THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
CLOROX
First Aid" in
Home Health Defense
a "First Aid
in Civilian Defense!
CLOROX Ziintedi
BLEACHES
GAS ATTACK
PRECAUTIONS
» d.---------
By Dr. Ward L. Mould
U. S. Office of Civilian Defense
You Can Protect Yourself
This article will present a few
simple rules by which injury by war
gases may be prevented or modified.
If mustard or lewisite are used, the
most serious injuries will result from
the liquid agent. Therefore, during
a raid, remain inside, or go inside if
you are out of doors.
Remember that war gases are
heavier than air, and will cling to
the ground. You can get away from
the vapor by avoiding basements and
other low places. Even after a raid,
it is better to remain inside a build
ing than to try to leave the gas area
unless so directed. Your air raid
warden will guide you to safety when
it is safe for you to move.
The basic rules for self-aid in a
gas attack are as follows:
1. Self-aid is the best aid for the
prevention of injuries due to war
gases. War gases are usually not
dangerous if you take steps imme-
11
WHERE'S
SAILOR
SIMPKINS?"
PINE CITY NEWS
AMERICA’S FAVORITE HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT
FREE FROM CAUSTIC
4. If splashes of liquid gas have at St. Anthony hospital Monday, Ju-
Mr. and Mrs. L. LaFerriere and
I ly 20. She has been named Sharon child returned from a visit with rel-
gotten on you—
atives in Montana.
a. Using small pieces of cloth. Joyce.
young men from this locali-
Mr. and Mrs. G. H Frederick left ty Seven
cleansing tissues or toilet paper,
left Friday for Spokane for in-
-
11
..
.3
Monday
for
a
short
vacation
in
Port
blot up as much ot the liquid as land and other points. Mr. Frederick duction into the army. They were
you can, being careful not to is a night operator at the local Union Lester Sherman Roberts, Carl Wes-
leey Chaney. Walter Ray Lewis,
spread it.
Pacific station.
Wilbur Culver, Curtis Phil
b. Daub the contaminated
__ ____
area
W. H. Crary has been on the sick Theodore
lip Walls, Dean Floyd Cleghorn and
with cloths wet with bleaching 1 ist for the past few days.
Jack Chuck Gürtler.
solutions containing sodium hypo-
Mrs. Al Hiatt, who has been oper-
chlorite, such as Clorox, etc.
ating a restaurant in Redmond is
.1,
.
. . expected here soon to join her hus-
e. Follow directions b, c and d bnd, who is now employed at the ord
in above.
nance depot.
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
5. Never get excited. Lie down and
Cars driven by Herman Brommel
Margie Williams left for Portland
cover yourself with a blanket. Medi- of Echo and Dale. Hows of Stanfield
1 aid
.3 is
.1
, is no collided
on the highway
north of last Wednesday after spending a few
cal
on the way. There
-
-----
- • —
Stanfield
Monday night.
The cars days here with her parents.
immediate serious danger from ex were considerably damaged but no
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenbough
posure to any known gas.
Abe was injured.
and Mrs. M. Vieg spent Friday in
Raymond Attebury hit an unlight Pendleton.
ed trailer house which was parked on
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stockard left
the highway north of Stanfield Sat
urday night but no one was injured Friday for The Dalles where they
will make their home. Their daugh
in the collision.
By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger
Automatic electric warning signals ters Juanita and Marie, who are vis
to be installed at the main line iting in California, will join them la
A lovely bridal shower was held are
U. P. grade crossing of Main street ter.
Thursday afternoon in honor of as
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker re-
soon as priorities permit purchase
Mary Carol Thompson of Butter
the equipment. In the meantime, turned Saturday from Seattle where
Creek, She received many lovely of
crossing signs will be they had gone for the marriage of
presents. Ice cream, wafers and reflectorized
Mrs. Parker’s daughter.
at once.
punch were served at 4:00 o’clock. installed
and Mrs. Willard Gobbell and
Mrs. Mary Wurster and daughter
There were about 60 in attendance two Mr. children
were visitors at the Sara are in San Diego where they
from Butter Creek and Echo.
