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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1942)
THURSDAY, AVGUST 6, 1942. "WHERE'S MECHANIC MASON?" "MOUNTING MOTORS IN MOLINE— “$.3335 KJ TOOK A S&e Cack the move from where they are to where they’re needed most. And this tremendous movement of manpower has brought changes in bus service today. For better go ing on your next trip, we suggest you follow these tips: i í 1. Plan trips well in ad- vanee) go during mid- Select schedules are least crowded. which Get tickets early. Take only one traveling bag. Hermiston Drug Co. Phone 2271 union PACIFIC CANNING SCHEDULE August 10 to 15 1 to 3 p. m. 8 to 11 a.m. Carrots, Tomatoes Mon.—Corn Fruit Tues.—Fruit Beans, Beets Wed.—Beans Corn Thurs.—Corn Beans Fri.—Beans No canning Sat.—Tomatoes Other produce by special arrange- ment. Please remove cans. Storage is charged after 30 days. HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY I 7 UMATILLA NEWS By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Mr. and Mrs. Von Hiatt spent Thursday here visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiatt and family. Mr. Hiatt is being trans ferred to South Dakota to work. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hiatt left Thursday for Salem where Hiatt will be inducted into the army, and Mrs. Hiatt will live with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Rau of Spokane spent Thursday here visiting their sons Billy and Bob who returned with them after spending a week visiting at the George Cooper home. Gus Tonies returned home Tues- day from Walla Walla on business. Miss Sara Rix is here a few days from Portland to rent her house. Mrs. George Hower returned this week from Seattle where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ann Hower. Mrs. Lyle Gardeth returned this week from Walla Walla where she had been with her husband who was stationed there, but transferred Sat- urday. THE HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON ery. Norma Benson returned to her home in Portland Sunday after visit ing a few days here at the Dale Montgomery home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene McFarland and son Merrill who have been living in Kennewick returned Sunday to their home where Mr. McFarland will be employed at Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ryan of Walla Walla visited at the home of her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDermott and Mrs. L. King and Norma and June spent Monday afternoon in Pendle ton. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown left Monday for their home in Boise af ter visiting here a week with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown. Mrs. Emily Johnson and Jim, Mrs. Don Harryman and children all visi- ted Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harryman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McNabb re turned Friday from Spokane, going on to Longview Saturday and return ing Sunday, where they visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lavender and family. Mrs. William Switzler. Mrs. Cora Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Al Stephens and Mrs. John Lennox of Portland re- turned Saturday from Portland where they had gone with Francis Stevens who had joined the navy. George Butterwood went to Soap Lake Sunday to get his wife and her sister, Mrs. Cox, who have been there for some time. Virgil Johnson and his sons Mar- vin and Elvin returned from Hood River Sunday where they have been visiting his parents. Mrs. Johnson and daughter Maxine are still visit ing her sister, Mrs. Icle Jordon in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shannon and daughter Mary left Monday for Spo kane to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connell and daughters Margaret, Anne. Cathar ine and Shelia of Portland arrived Saturday to visit O’Connell’s sisters, Mrs. Al Stephens and Mrs. Deed Switzler. Mrs. Switzler, Mrs. Len nox and O’Connell left Sunday for Midvale, Idaho, on a business trip. Al Stephens was a Pendleton visi tor Sunday. Mrs. Ervin Chapman came home from Walla Walla Saturday for a few days. TWO NEW OREGON SCS MEN TAKE UP DUTIES WITH OSC Fullest possible service to Oregon farmers and ranchers in meeting their war-time production job was given today as the immediate objec tive in the appointment of men to fill vacancies in the Soil Conservation service staff in Oregon. The SCS announced the appoint ment of Leo. L. Anderson as state conservationist, succeeding the late Solon T. White, and the SCS and O. S. C. extension service jointly an- nounced the appointment of Gerald T. Newcomb as extension soil con- servationist, both with headquarters at Corvallis. In assuming White’s former duties as state coordinator and in his capa- rity as state conservationist, Ander son will have somewhat enlarged re- ponsibilities, explains J. H. Christ, now regional conservator for the Pa- cific coast, with headquarters in Portland. Anderson will have com- plete administrative direction of all SCS operations and activities, some of which are conducted cooperatively with the state agricultural