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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1942)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942. PAGE FIVE POTATOES 50c, RE-SORTED FOR SALE—FRYERS, 21 LBS & cull White Rose new potatoes, ma- i up. Mrs. John Jendrzejewski, Col- ture for keeping. Bring own sacks. i ambia district. l-3c Emil Zivney, 4 mi. NE of Stanfield. 1-lp Fur Sale—S. half of Lots 7, 8, and FOR sale «-SHEET CAPACITY i 9 in Hermiston in Block A, First M-W washing machine, practically Addition, or 5 Blks. W. of depot and The Hermiston city police have new; also mangle. Sam Geskow, Ig 1 12 Blks. N. Write E. E. Emerson, spent a busy two weeks in an attempt loo Inn, Hermiston. 1-lc Gen. Del., Gresham, Ore. 52-3p to curb excessive drinking and row dyism. They have accomplished a FOR SALE TWO TENT HOUSES POTATOES — NEW, WASHED major portion of their goal but there on 50x100 ft. lot in Cox addition. eull White Rose, 1c lb. or 75c for are still those who are wont to step Inquire R. Eckleberry, back of Ritch- 100 lb. sack in lots of three or more over the traces. 1-3p sacks. Bring own sacks. ie cabins. Other Listed on the docket during the grades. Sweet corn. Emil Zivney, FOR SALE — 1937 BUICK 4-DOOR first half of August were: Al Boni- 51-3c sedan, excellent motor, good tires. 4 miles N. E. of Stanfield. fas, giving liquor to Indians: Sam. E. Call 2473, Hermiston, after 4 30 p. ATTENTION — GREEN SLAB Allen, drunk: Virgil Johnson, awol: l-3p m. Lawrence E. Roden, drunk: Garland wood, $9 cord in 112 cord lots de “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” M. Elkins, driving while intoxicated; livered. Dry slab wood, $11 cord in FOR SALE 1942 DeLUXE MODEL Delivery Service Phone 2811 Percy Olsen, driving while drunk; 2 cord lots. Will have pine, fir, tam- Hot Point refrigerator, used one P Lawrence Bennett, drunk, two times; month. Call 2473. Hermiston, after erack cord wood in 4 ft. length at Albert Tackett, drunk and returned; l-3p $15 cord, in three cord lots. Order 4:30 p. m. Ray White, drunk; Elliott Mitchell, now. Elvest Bowman, 27 SW Dorion CANNING SCHEDULE drunk: Lawrence Roden, drunk pub 50-5c WANTED GIRL TO LEARN Ave., Pendleton. August 24 to 29 lic highway; Theodore Thompson, service station work, must be 21 FOR SALE—SWEET CORN, VEG- drunk; George T. Ray. drunk on the years of age or over. $100 per month etables and berries. Clarence Reid, 8 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p. m. highway; Leslie Connell, drunk; to start. Apply, giving name, ad By Mrs. C. D. Whitney Tomatoes Columbia district, on Clark place, *a Mon.—Fruit Chas. Rooks, drunk and disturbing dress, phone and references in writ- Miss LaVerne Duus, student nurse the peace. mile from school. 50-3p Corn Tues.—Corn % Hermiston Herald. ing. Tomatoes at St. Anthony’s in Pendleton, is vis Wed.—Fruit Albert Makell, breaking glass on E P DODD — REAL ESTATE, Legal Notices Tomatoes iting this week at her home here. Thurs.—Beans & Beets Ladd Sherman, principal of the lo the street; Thos. Beolus, drunk; sales, leases, exchanges. Insur Fri.—Fruit Corn cal school, has gone to Portland to Douglas Woods, disturbing the peace; | u==uassses==sensune FOR SALE 20 ACRES IM- ance fire, automobile, accident. No Sat.—Tomatoes proved buildings, $1700.00. Also No canning look for teachers. He reports that Edward Hayes, drunk: Edw. Roden, tary public, execution of legal pa- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Other produce by special arrange-1 he is having a hard time finding drunk: Jim Milligen. vagrant; Bill modern house for sale. F. A. Baker, pers. Herald office, Hermiston, Ore- them. ment. ~ Please remove cans. Storage HE J Stanfield, Oregon l-3p ! Hardesty, vagrant: Clinton Zachal, gon. 15-tfo Mrs. C. D. Whitney accompanied ' is charged after 30 days. drunk: Harry Hedges, drunk; Wm. i STATE OF OREGON FOR Mrs. Stella Rathke of Umatilla to PEACHES TO $2.00 PER HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY Pendleton Saturday on business. GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — H. Needham, drunk UMATILLA COUNTY apple box, Also pears, prunes and See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc Mrs. Harold Lentz and two small | grapes. W. . Bray, Umatilla. l-3p In the Matter of the Estate of Bar cousins Patsy and George Whitney FOR SAI E THREE JERSEY spent Monday in Stanfield visiting I READ THE AD$ ONE YEARLING WHITE- Notice is hereby given that the un cows, all milking; also Viking her sister Mrs. Kenneth Beebe. faced buck. Last seen near Her- dersigned has Along With the News Dy Ulrs. Bernice Wattenburger .deigned lias been peen appointed a| P execu- cream separator. Cows and separa Mr. Sherman stated Saturday that miston school grounds. E- P. