PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, 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 Year.......................................... $2.00
Six Months ....................................... 1.00
Three Months .......................................... 50
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ............................. 2051
Residence Telephone ....................... 2333
IF WINTER COMES
The calendar says we are entering the winter sea
son. Otherwise, except for a few nippy mornings we
would not know that December is just around the
corner. Strangely, too, we have not been reminded by
weather prophets.
No one has mentioned yellowjackets in the woods
or dug into a gopher stock of roots and corn, nor has
spoken of fur on the wild animals or feathers on the
game birds. No old Indian seer, while smoking his
pipe in his wickiup, has warned us to beware of deep
snows. One man sprung the story about the hog melt,
but it is hoary in its failures.
We dropped in on the old white haired man at the
end of the road a few days ago to ask him. Thought
maybe he might know when winter comes. His coal
bin was full. The cellar was well stocked. He had
gathered up in the dry a great pile of sagebrush for
kindling. His overcoat hung well repaired by the
door and a neighbor, woman had kindly darned his
wool socks. As he pressed tobacco into his corn cob
he remarked that he had a good supply on hand. He
said that his bills were all paid and that winter had
no worries for him, come what may. Winter, he phil
osophized, as he ran his slender fingers through his
hair of many seasons, it what you make it.
On the way home we passed a tent under a shade
tree. Three children illy clad were playing about.
The washing on the line was light and patchy and
the mother was splitting some slab wood at the door
flaps. Winter will be something that some one else
has made or will make for this little family. How
ever softly nature tempers the southwest wind, or
however shrill and cold the snowy blasts from the
northeast pierce the canvas, winter will be winter to
them. Young in experience, unfortunate in circum
stances. and perhaps profligate in ways, winter be
comes winter to hundreds of people in our broad
land, no matter what temperature the breezes blow.
With a little advice from the white haired man at
the end of the road, we can say that while the weath
er is mild and wint r yet ahead, it is wise to enter
the preparedness program. Get ready for what may
come and have peace of mind and comfort if or
when the crystalline particles begin to fall and fall.
Or else follow the waterfowl to the swamps or valleys
of a warmer clime.
"Get the Feel of That Wheel
There's No Other Tractor
Made That Handles
Easier Than a
JOHN DEERE. "
YOU’LL DO BETTER WORK AND FEEL
FRESH AT THE END OF THE DAY
VOU don't have to put up with the hard, dis-
- agreeable job of handling a horse-drawn cul
tivator—no, sir. not as long as we're selling
easy-steering, accurately-controlled John Deere
General Purpose Tractors, and the integral
equipment that's made for them.
A John Deere has to “toe the mark" even
when operating in extremely rough conditions,
because the irreversible worm and gear won’t
let it get out of line—you couldn't get backlash
and whip of the wheel if you tried.
When you drive a John Deere down the rows,
you'll know what we mean by effortless steer-
'ng, easy dodging.
You’ll get this same easy steering in a
John Deere for years to come because, should
any wear occur after long usage, a simple ad
justment enables you to take care of that.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
. "YOUR FUEL DOLLAR GOES FARTHER IN A JOHN DEERE
Mr. and Mrs. Emett Cooney held a
family reunion at their home Thanks
giving day and the other holidays
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
when all their children were pres
ent.
Laura (Deede) Shaw, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and son,
Earl Shaw, and Lyle Carbeth of Port Allan, spent Thanksgiving day and
land were married in Lewiston, Idaho, until Saturday visiting her parents
last Monday, Nov. 17. Mr. Shaw and I and brother in Wallace, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCulley accompan
Miss Doris Rodenbough was ill
ied the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Carbeth with the flu the last of the week.
went on to Portland where they will
Blanche Pound who is attending
spend a few days before returning business
in Portland and her
here where they will make their home uncle, Ed college
Pound, of Portland spent
while he is employed here as fireman the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.
on the afternoon switch engine.
and Mrs. Otto Pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Teppie of
Mrs. Harry Lewis drove up from
Sacramento are the parents of a son Portland
Friday to sub-rent her
born November 7. He has been named house
The Lewis family former
Ronald Ernest. Mr. Teppie was a ly lived here.
here until Mr. Lewis was hurt
former resident and atienden school in a truck
wreck. The Cooper’s who
here.
have been living in the house while
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rugg and fam he was employed at the ordnance de
ily who have made their home south pot are leaving.
of town on a farm are moving to
Mrs. Bob McKenzie received word
Hermiston where Rugg has accepted
her husband is in the hospital at
a position as ditch rider. Bud will be that
Camp Grant, Illinois, because of den
greatly missed at high school and in tal
work. He is expected to be there
sports.
for about a week.