experi ment station, the O. S. C. extension service, and other groups. It’s common sense to b? thr fty. If y u sat e y u thrifty. War Ends help you to save and help to save America. Buy $ i r ten p r- cent every pay day. Do You Know How To Whip Coccidiosis? it's old fashioned to think that nothing can be done about stop ping coccidiosis losses. Poultry- men have found that Dr. Salsbu- ry's Rakos plus sanitation is a coc cidiosis weapon they can depend on. See us. I Hermiston Grain & Feed Co Hermiston - Phone 3311 'ISTON BAPTIST CHURCH raydtn D. Lortf, Paxtor Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery and son Larry returned Friday from Bingham Springs where they had spent a few days. Miss Barbara Tonies is here visit- ing at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgom- Stanfield - Phone 847 A Member Dr. Salsbury's Nation-Wide Poultry Health Service Department of Agriculture Calls for Use of Every Acre to Win War, We continue our series of exposi tions on the book of Romans. This Sunday we shall discuss the Law, its purpose, limitations and obligations as found in chapter two and three. Do you enjoy a "Singspiration"? Then come at 8:00 o’clock Sunday | evening and enjoy one with us. The pastor will give a short message en- I titled “The Bride of Christ”. PAGE FIVE OTATOES NEW, WASHED cull White Rose, le lb. or 75c for THE COURT FOR 100 lb. sack in lots of three or more THE STATE OF OREGON I sacks. Bring own sacks. Other FOR UMATILLA COUNTY 1 grades. Sweet corn Emil Zivney. 51-3C In the Matter of the Estate of i 4 miles N. E. of Stanfield. William D. Prior, Deceased. I - “ Notice is hereby given that the un- STRAYED TO MY PLACE ONE dersigned has been appointed execu dark yearling Jersey bull, about 2 tor of the last will and testament of weeks ago. Owner may have same William D. Prior, deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. All per by paying for costs. R. B. Wilcox, 51-lp sons having claims against said es R. 1, Hermiston. tate are required to present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, FOR SALE — TRAILER HOUSE. my attorney in Hermiston, Oregon, W. G. Dyer, Trailer Camp. 51-lp verified as the law directs, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 9th day of July, 1942. FOR SALE — ELECTRIC RANGE, price $30. Inquire Mrs F. M. Cox, Benjamin H. Prior, Executor. Cox addition. Hermiston. 51-lc (July 9-Aug. 5) NOTICE RE DI TORS WASHINGTON. — Declaring that events since Pearl Harbor had ma- terially broadened demands for American food, the agriculture de partment has increased its 1942 pro duction goals for hogs, corn for live- CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Warner, Pastor stock feed, oil-bearing crops, rice, eggs, dry beans and vegetable crops for canning. Our sermon topic for Sunday The department said that since morning will be. “The World or the original goals were announced Christ?” The Sunday evening wor last September, the United States ship service will be conducted by the had come to be looked upon not only as the arsenal but the food delegates to the recent Eastern Ore- [ gon Youth Conference and the pas store of the United Nations. To meet these new demands, the tor. 1c a Word - Minimum 20c The August meeting of the Wom department said farmers would have to produce as never before en’s Council will be held on Wednes and put “every acre of land, every day, August 12. at the home of Mrs. WOMAN WANTS WORK IN HOME either day or by hours. Mrs. Hen hour of labor and every bit of farm A. W. Turnblad. Lunch will be ry Rowell. Box 1285. Hermiston. Ore- machinery, fertilizer and other sup served at noon. plies to the use which will best 51-lp Bible study is held in the church gon. serve the nation’s wartime needs.” each Thursday evening at 8:00 o ’ THREE JERSEY FOR SALE Officials said crop loan programs, cows, al) milking; also Viking government purchases under lease- clock. cream separator. Cows and separa lend and relief programs, and sales of government-held feeds would be tor for $225.00. Willis Burchett, 12 employed to provide, in so far as 51-3p mile North of Hermiston. was possible, price incentives. By Mrs. C. D. Whitnev WANTED LOCAL WOMAN OR Corn Limitations Eased. high school boy as agent for large Rigid crop control restrictions will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grider are daily and Sunday newspaper. Write be retained on wheat and cotton. to open their melon stand on Slight increases will be allowed for first project. They have quite a dis X, Herald office, or Box 651, Pendle- tobacco. Asserting that large stocks this 51-lp ton of melons. of these crops already exist, the play Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whitney and department said production beyond children and Mrs. Harold Lentz were WHEN LOOKING FOR AN Auc crop control allotments would be a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee tioneer. see George Hodge, 412 mi. “waste of labor and supplies.” Smith Sunday. The dinner was in NE of Stanfield on Cold Springs Crop-control limitations on corn honor of Mrs. Smith’s birthday./ highway. Prices reasonable. 