Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1942)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR 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 ECHO NEWS ITEMS By Mrs. Glean Ostrom CREATES Soldiers are very much in evidence Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hull and Alaf at Echo these days since the estab Stangby, a Seattle salesman, spent lishment of a temporary training Sunday in Union where they attend camp at the Tony Cunha farm south ed to business. of Echo and a practice landing field Jess Connell and Genevieve, at the Gaylord Madison place on and Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Binder left last week Butter Creek. Several hundred air by motor for Joplin. Missouri where corps men are receiving training in will visit until the 11th of Oc camp routine, emergency plane they tober, going on to Chicago, and ex landing and servicing at the new pect Among the many unusual problems to be gone six weeks. Mrs. Lyle fields. created by the war is that of keeping Brownand son Norman went as far Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ebert spent as Huntington with them to visit your insurance adjusted to changed the week end at Fossil visiting their her husband, Lyle Brown, returning conditions. new grandson, Stephen Arnold Eb the last of the week. An important instance of this is the ert. Miss Gladyce Lane returned to A contribution of $14 was raised her home in Lewiston Sunday after effect of war economy on the value of at the Methodist church service Sun a few days visiting at the John Lu- your house or commercial property day for the army and navy relief. doliff home. that you own Even if you have spent The service was followed by a pot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle and no money on improvements, their sale luck dinner and pictures of Alaska Mrs. Ed. Johnson spent Saturday were shown in the afternoon. or replacement value is probably higher afternoon in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singer of Wal than a year ago and your insurance Mrs. Calla Tonies left for her la Walla are parents of a son born home in Portland last Wednesday coverage should be increased pro September 29. The boy, who has after spending the past month at the portionately been named Fred Jr., is a great home of her daughter and family, grandson of Mrs. Flora Malcolm of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery. Echo and a grandson of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Montgom Mrs. Ralph Singer of Waitsburg, ery and infant son Billy visited Wash. Sunday here with her parents, Mr. A new Red Cross first aid class, and Mrs. Al Moran, and his parents, open to men and women, was organ Mr. and Mrs. George Motgomery. F. B. SWAYZE, President ized in Echo this week with Dr. C. Jack Kester, who has been the L. Gray as instructor. The class dispatcher for the Shaver Forward will meet at the high school build ing Co., for the past two years, left ! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 , ing Monday and Thursday evenings last week for Portland where he will ► 4 » of each week at 8:00 o’clock. make his future home. Mrs. Kester 00900000000710800000909909999999099999900 Registration of voters for the I went to Portland some time ago. Mr. general election was very light here, I Kester has been transferred there state division of vocational education only seven being registered, three I by his company and Ken Arnold will who visited and interviewed the boys republicans, three democrats and I take his place here. one independent. on their home farm. Mrs. Frank Clark returned home Postmaster Spike reports that war I Saturday from a three weeks visit Winners in the Columbia basin dis bond sales at Echo increased about I with her mother and sister in Boise. trict are as follows: Bill Duff, Pen $1000 in September over the pro Mr. and Mrs. Art Trout and Salem- For the third consecutive ceding month. Total sales were j daughter Sharon, who have spent a year, the Kiwanis clubs of Oregon dleton, first: Bob Smith, Boardman, $2756.25 bonds and $141.80 stamps. week in Portland stopped here Sun second; Charles Minson, Redmond, In August the sales were $1762.50 day on their way home in Walla have sponsored a Better Farming third; and Dan Coe, McLoughlin, in -bonds and $248.00 in stamps. Walla and spent Sunday night at Contest among Future Farmers of fourth. Kay Shopshire, two year old son the Frank Clark home. America. The purpose of. this con of Mr. and Mrs. K. Shopshire, cele Mr. and Mrs. Ken Arnold and brated his birthday Monday by en son Barney returned home Thursday test is to encourage F.F.A. members tertaining a number of young friends from Warm Springs, Montana, to improve their individual farming SMART MONEY at the home of his grandmother, where they had spent the summer program on their home farms, states Mrs. Al Hiatt. helping his parents with their auto Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of H^OWS Frank Kerr of Nolin, who is now camp. agricultural education. employed in the shipyards, had his J. H. Byrnes and daughter Joan WHERE TO // Twenty boys in five sections of the household goods moved to Vancou and grandsons Gordon and Gerald GO AFTER ( ver, Wash., Monday by Ray Tolar. Harryman spent Sunday visiting state have been selected as the out READING Joe Middleton underwent a major Mrs. Byrnes at the home of her standing young farmers in Oregon. operation at a Portland hospital daughter, Mrs. V. D. Bramer in La THE ADS.,,, The judging of