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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1942)
PAGE FOUR THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. 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 ORECOONEWs PAPER PUBLISHERS 4ss QCIATION Grandfather Was Right The grandson of Iron Chancelor Bismark when captured by the Russians recently repeated again and again that his grandfather was right, when he advised the German people never to attack Russia. The grandson had seen the terrible price Germany was paying, and realized what fifteen months of war against Russia had already done to his ancient fatherland. He knew, deep in his agonizing heart, also the futility of the struggle and the mistakes of the new dictators of his country. With Germany de- pleted by the continuous fighting against Russia and with the British and American blitzkrieg from the west, the grandson could read the writing on the wall of history, being fulfilled in the vision of his grandfather nearly a century ago. Bismark and Emporor William, father of Kaiser Bill, built a great Germany. They united the warring provinces of the empire, promoted a great agricul ture, established a system of weights and measures, organized a sound currency, established industries, developed natural resources and established the famous universities. Science, philosophy, poetry and music were fostered. Trade was extended and colonial possessions established. All this was done in the one period of greatness ever known to Ger many in its 2000 years of history, and all this the grandson could see being destroyed, first by Kaiser Bill, and finished off by the tyrannical methods of Hitler and his gang. Chancellor Bismark knew the tenacity, love of home and strength of all the Rus sians of his time, but H ¡tier obscessed with power and previous successes, failed to take note of the fighting qualities of his Slavic neighbors. The grandson of Bismark, swept into the struggle like all his kinsmen, now hopelessly cries out, “Grandfather was right”. And all too late the Ger man people will cry out for the regime of Bismark in unconditional surrender like was forced on the re- flectful and agonizing grandson of the real founder of a great fatherland. "somethin HereS . ECHO NEWS ITEMS STANFIELD NEWS By Mrt. Rute Hedrick THURSDAY. SEPT. 17, Out of Sight B. B. Middleton, who is visiting his Stanfield schools will open Septem daughters at Reedsport, is to return ber 14 with the following teachers in to Portland Friday for consultation charge, except grades 1, 2 and 3, with his doctor. His health is slowly which begins September 21: 4th improving since he went to Portland grade, Eleanor Dudley: 5th grade, the first of this month and he expects June Wurtsmith: 6th and principal, to return home soon. W. H. Hewitt: 7th, and also in Ruth Jordan Vogler holds the at charge of all the music, Mrs. Vernice tendance record at the Echo Metho Harmon: 8th. Mrs. Fern Zivney. Your fire insurance policy which must dist Sunday School, according to the High school, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. shield you from financial loss if your pro superintendent. For 12 years she Thomas. Sue Waid and Katherine has not missed a session of the Stevens. perty is destroyed, represents security and school. H. J. Stillings and W. T. Stillings Dr. F. H. Kupke of Watsonville. of the Stanfield project are shipping peace of mind provided it adequately cov Cal., spent Sunday here as a guest of a carload of hogs to the Portland ers the property it is intended to insure. Mrs. Leona Thompson. He was on market on September 12. the way to Athena to look after bus Mrs. Willard Conley returned to Let us make an analysis of your individual iness interests there. Portland last Friday after a few days Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hiatt have visit here with her parents, Mr. and requirements and check them against the rented the Dorn house on Prescott Mrs. Vern Gabriel. She will teach protection you already have........................ street and will move in this week. near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Roberts, Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Marion E. former Echo residents who are now Gerton have just returned from In farming near Hermiston, were in dianapolis where they were visiting Echo Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe relatives of Sergeant Gerton. They Roberts and infant. Joe is nów em made the trip to Indiana by train and ployed on the housing project at came back west by auto. Sergeant Vancouver, Wn., and