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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1941)
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. Glenn Ostrom. i their daughter and sister, Mr. and Katrina Porter returned to her Mrs. David Earley and daughter. home in Long Creek Sunday after Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and sepnding a week at the E. McKenzie ; grandson, Jim Bramer, Mrs. Ray home. Katrina was the maid of honor Brandon and two daughters, Merna Published Every Thursday at at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Roe and Barbara. Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Fred Rankin (Betty McKenzie). and son, Gary Dean, spent Wednes- Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Mrs. Floyd Willingham and Bar- | day in The Dalles visiting at the Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. ¡ bara Linville of Pendleton were in | home of the Byrnes’ daughter, Mr. Umatilla Sunday morning. The girls and Mrs. Paul Walsh and family, came down for the wedding of Mr. Mrs. Brandon spent the day visiting IF YOU DON’T HAVE A CHECK- Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second her parents. Mr. and M rs. Andy and Mrs. Fred Rankin. Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Mrs. William Switzler, Mrs. Min Johnson. ING ACCOUNT, YOU WILL FIND Mrs. Eugene McFarland and son, nie Sharpstein and Marjorie Enbysk Subscription Rates returned Sunday from Seaside where Merrill, Mrs. Ray Brandon and OUR CHARGE FOR A CASHIER’S they had been spending the past daughters, Merna Roe and Barbara, $2.00 One Year...... ............................ month. Mr. Switzler is in the Port- and Margie Enbysk spent Tuesday- CHECK OR DRAFT IS CHEAPER THAN Six Months ............................... 1.00 land hospital for his health which I 1 afternoon in Pendleton visiting at | the home of Mrs. McFarland’s and hasn’t been too good lately. Three Months ........................... .50 ANY OTHER METHOD OF MONEY James Byrnes motored to La 1 | Margie’s sister, Mrs. Fred Ober. Payable in Advance Grande Sunday returning with Mrs. Byrnes and grandson, Jim Bramer. TRANSFERRING. Office Telephone .... 2051 Mrs. Byrnes has spent the past six weeks in La Grande with her daugh- ! By Elaine Fisher Residence Telephone 2333 ter, Mrs. V. D. Bramer because of, her health. THE SAVING WILL BE A crew of men is now at work on Jay Berry of Portland arrived the bombing field south of here, haul last week to be engineer on the first ing gravel and putting in forms. WORTHWHILE switch engine in place of Jess Con Friends came from Heppner Sun nell, who is unable to work. Mrs. Berry accompanied him and they are day and took Mr. Denlan and daugh staying with their daughter, Mrs. ter, Ida Hay, home with them for an indefinite stay. Mr. Denlan is conval Clarence Fredrickson, in Irrigon. escing from a serious illness. Jeff Stephens, who is working in of those who are sign The Dalles is spending a few days ed A up meeting for the mattress making was here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and called by County Agent Conrad at vin Chapman. F. B. 3WAYZE, President grandson, James Bramer, spent the Grange hall Tuesday evening Mr. % Conrad presided. He showed pictures The Streamlined Seamstitches, a Tuesday in Walla Walla shopping. of the mattress making and explain f-H sewing club did their share for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Uncle Sam this week when they col- spent Saturday afternoon in Pendle- ed the rules and process. The mater 099090099999 39999999899998979990920909089900000000 ial has not come yet. lected 200 pounds of aluminum this ton. week. Mrs. William Kennedy assist- Rev. J. K. Walpole was back in ! Robert McKenzie and Ray O'Con- Lew Brownell and son, Bob, mo- ed the girls and hauled the alum- the pulpit at the Community church tices, the report also staes. The cut- the principal potato-producing areas, tored to Pasco on business Wednes- inum to the council room in her car. ner of The Dalles spent Sunday and Sunday. Monday at the home of the former’s day. The watermelon men are beginning ting of second growth stands is frown- and in other counties county AAA Mr. and Mrs. George Bitterwood parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McKenzie. to ship this week. The melons are ed upon except under economic ne- offices are contacting growers to ac- Patty and Marilyn Mahoney re- spent Saturday in the mountains Mrs. Bill Switzler and nieces, this year because of the spring cessity, in which case light selective quaint them with provisions of the turned Sunday from Pendleton near Lostine, Oregon. Ann Maureen O'Con- late Margaret and frost. where they had spent a few days at nell, who had spent since Sunday cutting is recommended. In both east