Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1942)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON OREGON scholarships, providing leadership, and giving other financial aid. This organization also has supported Boy Scout work and wild life and better fanning practices including every phase of local farm operations. We should continue rodent and pest control, encourage better dairy practices, and herd improvement. Best farm practices should be UMATILLA PROJECT FARM BUREAU OFFERS SAVING TO FARMERS By A. H. Cable, Chairman, Executif' Committee V.nätillä Project Farm Uareaa. Do you want to save a dollar? Here is how you can do this. The annual dues of the Umatilla Project Farm Bureau are due March 1, 1942. An arrangement with the Hermiston Herald has been made whereby a year’s subscription of $1.50 includes the Project Farm Bu- reau paid up dues for one year, The regular year’s subscription to the Hermiston Herald is $2.00, but by this group subscription only $1.00. Your dues to the Umatilla Project Farm Bureau is 50 cents a year. All subscriptions must be paid in under this plan not later than March 1, The combined dues and subscription are taken at the office of the Farm Bu reau Co-op or at the Farm Bureau Co-op. Service Station. The Umatilla Project Farm Bu- reau is the oldest continuing farm organization in west Umatilla coun ty. Every cent it receives is spent for this community's needs, It has helped start, finance, and develop practically every successful coopera- tive business in this territory. It has helped to eradicate T.B. and Bangs disease among cattle and to develop better dairy practices. It regularly supports 4-H club work by sponsoring We are in war and must by all means win decisively. More food is one of the decisive needs. The Uni ted States must produce its own food needs and that of its allies because shipping is confined to protected sea lanes. The organized farmer knows that greater production means lower prices. Shall he make the sacrifice in the fact of the adverse action of organized labor? The only way out is to produce abundantly but be well organized. Unless otherwise informed an engi neer from the Bonneville office will meet with a co-op group and the PUD sponsors in the near future. If in terested in this meeting, leave your name and address at the Farm Bu reau Co-op and an attempt will be made to notify interested persons. Again we urge all cooperative members to join the Umatilla Project Farm Bureau. Dues are 50 cents per year, or better still, pay the group subscription price of the Hermiston Herald of $1.50 which includes Uma tilla Project Farm Bureau dues. Either should be paid at the Farm Bureau Co-op or at the Co-op service station on or before March 1. 1942. PINE CITY NEWS By M>s. Utrnice Watte nburuer PAGE FIVE a toe VICTORY GARDENS TO GROUP PLANTS BY FOOD VALUES 2 CER SEWING t > Fled Gearhart noose among ; ach gre up but Roy Neill and Harold Wilkens were business visitors in Heppner Tuesday. Harold Wilkins and Kathrine O’ Brien were visitors in Prairie City launched officially by Monday. garden conference held at Oregon A card party was held at the Rus ollege, is going to I more sel Moore home Saturday evening campaign to increas quanti- with Mrs. Agnes Abercrombie as of just any kind of garden pro hostess. Three tables were in play. High score went to Burl Wattenbur- duce. Instead it is to be directed as ger Jr. and Aba Saling, and low to well toward the production of well Frank Saling and Bernice Watten- balanced gardens which will provide burger. Pendleton callers Thursday were I the best nutrition for the family. This Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill and Mrs. was determined with the adoption of Buck Winters, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus the report of the special committee of sell Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn the conference dealing with nutrition, and family of Heppner and Mr. and storage, and preservation. Mrs. Clayton Ayers and daughter Vegetables