Tony
Cunha
home
here
this
week.
to spend their time until Sep-
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead Willard. former Echo high school j plan
tember with their daughter and sis-
and family of Butter Creek spent graduate,
is now in private practice ter, Mae Wurster and Mrs. Wurs-
Tuesday in Pendleton on business.
a physician at North Hollywood, ter’s nieces.
Mrs. Sloan Thompson left Thurs as
Mr. and Mrs. A. H.‘Smith and
day evening for Portland to join her but expects to enter the army soon.
husband, who is there for medical Accompanying the Gobbells were Mr daughter Robin left Thursday for
and Mrs. William Grant of Portland. The Dalles where thev will make
care.
Johnny Harrison of Eugene is unlay arty returned to Portland Sat their future home.
spending a week with Junior Watten-
Joe Middleton returned Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Gus F ransolis and
burger.
from Portland and reported that family have moved from the Gram-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes and Sloan Thomson, who was receiving mer house to the Boulware house
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch were medical treatment there, is much im- just vacated by the Stockard family.
callers Thursday evening at the E. proved but will remain in the city, Mr.
and 14
, Mrs.
—
, Cooper
_ - D----
----- - George
C------
-- and
La
B Wattenburger home.
for another week or two. Mrs. Thom- ! son Ronald spent Sunday in
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger son went to Portland Friday to join Grande Visiting her parents.
spent Thursday evening at the her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cowan and
Charley Morehead home.
Homer Coppinger erect- ' daughter Barbara, who are on a two
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and ed Although
a .3.000 bushel bulk wheat gran- | weeks vacation from Mr. Cowan’s
daughters of Hermiston called Sun ary on his farm east of Echo this | work at the Red Arrow Transporta
day at the E. B. Wattenburger and spring. he is now worrying about j tion plant, stopped here at their
A. E. Wattenburger homes.
for his crop as the I home Saturday en route to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger storage is space
exceeding expectations. The I from Walla Walla.
and daughter spent Sunday evening • yield
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caldwell and
run of his combine was in his
at the Walter Wigglesworth home in first
poorest field where a yield of about family of The Dalles spent the week
Echo.
15 bushels was estimated. The act end here visiting his brother, Clyde
Mrs. Marion Finch and daughter ual
production for the field was Caldwell, and sister, Mrs. Potts.
Patty spent Sunday at the Mable above 20 bushels.
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt, Mr.
Hughes home and enjoyed a picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Laughlin of and Mrs. Frank Clark, all spent Sun
dinner at noon.
Long Creek spent this week end in day in the mountains fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson ami
Echo visiting his parents. Mr.
Laughlin has charge of a state high- son Charles of Portland spent the
way maintenance crew at Long Creek, week end here visiting his family.
Blair Coleman, who is in an anti- Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Thompson.
Ry Tolar has purchased 40 acres aircraft division stationed in Alaska.
Jim Farley spent the week end in
of timber land which is located near writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spokane visiting friends.
Emigrant Springs.
M. B. McGinnis left Sunday for a
Troy Coleman, that he is enjoying the
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyers and service and is kept very busy. He few days in Portland.
infant son, Richard Evans, of Pen recently met Charles Hockensmith,
D olores Van Schoiack returned to
dleton were Sunday visitors at the brother of William Hockensmith. Ec-her
her work at the Red & White store
week's vacation
M. E. Meyers home.
ho farmer, who is with the army en- Monday after
Rolland Nelson, former Echo school gineers in the northland.
spent in The Dalles and Portland.
boy. is now stationed with the army
in India, and has a lieutenant’s com
mission. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Nelson, now reside at Sa
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Ward of
Echo are parents of a daughter born
UMATILLA NEWS
Keep Clorox handy in your home for
everyday as well at emergency use.
Remember, there’s only one Clorox
... always order by name.