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Reid J. Buseick and tor of the estate of Harriet J. Pen- school would open September 8. .. ). deceased, I... ------a-- by .yi order ryegtiys of gt the ng above fl niiVP Hermiston, phone 2051 or 3881. 1-lc tor for $225.00. Willis Burchett, 1 nock, U. O. D. workers held another pic family of Long Creek stopped over mile North of Hermiston. 51-3p Court. nic on the river bank north of Irri night Thursday at the A. E. Watten entitled All persons having claims against MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE burger home. The Buseicks have WHEN LOOKING FOR AN AUC- gon Wednesday. the estate of said decedent are here 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room & Rev. Harness and family returned I been to Portland for a week. tioneer, see George Hodge, 4 12 mi. by notified to present the same to me bathroom. Terms. Two blocks north Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abercrombia to their home in Hay, Wn., Sunday. the office of my attorney, C. C. NE of Stanfield on Cold Springs and family called Thursday evening at Proebstel, Pendleton, Oregon, within of Catholic church and one block highway. Prices reasonable. 51-tfc Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Ruggles of Po- at the A. E. Wattenburger home. (6) months from the date of the West, on corner. 1-lp catella, Idaho, visited with her sister, Homer Sprague was driving derrick six Mrs. E. L. Rucker over the week end. for Jasper Myers Wednesday when first publication of this notice, duly FRAMES FOR GLASSES. A. w. Mr. Haberlein’s nephew, Buster the singletree broke and it hit him in verified as by law required. The FOR SALE—TWO RED SOWS TO Behrman, Jeweler. 47-tfc farrow August 20-25. John Con- Whitman of Yamhill is visiting here. the face. It cut his lips and knocked date of the first publication of this notice is August 20, 1942. out a few teeth. He was taken to 52-3p WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Rev. and Mrs. Davis have moved Dated this 20th day of August, rad, Columbia district. to Arlington where they plan to make Pendleton and put in the hospital for 1942. furniture, machinery, household ar GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — a few days. their home. F. B. Pennock, Executor of ticles. Miller’s Trading Post, Her H. Bartholomew has purchased See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bell made a trip a C. the estate of Harriet J. Pen miston. 23-tfc new Chevrolet truck. to Yakima Sunday after tomatoes. nock, deceased. Jerry Myers was driving his fath- FOR SALE 3-ROOM HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Caldwell er’s John Deere tractor from the C. C. Proebstel, attorney for estate, near Ritchie’s cabins. R. Ekleber- Pendleton, Oregon. spent Thursday night with his par- barn to the house and the buckrake Bring your welding repair and ry, Hermiston. 52-3p ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, teeth caught on a gatepost, and (Aug. 20-Sept. 17) blacksmithing to Claire Louise Caldwell, who has been turned over. Jerry jumped and was HERMISTON BLACKSMITH TAKEN UP NOTICE TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT — visiting here, returned with them. not hurt, but the tractor received Shade and showers. No children. John Smith came up from Portland some broken parts. * WELDING SHOP Mrs. Ollie Cox writes that her Notice is hereby given that 1 have “Vigorbilt” Hatchery, north of Tum- for the week end and took his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith back with brother Lowell Young is in Pearl taken up and have kept for about 21 A-Lum, Hermiston. L. F. Beaver, Prop. 52-tfc Phone 2151 Harbor. He joined the marines last days at R. B. Wilcox ranch two miles him. west of Hermiston the following de PEACHES NOW RIPE—LIGHT Cecil Goodwin who is to be induct- winter. Friends and relatives are glad to scribed animal: ed into the army August 26 will be crop, come early, $1.75 box. Later One dark yearling Jersey bull honored with a dinner at the Pente- hear word from Oscar Jarmon, better Eugene C. Willcutt, D. O. Said animal will be sold, unless re ones, $2.00. Edmonds Orchard, Uma- known as “son”, that he is safe. This costal church Sunday. 