51-tfc Jack White went to work on the were eased somewhat. The 1942 U. O. D. Thursday. planting goal was increased from GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — Forrest Huntting was called into 90,000,000 acres to 95,000,000. No See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc the army last week. marketing quotas will be imposed Mrs. Stella Rathke of Umatilla and FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE on the corn crop. Mrs. Maxe Moore of Hermiston visi- Because of increases in produc ted at the C. D. Whitney home Satur Small irrigated farm near Hermis tion of hogs and chickens, the depart day morning. ton for house in Hermiston. Write ment said larger feed supplies Mrs. Neal Mundan is very ill at Box 1404, Hermiston. 51-3p would be needed. her home this week. Mrs. Stella Paulson who has been FOR RENT— AIR-CONDITIONED Particular emphasis will be placed on oil-bearing crops, the de very ill is able to get around again. room for two who wish to bunk to She visited friends and relatives partment said, because of loss of here last week going on to Wallowa gether: also one single room. Chas. Far Eastern supplies owing to the Wilcox, phone 2121. 51-lp recouperate. war. The peanut goal was increased to Claire Louise Caldwell of Portland from 3,500,000 to 5,000,000 acres, the is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and WANTED SMALL FARM NEAR soy bean goal from 7,000,000 to 9,- Mrs. Tom Caldwell for a few weeks. Hermiston or Stanfield. James E. 000,000 acres and the flax seed goal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper and from 3,367,000 to 4,500,000. The de son William James of Portland and Barber. % John Gray, Route 1, Her- 51-lp partment said efforts would be Ernest Stephens of Medford visited miston. made to get production of lard, tal with Mrs. Stephens Sunday. Mr. and FOR SALE—1937 4-DOOR PON- low and grease stepped up in pack Mrs. Cooper and son returned home tiac Master sedan; 4 new puncture that evening but Mr. Stephens stayed ing plants. for a few days visit. proof tubes, 4 very good tires and 2 Cotton Under Quota. Mrs. Edward Harness and three spares. Engine in perfect mechani Other goal increases included: children of Cascade Locks are visit- . Rice from 1,200,000 to 1,320,000 ing for a month with friends, She cal condition. Must sell, entering ar my. Call 3908. Hermiston. 52-tfc acres, dry beans from 2,304,000 to arrived Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humes, former 2,600,000 acres, eggs from 4,000,000,- 000 to 4.200.000.000 dozen, hogs for , Irrigon people, have moved back and FOR SALE FIVE DOUBLE Beds. $90; will accommodate 10 board- slaughter from 79,300,000 to 83,000,- ¡ he is working at the Umatilla Ord- ers or roomers, or will sell singly at 000 nead, flue-cured tobacco from | nance Depot. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Amos of $20 double bed: includes 10 mat- 762,000 to 843,000 acres, burley to — ■ , .. , 1 bacco from 358,000 to 383,000 acres, Pendleton spent Saturday evening, tresses, 10 springs and five double the Grimms. other types of tobacco 1,200,000 to with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goodwin of El- bunk bedsteads. Two double beds. 1,320,000 acres, canned peas and lensburg spent Saturday night with tomatoes from 62,700,000 cases pro Grandma Farrel. Maurice Goodwin, with springs and mattresses, $10.00 each. Also blankets, pillows and lin duced in 1941 to 78,000,000 cases. who has been visiting here the past Although cotton allotments were [week, returned .home with his par- ens. Don Case, 507 Tertle Town, from 8-10 a. m. and 8-10 p. m. 51-lp not increased, the department said I ents. Roy Bedwell went to Spray Satur planting was expected to total about FOR SALE THOROBRED BOS- 25,000,000 acres, compared with 23,- day and returned Sunday. ton bull pups. About 3 months old: 250,000 in 1941. Marketing quotas two males. Mrs Lue Parson, % A. will be imposed on this crop, 51-lp W. Tumbled. To encourage greater production of long-staple cotton, the depart GOOD PAYING FOR SALE ment will offer special premiums camp ground, 150 ft. by 250 ft.. on staples of one-eighth inch and TAKEN UP NOTICE longer. five tent houses and one house, all Notice is hereby given that I have equipped. See M. A. Tomlinson, back taken up and have kept for about 60 of Ritchie’s cabins. blocks from Tree-Climbing Cats Put | days at my ranch eight miles east of Associated station on Pendleton high Sacks on New Fire Trucks j Hermiston the following described way on right hand s 51-1p BEARDSTOWN ILL. -A canvas animal: One 2-year-old Holstein ck has become standard equip- steer branded R on righ hip. Said ment on the new fire truck here. animal will be sold, unless redeemed, Fire Chief Roy Patterson says his le partment has been called to res- at public auction to the highest bid- ! der for cash in hand on the 17th day had to add a sack to his equip- of August, 1942, at the above describ t for his own protection. ed ranch at 2:00 o’clock p. m. ve rescued three last Dated at Hermiston on this 25th k." said Patters, n. from day of July, 1942. IF YOUR EYES the top of a light pole a from Signed Lloyd Russell. tree tops " TROUBLE YOU- never in u Since cats y ful (July 30-Aug. 6-13) Come here and get the benefits of mood at such altitudes, the firemen our more than 2 5 years successful SI MMONS take a sack with them to throw experience. Reasonable optical over the cat. which thus becomes a r glasses when needed. harmless bundle to be toted to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE amine your eyes by We STATE OF OREGON FOR safety. mudern methodn and grind UMATILLA COUNTY yla»s<n to fit in all the luteal Lamplighter Harry Has Plantiff, Mary E. Fit of Blackout Blues Jacob S. Edwards. Defendant. DR DALE ROTHWELL To Jacob S. Edwards, the above KENMORE, N. Y.