Mrs. Katherine Sherlock returned
The Sunday school held a Thanks
last week from Portland where she giving program Sunday morning in
had spent a few days visiting rela place of the regular lessons.
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rose of Esta
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Regele have cada, have been visiting since last
purchased a 1942 Chevrolet sedan.
Wednesday with their daughter and
There was no church Sunday as son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Re
the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Walpole and gele and son.
family motored to Idaho where they
William Kik and son, Charles Kik,
spent Thanksgiving with relatives | returned Sunday from Mexico where
and stayed over Sunday. The local ' they were looking for cattle.
Christian Endeavor motored to Board-
The ladies’ aid met at the home of
1 man and held a joint meeting with Mrs. M. M. Graybeal Thursday for
the Boardman group.
an all-day meeting. The ladies will
Margie Williams, who is attending spend the day at work provided by
Northwestern Business College in | the hostess.
Portland spent the Thanksgiving
Miss Sara Rix received word Fri
holidays here visiting her parents, day that her sister in California had
Mr. and Mr.s Roscoe Williams.
passed away. Miss Rix visited this
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker spent | sister last summer.
from Thursday till Sunday visiting
Mrs. Sadie Demage of Toppenish
his mother and sister in Portland.
-pent the Thanksgiving holidays with
Norma Fitzpatrick who is making her daughter, Mrs. Neva Pilon. Mrs.
her home and attending school in Pilon took her back home Sunday and
Myrtel Creek with her grandmother will remain for a week’s visit.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Springer were
her parents here. She returned Sun- hosts at a turkey birthday dinner in
day.
honor of Mrs. Ervin Chapman’s
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kleist left Fri birthday at their home Sunday eve
day morning fir Ogalalla, Nebraska, ning.
where they will spend some time vis
Mrs. Nora Cramer and sons, Jim
iting both of their parents before go and Arthur of The Dalles and Arthur
ing on to their future home. They Peterson of Willow Creek spent
will spend some time in Boise and Thanksgiving at the home of their
other cities en route, reaching Ne sister, Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiack.
braska November 27 for Thanksgiv
Don Diamond and Mrs. Pat Pattee
ing. Mr. Kleist was a surveyor at the motored to Walla Walla Monday and
Umatilla Ordnance Depot. They made brought home Mrs. Diamond and in
their home in the Texaco cabins while fant daughter, Karen, who have been
here.
in Walla Walla with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes and
Mrs. H. B. Hull has been quite ill
daughter, .Joan spent Thanksgiving at her home for a few days.
day visiting Mr. Byrnes’ mother in
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie De Harte and
Touchet and a daughter, Mrs. Don son, Alfred of Sunnyside spent Sat
Harryman and family in Kennewick. urday and Sunday here visiting her
+8
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
F. B SWAYZE. President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
parents, Mr .and Mrs. Al Stephens.
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
They had been on their vacation and
FINAL REPORT
came from The Dalles to here.
In the County Court of the State
Mrs. .1. A. Keefer and son, Jim of Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
and Bob and her mother, Mrs. H. M.
Sears and daughter, Wilma Jean, ward S. Taylor, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pent Friday in Pendleton shopping
that the undersigned, administrator
and on business.
of the estate of Edward S. Taylor,
Mrs. H. M. Sears and daughter, deceased, has filed his final report
Wilma Jean, returned to their home with the clerk of the above entitled
in Twin Falls, Idaho, Saturday after Court and that the Judge of said
spending 10 days visiting her daugh Court has made an order herin desig
ters and families, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. nating Saturday, the 29th day of No-
KeKefer and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph vember, 1941, at 10 o’clock A. M. as
O’Hara. She accompanied Mr. and | the
time, and the rooms of the above
Mrs. O’Hara, Sr., and son, also of entitled
in the County Court
Twin Falls, who were guests of their House at Court
Umatilla Coun
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O’Hara and ty, Oregon, Pendleton,
as
the
place
when and
family.
where, hearing is to be had thereon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Joder of Don All persons interested are hereby no
ald spent Thanksgiving at the Lew tified to then and there appear to
show cause, if any they have, why
Brownell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and said report should not be approved,
daughter. Mildred left Tuesday for the administrator discharged and his
Kansas City where they were called bondsmen exonerated and the estate
by the serious illness of Mr. Smith’s closed.
Dated this 30th day of October,
father. They expect to be gone for
some time. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kelly 1941.
W. J. WARNER, Administrator.
and daughter took them to Pendleton
to catch the train.
Oct. 30-Nov. 27
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