will return Gerton will rejoin his organization there the last of this week. in Utah and Mrs. Gerton will remain Jack Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Sherman Roberts, left Friday for Krause until arrangements can be Salt Lake City for induction into the made for a residence at the new loca F. B. SWAYZE, President army. tion. Sergeant Gerton was formerly Neighbors of Ruth Jorden Vogler stationed at the Pendleton field. are giving a bridal shower in her Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miss Blanche Thorsen began her honor at the Methodist church base duties in the second grade of The 09900092990***9*9990190099990090000 ment Saturday afternoon, September Dalles school on September 8, and 19. Miss Marie Thorsen accepted a simi-1 Mrs. Daisy Jane Mikesell,'age 63, | It... I:. IT.] r: __ . Clayton Allen is working in the who was for many years a resident of lar position in the Hood River school, established an enviable record of hav- store evenings. Mrs. Ellen Troyer and daughter, | ing earned $76 in six days. Echo, died Sunday, September 6, at Mrs. R. B. Hodgen was called to A. Foerst spent Monday in Board- the Sheldon convalescent home in Mrs. Irwin Switzer of San Jose ar- Vancouver, Wash., after a long ill rived Saturday to spend the school i Milton due to the illness of her man. He will go into the army in about ten days. ness. She is survived by one son, year here. Mrs. Switzer will again mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hunsinger and Basil L. of Portland, two sisters, Lil teach the third grade. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daly returned I son Will went to Seattle due to the Klitz, Paul and Pauline Smith went ly Mikesell of Vancouver, and Mrs. Zella Whatson of Ashland. Funeral Saturday night from an outing at illness of Mrs. Hunsinger s mother. to the show in Hermiston Tuesday. services were held Wednesday after Wallowa Lake. Their daughter Phyl- Mrs. Bart Gayman and son Rodney They brought back Mr. Baker, Bob noon at Vancouver. lis was with them. and Irene returned from a three Smith and Clayton Allen who are Announcement was received here of weeks visit at Prosser and Yakima working on .the highway in the West Mrs. Marian K. George returned home Friday after being at Portland the birth of Kathleen Ann to Mr. and | visiting relatives. land district. The local school boys and Oswego for two months, during Mrs. Glenn Fox at Baker, Oregon. | High school enrollment has reached working quit Saturday night as which time she underwent two opera Mrs. Fox will be remembered here as 70, which is two more than the peak school started Monday. tions. She will remain here for a Florestine Kirby. She is now the of last year, and the lower grades Paul Smith and Tom Hendricks week or two and then return to Port proud mother of two boys and two with the exception of the first three went to Pendleton on business Mon girls. land for further treatment. had 172 on the opening day, Septem day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Attebury Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rutherford ar ber 14, according to a report given by Angela DeMaura and Geraldine are parents of a son born Wednesday rived Sunday from Marysville, Cal., Supt. W. A. Thomas. Healy returned from Portland last evening at St. Anthony’s hospital in for a week’s visit with their parents, Friday. Pendleton. The boy has been named Frank Rutherford. Harry Wessell, School started Monday with the Earl Richard. and Mrs. B. I. Whitney at Hermis following faculty: Principal, Mr. Lr. Walter Greene, son of Mr. and ton. Harter: third and fourth, Miss Gol- Mrs. C. B. Greene of Echo, is in A farewell dinner was given at den: fifth and sixth, Miss Anderson; Mrs. Margaret Thorpe Portland this week receiving treat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Rhea seventh and eighth, Mrs. McCarten; ment for an infected heel. last Thursday night honoring Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Harter and children first and second, Miss Merchant, and Allen Mudge of Portland, who has Liesegang who leaves September 16 motored to Portland Friday in an ef high school, Mrs. Colter. They are been visiting in Echo this week, plans for Salt Lake for army training. fort to find another high school short two high school teachers. to return to the city Sunday. A joint reception for Rev. and teacher but had no luck. Guy Lang, a former Echo high Mrs. J. M. Cornelison and the facul Mardell Gorham left Sunday for school teacher and coach, is now dis ty of Stanfield schools will be held