—Blackouts are OPTOMETRIST just a headache for Harry Torillo, named defendant. In the name of the State of Oregon I who works for the department of 118 Main Street public works His job is to extin- you are hereby required to appear PENDLETON. OREGON and answer the complaint in the guish all of Kenmore's 317 gas street above entitled suit within four weeks lights in case of a blackout. the date of the first publication of Kenmore missed complete elec- of summons. And you will take triflcation when depression forced this notice that if you fail to appear and the village to curtail expenses. Tor answer the complaint within that illo must start turning out the lights time the plaintiff, for want thereof BETWEEN about flve hours before the familiar will apply to the above entitled court US CALVES electric arcs are extinguished in the for the relief prayed for in plaintiff’s village. This seems bad enough, complaint filed herein, to-wit: for a but putting the lights on again is decree of divorce dissolving the bonds i We’ll Do More For You on even worse. It takes about two of matrimony now and heretofore ex- [ isting between plantiff and defend days. ant, and granting plaintiff an abso lute divorce from the defendant and NYA Constructs Trap for the custody of the minor children plaintiff and defendant and for To Catch Flies on Cows of such other and further relief as to WAURIKA, OKLA.-It was no equity may seem meet. baby fly trap that NYA youths built This summons is published pursu- here to catch flies. It was so large ant to the order of the Hon. Calvin in fact that it holds a cow The fly L. Sweek, Judge of the above en- trap, measuring 10 feet by 7 feet by titled Court, duly made and entered 8, is designed so that when a cow on the 15th lay of July, passes through the structure, the reeling that publication be i flies get brushed off and are caught ma<le once a week for a period of SAVt 1/2 ON CALF MEAL in screen containers Such a trap four weeks, and the first publication to said or- hereof is made pursuant has been known to catch 18 gallons the 16th day of July, 1 of flies in a week Suppose one was der on W. J. Warner, made for an elepiant? Attorney for Plaintiff. i matia < o-op. Creamery Post office address, Ie riisto n. Oregon Hermiston, Oregon. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS '/r . SECURITY GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc ATTENTION GREEN SLAB wood, $9 cord in 112 cord lots de livered. Dry slab wood, $11 cord in 2 cord lots. Will have pine, fir, tam- erack cord wood in 4 ft. length at $15 cord, in three cord lots. Order now. Elvest Bowman, 27 SW Dorion Pendleton 50-5c FOR SALE—SWEET CORN. VEG- etables and berries. Clarence Reid, Columbia district, on Clark place, 12 mile from school. 50-3p E. P. DODD — REAL ESTATB. sales, leases, exchanges. Insur- ance fire, automobile, accident. No public, execution of legal pa- pers. Herald office, Hermiston. Ore- gon. 16-tfc GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc FOR SALE—ALMOST NEW COIL bed springs. Martin J. Lenz, at Mel Follett place near Catholic church. 49-3p FRAMES FOR GLASSES. Behrman, Jeweler. A. W. 47-tfe WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE furniture, machinery, household ar ticles. Miller’s Trading Post, Her miston. 23-tfe Bring your welding repair and blacksmithing to HERMISTON BLACKSMITH & WELDING SHOP Phone 2151 L. F. Beaver, Prop. Eugene C. Willcutt, D. O Physician & Surgeon Phone 932 Stanfield, Ore. WRECK YOUR CAR? Let STATE FARM MUTUAL IN SURANCE foot the bill. See Art Thompson, agent. (Formerly sold by Virgil Wilkes) P. O. Box 1311. DR. I. C. BOHLMAN Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building Phone 3151 Hermiston J. V. VILLERMOURE ELECTRICAL Phone 3821 SERVICE Hermiston W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112 Sunday * Eve. by Appointment Dr. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks E of post office Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 8 Pbone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore. DR. A. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON — Office Hours — 10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m. Other Hours by Appointment DR. W. M. MARBUT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Phone 3151 Hermiston CALF FOOD Peterson & Peterson A PTORNBYS-AT LAW U. 8. National Bank Building Practi :• In State & Fed Court« Pendleton, Oregon W WARNER A TTORNEY-AT-LAW Hermiston, Oregon
