Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1942)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR I 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 Member ORECO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 4-ss oc ATI 0 N As the work at the Ordnance Depot is drawing to a close, we are beginning to realize that we will miss the engineering firm of Stevens & Koon, and the large corp of engineers who have so efficiently done their work. They have been here fifteen months, and many of them have become identified as citi zens of the community. Mr. Koon built a beautiful duplex apartment and made other investments. Dur ing the calamity that occurred last spring in the break of the feed canal, they gave their services in an elaborate relocation of the lifeline of the Umatil la project for which every farmer and local citizen should be forever grateful. They recognized the emergency, saw what they could do and did it with out ostentation or display. Their work on the Ord nance Depot was of the highest quality, and we trust, will redound to their already high reputation as engineers. • ' Again the newspapers are full of development of the Columbia river and construction of the Umatilla rapids dam. The President has asked Mr. Mansfield, chairman of the l ivers and harbor bill, to hasten the passage of the billion dollar river and harbor Omni bus bill. In that bill are features that are called “Must”, and the Umatilla dam is one of them. Dr. Paul J. Raver of Bonneville is strong for the dam, and last but not least, Secretary Ickes is advocating the same. Power is said to be needed as soon as it can be available for defense and industry. All to gether the forces behind the Umatilla dam are grow ing large, and the early construction is now consid ered unanimous. 9 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 04049900099909090989999 09 90999890**************9 14. and will then and there be opened ‘ > and publicly read aloud. Bids receiv- • Sealed bids will be received by R. ed after the time fixed for opening A. Brownson, clerk of the Elementary will not be considered. School District No. 14, Umatilla Specifications and form of contract County, Hermiston, Oregon, at the . documents may be examined at the office of the clerk until 1:30 P. M. office of the clerk in the Elementary February 20th, 1942, for the con School building in Hermiston, Ore struction of the remodeling and al- gon. A set of the specifications and I terations, painting, electrical work, forms may be obtained at the office | plumbing, water service, etc., in the of the clerk. Elementary school building and will Each bid shall be accompanied by then and there be opened and public < > 4 • ly read aloud. Bids received after a certified check, cashier’s check or < » • ? the time fixed for opening will not bid bond (with an authorized surety < > ¡company as surety) made payable to be considered. • Plans, specifications and form of the owner in an amount not less than • 2 contract documents may be examined five (5% ) per cent of the amount of • at the office of K. A. Brownson, clerk ! the bid. The School District reserves the and at the office of C. B. Miller, Ar- I chitect, at Pendleton, Oregon. A set j right to reject any or all bids, and to I of said plans and specifications may waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid ! be obtained at the office of the clerk after the hour set for the opening upon deposit of $5.00. The full amount of one deposit of thereof, or before award of contract, | one set of documents will be returned unless said award is delayed for a i to each actual bidder within a rea-1 period exceeding thirty (30) days. R. A. Brownson, clerk. | sonable time after receipt of bids. Elementary School District ! Other deposits will be refunded with No. 14, I deduction not exceeding the actual Umatilla County. Hermiston, cost of reproduction for the drawings, Oregon. • upon return of all documents in good " - ‘> (Feb. 12-19) 27 condition within thirty (30) days af ter the date of opening of bids. Each bid shall be accompanied by ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS a certified check, cashier’s check or Sealed bids will be received by R. bid bond (with authorized surety F. B. SWAYZE, President : ; company as surety) made payable to A. Brownson, clerk of Union High % the owner in an amount not less than School District No. U-9, Umatilla five (5) per cent of the amount of the County, Hermiston, Oregon, at his Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘, office in the High School Building in % | bid. The Board of Directors of said Hermiston, Oregon, until 1:30 P. M. school district reserves the right to February 20th, 1942, for chairs, reject any or all bids and to waive in desks, tables and other school equip ment for the said High School Dist unless said award is delayed for a highest bidder for cash at the front formalities. rict No. U-9 and will then and there period exceeding thirty (30) days. No bidder may withdraw his bid be door of the Umatilla County Court opened and publicly read aloud. after the hour set for the opening R. A. Brownson, clerk. House, Pendleton, Oregon, subject to Bids received after the time fixed for | thereof, or before award of contract, opening Union High School District will not be considered. a minimum price of $1,000.00 there unless said award is delayed for a No. U-9, Specifications and form of contract period exceeding thirty (30) days. Umatilla County, Hermiston, fore, to be paid in cash, at the time documents may be examined at the R. A. Brownson, clerk, Oregon. of sale; the following described par of the clerk in the high j Elementary School District office — __ (Feb. 12-19) cel of land, heretofore by Umatilla School building in Hermiston, Ore- | No. 14, gon. A set of the specifications and County, Oregon, acquired for delin Umatilla County. Hermiston, forms may be obtained at the office | LAND SALE NOTICE Oregon. quent taxes, to-wit: of the clerk. 