this contest was done Monday morning and is reported to Grande. IN THIS "It in the spring by local F.F.A. chapter be recovering rapidly. Mrs. Middle Don Lane returned Friday from NEWSPAPER ton, who went to Portland with her a few days spent in Portand. members and representatives of the father, Sloan Thomson, Sunday, will Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Springer spent remain with her husband until later Saturday evening in Pendleton. in the week. Neil Watson of Spokane spent the Marshall Meyers, son of Mr. and week end here at the Bert Watten Mrs. Claude Meyers, has enlisted in burg home. Mrs. Watson, who has the naval reserve. been teaching school here since Art Motheny and son Orville re school opened, returned with him. turned Thursday from,a weeks visit Mrs. Watson’s sister, .Orion Wat with relatives in Mirrow county. tenburg went with them to spend a Mrs. A. C. Ebert returned Thurs few days visiting. day from Los Angeles where she has Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and been visiting the past month with son Gary Dean spent Saturday af her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Heacock. ternoon in Pendleton on business. M. E. Coe reported Friday that Jean McKenzie, who is attending his daughter. Mrs. Raymond Atte- nurses school in Pendleton, spent bury, is showing improvement at the Sunday visiting at her home. Pendleton hospital. Fred Warnstrom, who has opera Mrs. W. J. Helmick, president of ted a grocery store for the past few the Echo Garden club, announces years, is selling out and has stated that a region convention of the Gar that he plans to go to work for the den clubs of the Blue Mountain dis railroad. trict, which includes Umatilla, Her miston, Echo, Freewater and Pen “THE FARMER’S OWN STORE” dleton. will be held at Echo October 15 at the home of Mrs. H. G. Cooper. READ THE AD$ Phone 2811 - - Delivery Service Echo Garden club will give a non- Along With the News competitive flower show and silver tea at the Methodist church base ment October 10. Walter Greene returned Tuesday from Spokape after failing to pass his physical examination for the ar my service. Mrs. Ted Laughlin is visiting this week at the Charles Laughlin home. NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK t " « -■ Mrs. Pamela Spike, who has been COMING with her daughter. Miss Frances * Spike, at Santa Barbara. Cal., for OCTOBER 12lh-18th several weeks, returned home Wed . ■ s. , JEW YORK, Sept. 28—Americans nesday. y A" A.s IN everywhere will stand up and be Mayor C. H. Esselstyn and Mrs. ^7 A counted during the week of October a Esselstyn returned Wednesday even 12th-18th, when National Bible Week ' - ing rom a three day business trip to will be observed all over the nation Portland. AAAAAAAAAAAA Membet O RECOGNEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 4-ss QCIATION Another Producer Called The sale by Beryl Bengs today is typical among farmers in this area. He goes to war tomorrow. Mr. Bengs had a 20-acre ranch, milked 12 cows, kept 10 brood sows and raised his own feed. He turned out many pounds of butterfat, veal and pigs and was a real producer of farm products necessary to the war needs. In that way he was giving greater service to his country than he will as a buck private. And his case may be applied to a dozen or more farmers in this locality who were producing the sinews of war, the lack of which is now agitating the heads of the government who are beginning to fear as to how we are going to eat next year and who is going to feed our armies. This is in no way intended as unpatriotic. Beryl Bengs urged no exception for himself further than to state his case to the Selective Board. If these far mers, all over the country, are needed first for army service, no American will object. But the operation of the Selective Service Act is beginning to show de fects in the law which should be corrected as soon as possible—without waiting for election day to pass. Real farmers cannot be replaced by women or old men or inexperienced hands. Farm production is a real job which cannot be done in a weak way or with the proposed parity of wages. The administration of such affairs is now urging farmers to produce heavily next year. If the pres ent draft is continued on farm owners and good far mers until next spring we will have an immense ar my and a nation illy prepared to supply the fight ing boys with proper foods. Thousands of non-pro- ducers are yet uncalled in cities—men who do not produce beef, veal, pork, mutton, butter fats, feeds and foods, and who by no hurried training can be made to do so. Years ago it was commonly alleged that anybody could farm but now farming is a skill ed occupation that cannot be easily re-established. THEY WOULD READ FOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE r ’ s. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON BOARDMAN BOY WINS HONORS Hardware —7. • JOHN DEERE Here s an entirely new type of two-way plow that will give you big capacity, easier operation eaSr adjustment and better work than new Both wheels Deere operate No. 32 on Two-Way Tract™ Piò» the land to serve %, everÄeasier John gauge lat wheels for — the even plow and to keep the Plow leve a II times when opening lands. It’s new in design new in features you’ll like. See it - check its many fine features at our store You'll wnt anew John Deere No 32 TWO! " ay 1 ractor Plow on your farm this year. BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 518 Farm Machinery Inland Cooperative CALL FOR NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK PINE CITY NEWS “AWE, Fuel Electrical Appliances at the By Mm. Rernice Wattenburger Pendleton UMATILLA NEWS Pine City club ladies met last Thursday with a good attendance. Two quilts were tied for Mrs. John Brosman. Visitors were Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Truman Sethers and daughter Phoebe of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Dee Neill and daughter. Mrs. Charley Plourd of Hermiston and Mrs. Floyd Mathers and son of Ec-1 ho. Miss Betty and Frances Finch of Heppner spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch. Mrs. Truman Sethers and daugh- ter left Monday for their home in Seattle. Mrs. Sethers has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew. Norse Rassusman of Hermiston spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watten burger Friday evening. Mrs. Russell Moore gave a pinoch le party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. John Moore of Seattle, Wash. High schore went to Jasper Myers and Agnes Abercrombie and low to Vastie Saling and Clayton Ayers. Mrs. Pearl Vogler left Saturday | for Seattle and Bellingham, Wn., for a vacation and to visit her daughter. Helen Vogler in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Struthers vis itisi Saturday evening at the A. E Wattenburger home. Mrs. Watten burger has been on the sick list and ! is not feeling any too well yet. Mrs Anna O. Thompson of Hepp- | ner has been hired to teach the first four grades at Pine City school, and Mrs. Helen Corrin is teaching the upper grades. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burks of Echo called Sunday at the A. E. Watten burger home. Mr and Mrs. Bert Barnes of Pilot Rock spent Monday evening at the Clayton Ayers home. Maintaining that America lives be cause religion lives, the Laymen’s National Committee announced today their sponsorship of a nation-wide Bible Week program to call attention again to the faith upon which Amer ica is founded. The Committee, itself, was founded two years ago by 11 laymen who affirmed that the two factors that have built America were "man’s con sciousness of God” and his daily la bor with its earnings. From 11 men, the group has grown into a nation-wide organization com posed of representatives of Protes tants. Roman Catholics and Jews. Its efforts to stimuate religious thinking by every means at its command have met with a success beyond all ex pectations, it was stressed. ** arad - .ail Si Affirmation of Faith "Now comes Second Annual Bible Week in an hour when religious thinking is of the utmost impor tance." the Committee’s announce ment continued. "Rightly supported. Second Annual Bible Week can be made a magnificent affirmation of our faith in the God of our fathers and a fundamental factor in strength ening the hearts of the millions of us who labor at home and the great S' host of us who fight at the front, on land, sea and air." Poster announcing the Observance. October 12th-18th Particularly among the 50,000.000 Americans found not to be members tical expression of religion. Only In | eludes: Francis Rufus Bellamy, Ex of any church does the Committee so far as America is spiritually strong ecutive Vice Chairman: Howard Ki- hope to spread its word in turning will she be able to defend the politi roack. Executive Director: Sara B. "people’s hearts to the faith of the cal ideals for which the founders of De Foreest. Treasurer: Dr. Paul S. Bible” and encouraging reading of our Republic pledged their lives." ! Auchilles, Vice President. Psycho- the Scriptures. In upholding the unity Activities during the week of Oc ■ logical Corp ; Rear Admiral Reg- of men and in reminding them that tober 12 will include display in pub i inald R. Belknap. U. S. Navy. Re America's material progress is not lic places of an inspirational Bible tired; Dr. George L. Brodhead; Wal enough—"when the spirit of God de- ' Week poster; educational church ser ter Davidson. President. Greater New parts. Liberty dies” the National vices, sermons and newspaper adver j York Federation of Men's Bible Bible Week poster says—the Com- | tising designed to encourage Bible Classes; Richard V. Goodwin. Vice mittee feels that observance of these ¡ reading: one minute radio broad- I President Fireman's Fund Indemnity days, October 12 to 18. will go far. casts every day in the week in every Company: Robert Lehman, Partner, "In Europe, the resistance of Brit- state, as well as coast to coast hook Lehman Brothers. Bankers: B Pal- ain to totalitarian revolution has ups. upon which leading stage and | mer Lewis. Director of Publications, been based upon the faith nurtured | screen stars will appear: community j State of New York. Christian Science in the parish churches of England." | rallies and bookstore displays of the 1 Church; Ray Murphy, Past National the Committee's announcement con Bible and books on spiritual subjects; j Commander, American Legion; Rob- tinued. "In America, our ability to and the wide use of Bible Week ! ert F. Nelson. Vice President Arma resist and preserve our democracy stamps, special stickers for use on Corporation; Thomas M Peters, Vice will in the last analysis rest upon articles mailed. President Phosphate Mining Com the same foundation. The political Howard Chandler Christy is Chair pany; H. C. Ramsey. Vice President, structure of America was founded man of the Layman’s National Com- Worthington Pump * Machinery upon faith in God and was a prac mittee. The Advisory Council in- Corporation.