52-2c first word since last December deemed, at public auction to the high tilla Phy vician I & Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus and is the He could not tell where he is sta est bidder for cash in hand on the daughter LaVerne are spending this 7. 1st day of September, 1942, at the WANTED 250 HOP PICKERS AT Phone 932 Stanfield, Ore. week at coast points and Portland tioned. Margaret McGreer writes friends above described ranch at 10:00 o’clock “BOOSTING BONDS the L. W. Dixson hop yards, 4 mi. where he is visiting his aged parents. that her husband is in Florida, and A. M. east of Hermiston. Will start Tues Earl Terry had the misfortune to that he IN DUBUQUE— expects to go overseas soon. Dated at Hermiston on this 13th I cut a finger off Tuesday. day, August 25. 52-2c She also writes that Bobby Ground- day of August, 1942. WRECK YOUR CAR? Frank Rider is on a week’s vaca- voli is in Hawaii. TOOK A Signed R. B. WILCOX. GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — lion at the coast. Let STATE FARM MUTUAL IN Mrs. Jackie Orr of Pendleton spent ( August 13-20-27) _____ See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc SURANCE foot the bill. See Art Several Irrigon couples attended Saturday night and Sunday at the A. the dance at Stanfield Saturday E. Wattenburger home. Auctioneeer Graduate of Missouri Thompson, agent. (Formerly sold by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abercrombia night. P. O. Box 1311. and family spent Tuesday in Pasco. Auction College, 35 years of exper- Virgil Wilkes) Frank Rider motored to Pendleton Margaret McGreer has moved to (Rover) Johnson, a Sunday. 1 ience, T. Portland from Spokane and is work | dairy farmer for 25 years, cries sales America’s millions are on ing for the Standard Oil company. DR. I. C. BOHLMAN anywhere, anytime. Write 1 NW the move from where they Miss Helen Vogler left Monday for 1c a Word - Minimum 20c are to where they're needed FRENCH OPTICAL CO Connell, Wn., for a visit. 8th Street, Pendleton for sale dates Physician and Surgeon most. And this tremendous 52-5 p FOR SALE—4-FT. POLE BLACK or Hermiston Herald. movement of manpower Walla Walla, Wash. First National Bank Building has brought changes in bus pine wood, $10 cord delivered; 16 | FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE — service today. For better go Phone 3151 Hermiston in. wood $11, or $7.00 in the timber.. Small irrigated farm near Hermis- ing on your next trip, we Write M. E. Marks, Meacham. Ore-ton for house in Hermiston. Write suggest you follow these tips: 1. Plan trips well in ad gon. 1-3p Box 1404, Hermiston. 51-3p J. V. VILLERMOURE vance; go during mid Henry Ott, master, and Mrs. Hen _____________ ry, Ott and Gene Lear of the Colum WANTED GIRL TO DO HOUSE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Select schedules which work by the hour in exchange for bia Grange, and Roscoe Meyers, mas are least crowded. piano lessons. See Golda Mumma, | ter. and Mrs. Roscoe Meyers, and Mr. Phone 3821 Hermiston 3. Get tickets early. Take 1-lc and Mrs. Roy Attebury of the Stan Main St., Hermiston, Ore. only one traveling bag. 919 field Grange were visitors at West ! FOR RENT—SPACE FOR TENTS land Grange Friday. A letter was Hermiston Drug Co. and trailer houses; shade and wa W. L. Morgan. D. M. D read from Don Sherwood who is tak ter. W. F. Cargill, 1 mile south of | Office at Residence, Phone 2271 General Dentistry ing veterinarian training at Camp Tiney’s Brite Spot, first road turn 828 Washington St. X-Kay and Diagnosis Grant, III., and the members were all ing east. 1-lp Drive East on Alder Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112 ! requested to write to Don. Sunday & Eve. by Appointment to City Park, turn Alma Allstott reported a well al S herwin W illiams PAjs) South on Division S, tended Home Economics meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack McKay Wed- 1 block. Dr. A. E. MARBLE IF YOUR EYES e do our own grinding. nesday. The next meeting will be CHIROPRACTOR September 9th at the home of Mrs. TROUBLE YOU- Phone 2066 Office: 2 blocks E of post office Frank Seeliger. This will be a no- Come here and get the benefits of Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Dr. A. D. French hostess meeting and the Home Eco our more than 25 years successful AMERICA’S MOST AMAZING