are no longer considered spent Sunday in Pendleton with Mr. merely vegetables, to be arranged in and Mrs. Ray Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and son alphabetical order or perhaps in sea Billy were Heppner callers Friday sonal order in planning a garden. Instead they are grouped according and Saturday. to their contributions to the diet, NEXT F.B. AUXILIARY pointed out Mrs. Inez Langdon, Scap poose, committee chairman. Here are MEETING FEB. 6 the groups of vegetables from a nu Because of the bad weather condi tritional standpoint and the princi tions the meeting of January 16 was pal members in each group: (1) Tomatoes. postponed. At the next meeting, (2) Leafy vegetables — cabbage, which will be Friday, February 6, a report will be made on sewing dates kale, spinach, mustard greens, turnip Swiss chard, Brussels for the Red Cross. A total of 15 greens, bathrobes have been completed and sprouts, endive and lettuce. ireen vegetables green turned in to date. The topic for dis cussion at this meeting will be “An- beans. Italian broccoli. green pep- pel’s. asparagus s and peas. (4) Yellow vegetables — carrots, The committee will be composed of Mrs. Bertha Hammer and Mrs. Alice sweet potatoes, yellow squash, ruta bagas. Hammer. Y. . h usehold ar- 23-tfc ng home gardens in < regon by some 16,000 units in 194 2. is to be handled in such a way a s to avoid undue waste of mater ials and effort such as occurred in the fit st world war, the conference decided. Those who have had experience in gardening, wheth er in the country or city, will be urged to do more of it this year, but those who know nothing about hand ling a garden will not be encouraged to try it. F HOUSE FOR RENT At Echo $10.00 a month. Rus- Wood, Rt. 1, Hermiston. 22-3p 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT with bath, water and lights. In land Cooperative. 22-3p FOR RENT. SALE OR TRADE- 120 A., one mile south, 3/4 mile west of Irrigon. Will deal stocked and equipped or otherwise. L. A. Larson, Irrigon, Oregon. 23-3p ORDNANCE DEPOT WOULD LIKE TO GET HOUSE- work or any other kind of work in TO HAVE UNDERPASS op near town. Gladys and Della Mc- 3p j Kenzie, Rt. 1, Hermiston. Sealed bids for an underpass at the Umatilla Ordnance depot were opened GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc Wednesday by the state highway commission in Portland. The bid HAY FOR SALE 100 TONS AT read: Construct undercrossing struc the King place, four miles toward ture with 0.44 mile approach road at munitions depot. F. F. Jacobs, 22-3p south end of the Umatilla Ordnance MIRRORS RE-SILVERED, SATIS- DA-W R 1. Requires faction guaranteed, prices reason- able. I. H. Tabor, Box 34, Hermis- 780 cubic yards crushed rock or gra ton. 22-tfc vel surfacing: 60 tons bituminous ce LOCAL CORN, FOR SALE ment; 320 cubic yards concrete: shelled or on the cob. Phone 2452. 000 pounds metal reinforcement; and 18-tfe 58,000 pounds structural steel. WANTS PICKUP SERVICE AT YOUR ranch. To sell your poultry and live- stock, Phone 822 or write Dale Black- stone, Stanfield, Oregon. 9-tfc GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc FOR SALE ELECTRIC INCUBA- tor, 1200-egg size, two years old. E. P. DODD REAL ESTATE, Paul Slaughter, Irrigon. 24-3p sales, leases, exchanges. Insur WANTED TO BUY LATE MOD- ance- fire, automobile, accident. No el used cars. Will pay cash. Apply tary public, execution of legal pa L. Hodge, Hermiston Auto Co. pers. Herald office, Hermiston. Ore 15-ttc Phone 3661 24-tfc gon. NW WANTED ROOMERS & BOARD- ers. Herman Kowitz. 24-3p Stewart S. Merrill, M. D Physician and Surgeon FOR SALE NO. 2 POTATOES, $1 per sack. Herman Kowitz. 24-3p Phone 2461 Hermiston WANTED — MODERN UNFURN- ished house, no children, close in. Inquire at Igloo Inn. Mrs. Hendricks. 24-lp Near Associated Station Eugene C. Willcutt, D. O FOR SALE OR RENT 20 ACRES farm land and small house! 312 miles east of Hermiston. Earl Dahl- man, Stanfield, Ore. 24-3p FOR RENT— LARGE, HEATED, front bedroom, 112 miles on But ter Creek highway. Mrs. A. E. Mc Culley. 