12-19) Each bid shall be accompanied by -------— • (Feb. ------ NW‘ SWY, Section 5, Township a certified check, cashier’s check or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 4, North Range 28, E.W.M. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS bid bond (with an authorized surety R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Sealed bids will be received by R. company as surety) made payable to That the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla County. A. Brownson, clerk of Elementary the owner in an amount not less than Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue School District No. 14, Umatilla five (5%) per cent of the amount of of an order duly made and entered (Feb. 12-March 12) County, Hermiston, Oregon, at his of the bid. fice in the Elementary school build The School District reserves the herein by the County Court of Uma ing at Hermiston, Oregon, until 1:30 right to reject any or all bids, and to tilla County, Oregon, on the 6th day P. M., February 20, 1942, for equip waive informalities. of February, 1942, will, on the 17th ment including chairs, desks, tables No bidder may withdraw his bid day of March, 1942, at the hour of and other school equipment for the after the hour set for the opening OUR ads said Elementary school district No. thereof, or before award of contract, 10 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the NOTICE OF CHANGE OF HOURS Hereafter the bank will open at 10:00 A. M. in- stead of 9:00, and close at the regular 3:OO P. M. . s*s... • FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON | | "Read ’Em and Reap” Houses and more houses are needed. We suggest that those who have good one room affairs, or two rooms, begin reconstruction and make bigger and better places for permanent families to live. The tent house and trailer house and mere shack time is over, and more attractive and modern places are sought daily by families who will pay reasonable rentals and remain permanently. TRENCH SILOS A __ Mhosui ____ w. KILLEFER FARM SCRAPERS NCREASE the value of your farm—make those much- I needed improvements with a Killefer Farm Scraper. Every time an American anti-aircraft gun lets go with a big 3-inch shell it uses up nearly 8 pounds of copper—the equivalent of 25 feet of rural or suburban power line. Copper, the most practical carrier of elec tricity. is also a vital part of all ammunition — the shell case, the primer, and the coat ing on the projectile. Now that America is producing millions of shells a day. you can imagine how scarce copper has become War production offi cials estimate their copper requirements at 5,000,000 tons to the end of next year. Only 3,200.000 tons are in sight. If our army and navy are to have all the bullets they need to win this war. civilian use of copper must be drastically curtailed. Huilt in 3-1/2- and 5-foot sizes to match the power of wheel-type tractors, this many-purpose tool will handle all your earth-moving jobs. It is durable and strong— all wearing parts are reinforced and protected. Extremely easy to handle, the Killefer Farm Scraper is tractor-controlled. It cuts and spreads thick or thin, dumps forward or backward. BUILT TO WORM WITH A spring-balanced drawbar WMEEL-TYPE TRACTORS makes it adjustable to all soil conditions. Come in and see the many features of this sturdy scraper. Braden-Bell Trader & Equipment Co. PENDLETON ■ For example. power companies, normally the largest civilian users of copper, can no longer build long extensions to serve farms or suburban homes. Nor can new electrical installations be made to serve industries without approval of the War Production Board. For in power lines, as well as in industrial plants. Amer ica must get the utmost out of existing facilities—if we are to avoid wasting prec ious time, materials and manpower. Just as soon as the enemy has been thoroughly defeated. Pacific Power & Light will again continue its policy of extending copper lines almost anywhere to deliver its cheap, dependable electricity. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD A NEW HOME, electrify your farm, or moho any changos in PHONE 518 HELP WIN THE WAR ‘ your electric strvKO roguiromonts. PLEASE SEE US FIRST. If it's possible well rearrange our present facilities to serve you If not, you'll be saved expense and disappointment Buy UNITED STATES KILLEFERQudMEQUIPMENT SAVINGS BONDS AND , STAMPS PACIFIC POWEB & LIGHT COMPANY Î M I I I T .Î W O YEARS OR • V I II C I I I VICI