Pilone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore. nomics members are privileged lo optical experience. Reasonable PORTFOLIO OF COLOR IDEAS , bring any neighbor ladies who might prices fur glasses when needed. FOR YOUR ENTIRE HOME! become interested in Grange work. We examine your eyt'8 by DR. A. C. WILLCUTT Henry Ott and Margaret Seeliger modern methoda mid grind OSTEOPATHIC explained the government's Neigh- Everybody's glasses to fit in all the latest .borhood Leader plan, and Gene Lear borrowing it ... PHYSICIAN & SURGEON styles. Why not you ! stressed the importance and serious- DR. DALE ROTHWELL OSBORN APARTMENTS I ness of the transportation problem. I OPTOMETRIST A short play, "The wedding of Ag 418 Main Street gie Culture and Hon er Economics” PENDLETON, OREGON DR. F. B. BELT | was presented by members of the ; SCORES Home Economics club. Also part of PHYSICIAN & SURGEON the meeting was devoted to the drap- — Office Hours — ‘ 4 Borrow ing of the charter in memory of yours, 10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m today I JUST ’ parted brother, Wm. Prior. Other Hours by Appointment No Deliveries Under One-Half Ton CITY POLICE NAB MANY ON VARIOUS COURT CHARGES Under New War Regulations Inland Cooperative IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS ture to which rubber is exposed, the sooner it will crack or become weak ened. Cold, on the other hand, does not harm rubber. Sunlight causes rubber to deteriorate. Even ordinary light hastens deterioration, hence when rubber is stored it will last longest in a cool, dark place. Oil and grease if left in contact with rubber cause it to swell and be come weak. Either thorough wiping or washing of oil or grease from rubber is important. Ordinary dry cleaning fluids may be used if hand led quickly and carefully, although these may not be used safely in clean ing rubber or rubberized fabrics. While copper is not much of an enemy of rubber in ordinary house holds, the fact remains that if rub ber gloves are used with copper balls for cleaning kitchen utensils, the gloves will deteriorate more rapidly. If grease or oil get on rubber ar ticles they are best removed merely with soap and water. PINE CITY NEWS BANKER BENSON? LOCAL GRANGERS VISIT WESTLAND “Read ’Em and IF union PACIFIC STAGES IF Sniffling Hens Don’t Lay You can't blame hens with colds and swollen sinuses for not laying, but we must have eggs. Try vac cinating NOW with Dr. Salsbury’s Mixed Bacterin (Avian) Chicken Formula to build resistance to germs so often associated in colds. Hermiston Grain & Feed Co Hermiston - Phone 3311 Stanfield - Phone 847 A Member Dr. Salsbury’s Nation-Wide Poultry Health Service CARE OF KITCHEN RUBBER ONE HELP IN WINNING WAR One way for every homemaker to help win the war is by making the common household rubber equipment | last longer than ever before, says Miss Lois Lutz, extension specialist ! in home management at Oregon State college. While the manufacture of household rubber goods has not been ' «topped entirely, the longer present j equipment lasts the less rubber will be needed for replacements. Four enemies of rubber in the house or elsewhere are heat, sunlight, oil or grease, and copper. Miss Lutz T a GIANT BETWEEN US CALVES FULL- DR. W. M. MARBUT COLOR PHOTOS Shows hundreds of We’ll Do More For You on color ideat for your 01 entire home! Phone us. We’ll gladly lend you this remarkable Sherwin - Williams Paint and Color Style Guide. It’s a Frt Service. No obligation! Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. Phone 3161 th—1 W illiams P aints Hermiston CALF FOOD It’s a low-protein feed that your baby celves need the first 6 weeks. No grain rations, meals or pellet feeds to disturb delicate stomachs. New Improved Secur- ity Calf Food — a fluid substitute for whole milk, is the answer. This high- energy food starts baby calves off to good health on the first feeding and costa just one-fifth as much ss whole milk. You can SAVI 12 ON CALF MEAL e S herwin PHYSICIAN A SURGEON After • weeks when calves need • change in feed, mix Security Calf Food into your meal and SAVE 50% Ot the cost of com- mercial meals. Calves prefer freshly mixed meal and thrive better on it See your nearest dealer for • paill Umatilla Co-op. Creamery Her • ston, Oregon Pet erson & Peterson A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW U. 8. National Bank Building Practi e in State & Fed. Courts Pendleton, Oregon W. J. WARNER i TTORNEY-AT-LAW Hermiston, Oregon