proposed legislation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grammer the home of their grandfather, Clem here, returned to Portland Tuesday. ern and western Oregon extreme care Mahoney and his mother, the girls’ spent Saturday in Walla Walla. The measure was drafted at a con Mr. and Mrs. William Conlon James Byrnes and Mrs. Glenn Os great-grandmother. They are visiting with fall burning of slash is urged to ference of growers in Washington in spent Sunday in Portland where they here at the home of their grandpar trom and son, Gary Dean, spent attended the wedding of their daugh prevent the escape of fire and to in- June, and later revised in accordance ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Springer, Thursday in Walla Walla on busi ter, Mildred, to Vincent Kemp. By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger sure maximum reproduction. It is with suggestions from growers in ness. from their home in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Massey Hatley of particularly important that during several states. The revised draft, in Rosemary McCullough returned to Walla Walla spent Sunday visiting Miss Naomi Brownell of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdahl her home in Portland after spending returned to her home Tuesday after spent Sunday at the E. B. Watten- accelerated forest harvests. mature troduced in the House by Congress at the Ervin Chapman home. spending a few days here with her a couple of days at the home of her trees be left to insure adequate seed man Bonner, would apply the same Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reese and burger home. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er- uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. children of Baker stopped at the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill left Sun supply for reforestation, the commit principle to potatoes now used with = 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Salkeld day for Wallowa county to deliver tee added. wheat, for growers of more than enroute to their home from Portland lambs. Farmer representatives on the three acres. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Winters left I | Sunday. The Reese’s formerly lived Monday for a trip to Iowa. g | here. state land use planning committee The bill provides for proclamation Many people attended the dance at are Ernest L. Clauson, dairy region, > Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gorham are of quotas by the secretary of agri 7 i parents of a boy born to them at St. Lena Saturday night. The dance was in honor of Miss Colleen Kilkenny, coast section, Broadbent; C. W. Crad culture not later than September 15 1 Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton. ) Mrs. George Kendler spent Sun- who is a princess for the Heppner dock, livestock region, Blue Mt. sec of each year, subject to approval by K day in Spokane where she attended Rodeo. tion, Silvies; Hubert Koons, south- Miss Bette Finch who has been east section, range livestock. Lake the growers at a referendum not later the funeral of an old school mate, than September 30. If carried by a working at the Russell Moore home Mrs. Mary Sharp. IN HERMISTON Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer spent for the past two months is now home. view; Ralph P. Laird, upper Willam two-thirds majority, quotas would be Mr. and Mrs. Reid Busick and ette valley, Creswell; George Peck, in effect for the crop harvested in | Monday in Pendleton. Mr. and Harlan Den vis and two family were visitors at the A. E. Columbia basin wheat area, Lexing the succeeding calendar year. sons of Condon spent the first of the Wattenburger home Sunday and are ton; John Ramage, lower Willamette week at the home of her parents, Mr. going to Walla Walla Monday. E. B. Watenburger is helping his valley, Woodburn; P. H. Spillman, ir and Mrs. Charles Hiatt. brother, Earl Wattenburger at Pasco. rigated areas, Powell Butte, and C. Ervin Chapman Herbert Thompson were business visitors in | Washington. H. Wendt, southern Oregon region, Harold Neill and Mrs. Charley Medford. Walla Walla Tuesday. "Wanted- George Kendler had the misfor Plourd and family spent Saturday at the W . D. Neill home. tune of smashing a finger while Parach ute S. M. Mathes, at one time preach QUOTAS PROPOSED working at the gravel pit Saturday. Will Do All Types of Cabinet Work, General er at the United Brethren church at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiatt and Contracting or Building. son. Don. who is home on a furlough, I me City visited in the neighborhood FOR POTATO CROP and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Denvis and over the week-end. Phone 2962 Harold Wilkins was thrown from a w<> sons spent Sunday and Monday FOR Oregon