‘0
PAGE THRES
REMOVES STAINS
diately to remove them from the skin
and eyes. Effective means to accom
plish this are in the kitchen and
bathroom of every home.
- -
2. If you are inside a building, re
main there and go upstairs. Do not
leave your house unless it is abso
lutely necessary. If you are outside
and not able to get indoors, imme
diately walk, don’t run, to get out of
the gas area. Avoid puddles of liq-
uid gas, basements, valleys and other
low places.
3. If you have been exposed to a
war gas—
a. Breathe through cloths wet
with baking soda solution.
b. Get inside a building if pos-
sible, but first remove your outer
clothing and leave it outside.
c. Wash your hands first, and
then your face, with laundry soap
and water.
d. After cleaning your hands,
wash your eyes at once with a
largo amount of a solution of bak
ing soda: one teaspoonful of bak
ing soda in a glass of water.
e. Take a bath, using plenty of
laundry soap.
f. Wash your eyes again with
baking soda solution.
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
HEY,
COOL LTOrF
FIRST/
"GUARDIN'
THE GREAT LAKES
&
1
TOOK A
If you, too, must travel to
help America, these travel
tips will help: ( 1 ) Plan trips
well in advance; go during
mid-week if you can. (2)
Have your bus agent select
schedules that are least
crowded. (3) Get tickets
early. Limit yourself to one
traveling bag, if possible.
Hermiston Drug Co.
i
Phone 2271
i.
union PACIFIC
STAGES.
Auction Sale
Canida Bros. Ranch
Have decided to quit farming so will sell at public auction the following described
property: NW14, Sec. 24, Twp. 5 N, R. 28, E.W.M. The ranch is located five miles
NE of Hermiston. Land will be sold with reasonable down payment and reasonable
terms on balance. All livestock and other property will be cash. Beside the land, we
will sell our entire herd of dairy stock, poultry, horses, 75 tons of hay, machinery,
household goods, De Laval milking machine, McCormick separator and other items.
The ranch contains 160 acres of land, with 55 acres in alfalfa and clover. There is
excellent pasture. The ranch is well-fenced and cross-fenced. A 25x125 sheep shed.
Friday, July 31
75 Head
ME WORK HARDER: USE MORE
ELECTRICITY THAN NECESSARY
REFRIGERATOR.
MAKE YOUR
REFRIGERATOR
LAST!
. . . so PP&L's cheap electricity
can keep on protecting your food.
75 Head
47 HEAD OF COWS OF MIXED BREEDS.
7 HEAD COMING TWO YEAR OLD HEIFERS.
11 HEAD YEARLINGS AND CALVES.
THOSe HOT OISHIS MAKI
.. • AND WEAR ME OUT FASTER.
ALWAYS LET HOT FOOD COOL
BEFORE PLACING IT IN yOUR
LIVESTOCK
FIRST AID FOR
INJURED APPLIANCES
When any appliance is dam
aged or out of adjustment, no
matter how slightly, consult
your local electric dealer ar
once He's equipped to make
thorough repairs His charges
are reasonable. When you
"put it off" you invite larger
repair bills later and possibly
permanent damage
LIGHT COMPANY
5 HEAD OF WORK HORSES
Extra Good.
10 DOZEN WHITE LEGHORN HENS
3 SETS OF HARNESS & COLLARS
1 SELF OILER Mc-CORMICK-DEER-
ING MOWING MACHINE
2 HAY BUCKS
1 SADDLE
1 12-FT. HAY RAKE
WAGON AND RACK
Free Lunch at Noon
4-HORSE FRESNO
2-HORSE FRESNO
SPRINGTOOTH HARROW
WOOD OR COAL HEAT. STOVE
MAJESTIC RANGE STOVE
STUDIO COUCH, makes double bed
BUFFET — 1 ROCKER
1 DRESSER
SOME FRUIT JARS
MANY OTHER ITEMS
1
1
1
1
1
1
[No Sugar]
CANIDA BROTHERS
V. R. [BOB] RUNNION, Auctioneer
B. I. WHITNEY, Clerk