle to pasture by the month. C. A. Corliss, West Side. 48-3p $150 down, $35 alt m TO TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR Easy terms. Thompson’s rent es in red colored case. May be had Drug Store, Hermiston. 5-tfc at Texaco Station by paying for ad. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE furniture, machinery, household WASHED CULL NEW POTATOES articles. Miller's Trading Post, Her 40c sack, 100 lbs.: or bring miston. 52-tfc good sack. Emil Zivney 4 miles East 49-3c GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — of Stanfield. See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc FOR CHEVROLET E. 1 DODD — REAL ESTATE, car, cheap. Inquire at Eddie Kauff s, leases, exchanges. Insur- man Shoe Shop at Umatilla. 49-3p ance fire, automobile, accident. No- iiiblic, execution of legal pa- OVERSTUFFFED pers. Herald office. Hermiston. Ore- OR SALE davenport, ' also two leather I gon. 15-tfc FACTORY BUILT TRAILER A furor was created at Soldan house, sleeps four. M oder n. high school at St. Louis by protests about students who wore steel plates 14 7 5.00. Terms. J. Callahan. Call at on the heels and toes of their shoes Herald office. 48-tfc to them from from wearing down, +2 keep +12. down. Thpv made so much noise walkir FOR SALE FIVE-YEAR-OLD They made so much noise walking Holstein cow. just fresh. Lewis through corridors and classrooms that school authorities requested the Fales. Rt. 2, Hermiston, Ore. 48-lc students not to wear the plates in FOR MATTRESSES GET IN the school building. At least one student protested the touch with Frank Baumgardner ban as “undemocratic.” Mattress Works, Rt. 1, Milton High- H. P. Stillwagen, principal of the way. Walla Walla. Phone 2866. In school, denied any strict orders BIGGER 4 H AUCTION had been issued. He said “that when nerspring Mattresses a several hundred students came to $10,00. Free pickup. SLATED FOR FAIR school wearing steel shoe plates, the GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS clatter could be heard the full See the Hermiston Auto ch in the number and length of the building.” He said: A “ We courteously requested the imals that will go on the GON HOUSE students not to wear the plates.” by club leaders. This hird annual 4-H stock For the first time the ill offer a number of TRAILER HOUSE, 8 interior rebuilt. New Price $300.00 II. Tucker, Write W 4 7-6- month, 6% interest. Dr. Everi 'runs’ Hospital, Walla Walla. R SALE STRING BEANS AND sweet corn for canning. Reason- able. Binder farm cast of Umatilla, Wm. Picker Hermiston. GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc WANTED ALL KINDS OF POUL- try and rabbits. Van Damme’s So. 2907 Oak St., Spokane, Wn. 47-4p WANTED STOCK TO PASTURE, lots of shade, running water, fine grass. F. S. Sergent, Baker ranch. 47-3p FOR SALE -8-ACRE PLACE ONE mile out of Irrigon; 5-room house, electric lights, barn, team of.horses, potato patch, crop this season, farm machinery. Price $1400.00. Terms. Write Mrs. C. H. O’Brien, Irrigon, | Oregon. 49-3p FARM FOR SALE 40 ACRES, 10 acres corn 16 acres alfalfa acres pasture 2 houses, well 200 ac- res leased range. Cash price, »3,200.. 00, with crops. Six miles N. E. Her- I* In miston. Bud Hooker. SALE COMPLETE STOCK meat case, of store fixtures cash register, etc. See D. B. Sullivan basement Baptist church. P GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc HEMSTITCHING, BUTTONS, AL- tering, button holes, mending, stamped goods, needlepoint and hooked rugs. Mrs. D. IL Mansfield, 126 E. Court, Pendleton, Ore. 45-6p TENTS, FOLDING CHAIRS, CAMP davenos. stoves. mattresses and springs. The best of prices. We buy and trade. Orr’s New 49-lp Echo, Oregon. & FOR SALE 1934 CHEVROLET 11-ton truck. L. W. B. Good con dition $ 200.00. D. Winters. Hermis- ton, Oregon. Next door to Vigorbilt Hatchery Fear Unknown Mystery Most always been more Men afraid of mystery than of genuine known dangers. The fear of the un known caused people to become ter GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS rified as the result of Orson Welles’ See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-b famous broadcast. We thought we were being bombed from Mars and could not tell what caused it. WAKE UP BUSINESS / People in London who now know By Advertising In | / what causes the bombing go calmly This Newspaper to their shelters and often go on about their work Men go bravely to death in battle because they know what causes all the danger, but imagined dangers terrify the stout est heart. nee. Reasonable ses when needed. your eyes by latest ulaeset DR. DALE ROTH OPTOMETRIST Street NDLETON, OREGON • PAINTING • PAPERING • KALSOMINING — Spray Painting and Signs Anything - Anywhere • Anytim All Work Guaranteed - Estimate FREE BERT MICHEL Phone 131 Hermiston, Ore STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. See Us for Auto Financing & Save ALSO LIFE INSURANCE Virgil Wilkes, Local Agt. C. A. BINDER PLUMBING Call Tum-A-Lum - Phone 3132 Umatilla, Oregon J. V. VILLERMOURE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 3821 Hermiston W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112 Sunday & Eve. by Appointment Dr. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks E of post office Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Hermiston, Ore. Phone 3061 DR. A. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS B. BELT D R PHYSICIAN & SURGEON — Office Hours — 10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p m. Other Hours by Appointment DR. W. M. MARBUT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Phone 3151 Hermiston Pet arson & Peterson • TTORNEYS-AT-LAW U. 8. National Bank Building Practi e In State A Fed. Court» Pend leton. Oregon W. J WARNER A TTORNEY-AT-LAW Hermiston, Oregon 5