potato growers are being in Baker visiting at the home of horse Saturday and received a broken ANYTHING arm. He was taken to the Prairie asked to give their views on legisla ( ity hospital. He will be there for tion pending in congress which would YOU NEED two more weeks. TRY OUR WANT ADS Jack, Cecilia and Helen Healy were establish marketing quotas on pota driving to Portland Sunday and had toes, the state AAA office has an the misfortune to have their car slide nounced. Meetings are being held in off the road. No one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and daughter spent Monday afternoon at the E. B. Wattenburger and Marion Finch homes. Malcolm O’Brien went with George C urrin to Meacham to deliver lambs. Jasper Myers and Russell Moore finished harvesting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes are the parents of a son born July 28. The baby has been named James Ar thur. Mrs. Stanley Struthers received word of the death of her sister-in- law last week. W ord has been received that John Moore, Jr., was married the latter part of June to Miss Betty Clemens of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy were callers in Heppner Monday. Allan Struthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Struthers. on a ten-day M.. furlough motored to Spokane where COMFORT he married Miss Frances Germaine. •th The Hermiston Herald Money Transfer BOARDMAN NEWS ASK US ABOUT IT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON UMATILLA NEWS • I PINE CITY NEWS The Carpentry Shop For All Types Concrete and Masonry Work Re G. Garrett Ma 13970) At • ( Ö Once" tn, — nerd You can have this 4 ECONOMY 0/ YOUR FARM ma. Of HE rock-bottom fuel economy of John Deere Tractors, demonstrated again and again in various tests throughout the coun try . . proved by the experience of thou sands of farmers is again verified by the results of the tractor economy matches held at Cherokee. Iowa, early in September. 7* a ©he. JOh John Deere Tractors, burning the low-cost fuels, romped home with first, second, third, fourth, and fifth placet in the rubber- tired events, and with first and second places in the steel-wheeled contests. Here are the results: RUBBER-TIRED TRACTOR CLASS P/N4 0 1st Make of IrMiOMY John Deere "H” Contestant John Patterson Lyle Mason htolCtt! G m IU m Fuel CNtt fier 8.26 7.54 a to 8.26 9.36c 9.554 lohn Deere "H” 10.74 lohn Deere "A” Laurence Kohns 10.84 lohn Deere "H ’ Laurence Gummow lohn Deere “H‘ 8.24 12.14 Gerais Boothby The fuel coet of the next nearest entry was 20.7 conta por acre—T1 per cent higher Some entries ran more than twice as high as the John Deere. 2nd 3rd 4th 5th St TEL-WHEELED TRACTOR CLASS lohn Deere “A" 2nd John Deere "B” Marvin Mann Fuel economy like this is a conducive demonstration of the real money to be saved by using low cost fuels in John Deere two-cylinder Tractors And the reason for this economy is exclusive John Deere two- cylinder engine design . . . after seventeen 8, 8. 129 134 years itili the molt practical development in farm tractors. You want thii same econom own farm. Enjoy it this year an on your or many years to come with a John Deere Two-Cyl- indar Tractor. See us today, Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co Pendleton, Oregon CONSERVATION OF SOIL AND TIMBER VITAL SAY PLANNERS Constant attention to conservation of soil and timber resources during the period of accelerated demand for the products of field and forest is urged by the Oregon state land use planning committee in its proposed program for agriculture in this state. Continued educational work in /'il conservation is recommended to be done by the O. S. C. extension service and other interested parties to ac quaint farmers with erosion problems and erosion control practices. Where farmers fail to use adequate protective measures, when conditions are serious enough to warrant them, the committee recommends that AAA payments be made dependent upon the carrying out of minimum pro tective practices. In developing such special programs the material avail able from the Soil Conservation ser vice on classification of land accord ing to its use capability can be used. Where soil conservation districts will aid in carrying out of necessary practices, the state committee recom mends that the county land use com mittees take the initiative in calling the attention of the district and the state committee to the needs of given Increased demand and prices for lumber make even more important the elimination of wastefurwood prac- BEAUTY LONG LIFE" HEALLB HEALTH-IZED germicide amp rays to guard your health. • HEALTH IZED VITAL-THIRD INNERSPRING. Heav- ier. stronger oils supporting the center, the Vital- Thira of the Body—complete relaxation. all state sanitary bedding laws. FURNISHER OF HOMES J, 11 •
