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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1942)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR STANFIELD NEWS 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 O RECO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 4ss q £| AT I 0 N As the Days Go By— If a house burns down, that is just one very need ed house less. During these days of emergencies, that is more important than usual. You may rest as sured that you have insurance, but to rebuild is another problem. Therefore it would be wise for all home occupants to be more than usually careful about fire risks. These rushing days through which we are living leads to carelessness, and carelessness can become a crime against the great fight we are making to win the war. Hermiston has, so far, been fortunate in no losses from fires, but Winter is com ing on when more fuel will be burned and dangers are increased. All flues should be checked over, de bris about the premises should be cleared away, and constant daily care should be taken inside and out side to prevent fire danger. A house is a house in big letters now, and if yours burns you are just out in the cold, or go 100 miles to find another home. • • Evidence of the progress of war is the notable re laxation of moral fiber, as shown by the increase of petty ci imes. Last year, with twice the number of workers here, the violations of law was less than half wc have had this season. Drunken and reckless driving, violations of the laws of speed, and all the other 60 traffic violations are more common. Petty thievery, brawls, domestic troubles, delinquencies of minors, rubber checks, defrauding innkeepers, and all the difficulties of the human family are more fre quent. Officers are busier and courts more severe in their penalties in their efforts to preserve order, and enforce better conduct and compel a better ob- servance of law. Men who should know better and on whom law observance should depend are often caught in the toils, and good citizenship often lends sympathy and aid to those who break the laws. Let us all take heed. PINE CITY NEWS By Mrs. fíernice Wnttenburger School will open September 7 at Pine City with Mrs. George Currin as teacher. A second teacher is de- sired if the board can find one. There will be about 25 students. Bernice Wattenburger has the building ready for the opening. Clayton Ayers has been hired to drive the school bus from Toney Vey’s to the school house. So far no one has taken the Aber- crombia route. E It. Wattenburger and daughter Lucille left Monday for Long Creek on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Struthers left M< nday for a two weeks trip. They are visiting in Spokane, Seattle and Portland on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger spent Sunday in Pasco, Wn., visiting their son Earl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abercrombia and family were Pendleton callers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Jim Daley were bus iness callers in Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Ms. Ray Ayers of Stan field visited Monday at the Clayton Ayers home. Mr. and Mrs C. fl. Bartholomew made a trip to Kennewick, Wash., Monday for peaches. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Harmon of Pendleton called Monday evening at the E. B Wattenburger home. Mrs. Harmon is better known as Lena Neill. »♦eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeee 2 • Out of Sight— By Mrs. Ruse Hedrick Among the many in the fifth draft who left Stanfield this week for ser- I vice in the U. S. army were Eddie Liesegang, Adolph Heyden, Arnold I Wheeler and M. W. Bruce. % The Stanfield library will be open % on Mondays and Saturdays from 3 • to 5 p. m. instead of the noon hour as War Also Brings in other years. This gives the public Your fire insurance policy which must se'en hours per week with overtime ; ; shield you from financial loss if your pro- ; ; Livestock Diseases allowed if necessary. Mrs. Max Piger and Jerry returned perty is destroyed, represents security and to Stanfield Monday night after U. S. Veterinarian» three weeks vacation spent at St. : ; peace of mind provided it adequately cov- : : Mary’s, Idaho. Mrs. Piger has ac Mobilize for Action $ ers the property it is intended to insure. $ cepted the position of music supervi sor in the schools there. (Special to Westera Newspaper Union.) Let us make an analysis of your individual Mrs. Viola Loughary returned Will American farmers, in this requirements and check them against the $ war, be able to keep down the live Monday from a three weeks visit stock plagues which have cut so with relatives at Portland, Oswego, protection you already have........................ I seriously into the nation’s food pro Gresham and Oakview. She attend duction in some of our former wars? ed the annual Galloway reunion and was elected president of the cousins Will we be able to deliver the mil club. lions of tons of food needed to help Mrs. Mabel Richards returned ¡i win the war for ourselves and our Sunday from a visit with her daugh allies? ters. Mrs. Sherman Chapin in Seat ] • __________________________________ : • These questions are causing seri tle and Miss Patricia Richards in ous concern to farm and livestock Portland. leaders this spring, and definite Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peck have sold steps are already being taken to their tent house to Ed Platt, brother % • throw every possible safeguard of Mrs. Glenn Stewart and have % f . b . swayze . President ; ; around the nation’s livestock produc moved to Vale, Ore., where they will • % tion machinery during this critical operate a service station and a few cabins. Mr. Peck was janitor and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation < > 1942. • 4 > One of the most important steps will be succeeded by Hugh Shart. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bard con in this direction is being taken this their vacation Sunday after a month with the mobilizing of the en cluded to Portland. They spent the Word has been »received that Mr. final account in said estate in the tire veterinary profession from trip first week at their mines near Baker. and Mrs. L. E. Marschot are the par County Court of the State of Oregon coast to coast, under preparedness Will Sutton, she man, is vacation ents of a baby daughter. for Umatilla County, and said court committees named by the various ing in Portland. Bill Harrington’s home burned has fixed Monday, the 5th day of state veterinary medical associa Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hoffnagle and down Sunday. Very little was saved. October, 1942, at 11:00 o’clock a. m. tions. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Knapp visited in Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo received the of said day, as the time for hearing Another step is the inspection Yakima Sunday and brought back first word from Ed in Australia that of objections to said final account service now being maintained at all peaches. they have had since June. He had and the settlement thereof. On or Miss Effie Pennock of Portland is seen Don Tannehill and Don had before said day any person interest important ports of entry into the United States. Every animal visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Reeves seen Frank Kunze from a train. ed in said estate may file objections brought in from a foreign country is this week. to said final account or to any item Miss Lila Scalf visited Mr. and given a thorough examination by thereof and contest the same. NOTICE OF HEARING Mrs. Gene Scalf in Pendleton last government veterinarians to make week. Dated September 3, 1942. FINAL ACCOUNT ' sure that foreign livestock plagues A. W. Prann, Administrator. The pre-school clinic held here are not brought in to threaten our served 44 on immunization for small W. J. Warner, Notice is hereby given that A. W. home herds. pox or diphtheria. Miss Vera Todd Prann as administrator of the estate Attorney for Administrator. Civil War Epidemic. and Dr. R. H. Wilcox were assisted of Cora Tobin, deceased, has filed his ( Sept. 3-Oct. 1 ) That serious outbreaks of live by Mrs. Don Childs and Mrs. Kath stock disease could wreck certain erine Dennis. phases of our food producing effort I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and son WAHOO returned Sunday from a va is evidenced by the history of some Junior trip to Portland and the beach of America’s former wars. During cation es. Their oldest son Cecil is leaving the Civil war, for example, our cattle soon to work in the Oregon shipyards. C'MON, FOLKS.’ population was virtually wiped out HOP ON UM L. Jouannault is ill at his home. in some sections by Texas fever. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Willcutt re Cattle in other areas were de turned Tuesday from a short vaca BOND- vastated by outbreaks' of pleuro tion to Salt Lake City. WAGON!! pneumonia. Large sections of the Alfred Krause and Henry Poten- swine belt experienced severe out ski are building on 14 ft. by 16 ft. breaks of hog cholera. As a result, addition on the house built last year meat supplies for our armies were for Alfred’s sister Naany Potenski. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Leasure accom strictly limited, and “hard tack and sow belly” became a by-word panied by their granddaughter Ade line Kruse returned to Los Angeles among soldiers of the Civil war. Sunday after two weeks visit with With livestock disease controls their daughter. Mrs. John Kruse and broken down, Europe’s great food a daughter at Hermiston. producing regions are being swept Grace Rogers and Miss Mildred today by severe outbreaks, which are in Portland. are adding their share to starvation C. R. Nolan of Wallowa is barber while Art Matherson went to Port conditions in the war-torn regions. land for a week’s vacation. “America is the most health Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson of ful country in the world for bond Umatilla have moved to the govern livestock and we intend to keep ment trailer camp. Mr. Wilson is a it so despite the stress of war foreman at the Ordnance depot. conditions," Dr. H. W. Jakeman, Mrs. Katherine Dennis will go to president of the American Vet Spokane Saturday to take her college erinary Medical association, said regents degree of the Women of the this week in reporting upon the Moose Lodge, and also bring Bobby back to begin school. wartime program of the veteri . Mrs. M. J. McDonald of Pasco vis nary profession. Steps by which farmers can co- ited at the G. E. McCourt farm home operate in the campaign against Sunday. Mr. McCourt and children to Milton-Freewater Sunday to preventable livestock disease in went pick beans and peaches. clude : Mrs. Hoot McCullough left for Raising pigs on clean ground, to Omaha Wednesday, called there be- : avoid infection by disease germs cause of the operation of her daugh ter, Beryl Lesch. lurking in old hog lots. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Raymond Meade Calfhood vaccination to prevent have gone to Tacoma for employ, Bang’s disease losses. Inspection, ment. • aggregation, and treatment of dairy Mr. and Mrs. George Linn and cattle for mastitis. Jimmy of Echo visited the McCourts Immunization of horses against Monday night before their son Jim- encephalomyelitis before the insect my $ departure for Laramie to studv violin. fas 6. and mosquito season. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O'Neil Isolation of newly purchased live stock from the home herd for a safe have returned from Eugene, bringing period to avoid spreading diseases. their two daughters Janet and Mar gie who have visited their grandpar Prompt diagnosis by a qualified ents for six weeks there. veterinarian at the first signs of live- stock illness. F8 Out of Mind! : No Obligation - Phone Today | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON | 1, > BOARDMAN NEWS Ready and Able Agriculture today is in many ways better organized to meet the increased production of farm products which we need to feed our armies and those of the Unit ed Nations. Yet care should be ex ercised to see that soil re sources are not depleted for the sake of possible tem porary gains. Also that the fertility resources of the soil are not wasted. Avoid plowing land with slopes of 25 per cent or better; practice contour or strip cropping; plant cover crops for soil protection; these are just a few of the prac tices suggested. Farmers could do well to consult their county agricultural agents for help on preventing erosion and the de pletion of soil elements. ALFALFA BREEDERS ‘GOIN' TO TOWN WITH NEW STRAINS Alfalfa breeders are “going to town"— literally—with some of the promising new strains that yield well and are resistant to disease and weather injury. This is be cause a vacant lot in a town is likely to be the best place available to Increase small quantities of seed with reasonable assurance of pro tecting it from contamination by un improved alfalfas that will effect the new strains. Mrs. Margaret Thorpe , A dance was held in the Grange hall Saturday night with a fair sized crowd m attendance. All the boys that are working on the road at Condon spent Friday at their homes. They laid off on ac count of rain. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and son have moved into the Healy house Mr Root is working at the ammunition depot. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and family. Bob and Pauline Smith, and ( layton Allen went to Hermiston Friday afternoon and attended a show. Miss Mildred Ayers and Mrs S.l. mapLalonde in I endleton. spent Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Gaelen went to The Dalles Monday where Gaelen had his tonsils re moved. Miss Mildred Ayers came Tuesday night for a few days visit with her sister Mrs. Selma LaLonde and i riends. Mrs. R. K. Miller was hostess to a lovely shower Thursday at her home honoring Mrs. John Partlow. Those helping were Mrs. Ford and Mrs ^KOUDO. George Corwin. Walter Lav and Russell Miller made a trip to Eugene last week to look for school teachers Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and family visited with relatives on the project last week. Mrs Gilbert Pettys and children were at the Macomber home last week. Mrs. Maude Kobow spent a few days in Boardman this week. Mrs. Art Allen spent a few days at her home. She has been staying " in Pendleton. . trip Clyde Tannehill to Hermiston made a business Monday. . 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