where she will attend the trict supervisor for the federal em at the Presbyterian church on Sep Portland MAKE EVERT ployment service with headquarters tember 21 at eight o’clock. Guest Marylhurst college. PAT DAT Mabel Allen spent two days in Mo- in Portland. He was in Pendleton speakers will be Ernest Davis, and ro with Mrs. Kobow last week. She Friday checking up on the employ Mrs. Cornelison who will tell Indian WAR returned Saturday and went on to stories. ment office in that city. Pendleton and spent Sunday with Jack Teel left Friday for Salt Gilbert Smith Sr. went to Milton BOND DAY Lake City to be assigned to an army last Saturday for his son Gilbert and Mr. Allen. STOP SPÍNDING — SAVÍ DOLLAK training camp after a ten day fur Loren Hughes who had a very suc Mrs. Ed Barlow went to Hermiston lough which he devoted to closing up cessful week picking prunes. Loren on < business Tuesday. his business matters preparatory to entering the service. His school bus, formerly used on the east side route from Echo, has been sold to a Pen dleton buyer. Miss Dorothy Reese, who has been spending a two weeks vacation in Echo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese, will return to the University of Oregon medical school September 18. Miss Reese is in her second year at the school, taking a course as a surgical nurse and X-ray technician. Harry Rueber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rueber of Stanfield, left Fri elise day for Salt Lake City for induction into the army. Glenn Walker has rented the res taurant building on Dupont street and will oçcupy it as a residence. Miss Myrtle Berry, who formerly conducted a restaurant in the build ing, is now working at the ordnance A depot and boarding at the John Pe dro home. Mr. and Mrs. William Helmick drove to Starbuck. Wn., Wednesday to visit Mrs. Helmick’s mother, who is ill. Echo school is well started on the year’s work, although the position of seventh and eighth grade teacher is s, still being filled by a substitute. Reg istration is increasing daily but there is no probability of more pupils en tering school than can be handled with present facilities. Transporta tion from the rural districts has been considerable of a headache for board members but that problem is expect ed to be settled this week. Parents of children east of town have been bringing their children to school pending establishment of a regular bus route. Out of Mind! No Obligation * Phone Today FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON BOARDMAN NEWS DONT pur 'EM AU I } AT ONCE! 5 we : 14 ft What Zou Buy Wiik WAR BONIS JOHN DEERE When the Marines get their serv ice pack, there is included therein a bright shiny new shovel cased in a muslin carrier. The shovel costs 68 cents and the carrier 39 cents, or $1.07 for the ensemble . .. WHCN you OVEKLOAP ME, My GEARS AND MOTOR V2 WEAR OUT FAST. IF yOU WANT ME TO KEEP ON [ WASHING yOUR CLOTHES FOR THE DURATION, DON'T EXCEED My POUND CAPACITy OR LOAD BEyOND THE WATER UNE ON My TUB. Here’s an entirely new type of two-way plow that ill give you big capacity, easier operation easier adjustment, and better work than ever before * the new Both John wheels Deere operate No. 32 on Two-Way Tractor Plow the land to serve as SEE YOUR DEALER FOR gauge wheels newin design new in features you’ll like. See it -check its many fine features at our store. You’ll want a new John Deere No. 32 two-furrow, Two- Way Tractor Plow on your farm this year APPLIANCE FIRST-AID! for the plow and opening to keep lands. the ” plow level at all times even when lfs BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. Pendleton — Phone 518 1942. These intrenching shovels are used by the Marines around camp, digging trenches, setting up barbed wire entanglements and in many other ways. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps every pay day can readily equip our forces with these necessary implements for warfare. Invest at least ten percent of your income every pay day. Buy War Bonds and Stamps from your bank, your postoffice and at retail stores. When any appliance is damaged or out of ad justment, no matter how slightly, consult your local electric dealer at once. He’s equipped to make thorough repairs. His charges art reasonable. When you "put it off" you invite larger repair bills later and possible perman ent damage. MAKE YOUR PRESENT WASHER LAST/ ... so PP&L’s cheap electricity can keep on doing the hard part of your work on wash days. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY JOHN DEERE BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