24-lp STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. FOR SALE CHEAP ’29 MODEL Plymouth coach. Ed Johnson, Uma- 24- Ip tilla, Ore. Virgil Wilkes, Local Agt. I WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during the day. Call across street form city recorder. 24-lp FOR RENT 4-ROOM FURNISH ed house. J. H. DeMoss. See Us for Auto Financing & Save ALSO LIFE INSURANCE Xr Olongapo ... Pearl Harbor... the uniform of his nation. And for Singapore . . .Wake ... these names every one of these stars, five more have special meaning now in many might be added for the sons, the a home. My son was there ... my brothers and other close relatives neighbor’s boy... my brother... the of those who carry on the work of FOR SALE FURNISHINGS FOR 3 rooms, cheap. Studio couch, draperies, circulating oil heater, bed, breakfast set, electric roaster and miscellaneous. Cottage on Swayze place. 24-lp FOR SALE Reach for the newspaper ..turn So keep the lines’ hot”, and keep on the radio.. .anxious for news... the wheels turning! Give them the eager to help! guns and the planes, the ships and We know a little of how it is. For the food! Give them a chance to each star on the flag you see above come home when the victory’s won. there is one of our own Pacific That’s the job today ...and beside Power & Light Company boys in it, nothing else counts. FOR RENT APARTMENT rooms. West Side Hotel. OF AND 24-1c 2 ROOM FURNISHED CABIN FOR rent. East Main Texaco station. Frank Null. 24-lc FOR SALE OR TRADE GOOD stock and grain farm: 600 acres, 200 acres level wheat and hay land, more easily cleared: good range and timber land; 2 sets buildings; spring water piped into house and to barn; good roads, mail, cream and school routes; practically clear. Price, only $7,500. W. I. Crow, R. 2, Rathdrum, I Idaho. 23-3p LOST BLACK WATER SPANIEL Answers to name Of Amos. Reward. | Return to G. L. Bolten, Box 1383, | Hermiston, 402 D St., Terfel Town. 23 3p Pacific Power & Light Company 32 YEARS TWO LOTS AND 2 ROOM HOUSE. 14x24, to trade for trailer house. Wm. E. Clark, Stanfield. 23-3p PUBLIC SERVICE FOR SALE DAVENPORT AND chair; 54” dining table with 10’ ex- ! tension. T. Gregory, Stanfield. 23-3c * BLY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Pilone 11 erm Istuu 3821 * .-=========================== ====== ’ WR —=-=========-==================2=========================================== GOOD I Dr. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks E of post office Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore 10 ACRES AND AL- most new 6-room house. Close in. Write to X, % Herald office. 24-3p our company family. chap who worked beside me.” 24-tfc J. V. VILLERMOURE WANTED FIRST CLASS HOUSE trailer. Give full description and | W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. price. Address 1001 W. Yakima St., General Dentistry Pasco, Wash. 24-lp . ,X-Ray aud Diagnosis --------------------------- WANTED TRAILER OR TRAIL- Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112 er house, reasonable, cash. Box Sunday & Eve. by Appointment 125 or Phone 651, Stanfield. 24-3c A Flag Like This Bri os War News Close to Home HELP WIN THE WAR Stanfield, Oregon FOR SALE OLD MODEL BUICK, DR. I. C. BOHLMAN good condition, fair rubber, easily Physician and Surgeon converted to farm use. New tires can be purchased for this car. Contact First National Bank Building Baysinger, house of Hotel at Hermiston Phone 3151 Stanfield, Ore. Mere ewet X Physician and Surgeon BUYS IN USED CARS — S, , the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-le . DR. A. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON — Office Hours — 10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. tn. Other Hours by Appointment DR. W. M. MARBUT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Hen if ■ Phone 31 SI Peterson & Peterson • FTORNEYS-AT-UAW U. 8 National Bank Building Practi e In State A Fed. Courts Pendleton, Oregon W. J. WARNER i TTORNEY-AT-LAW Hermiston, Oregon
