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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1942)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 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 Téléphoné ............................ 2051 Residence Telephone ....................... 2333 Meenie^i O REGOQNNEWSÉAPER PUBLISHERS Ass QCJATION Snows on Hitler The snows of winter are falling again on the great Herman blitzkrieg in Russia, and Hitler is facing the cold facts of defeat on all his battle fronts. The siege of Stalingrad has reached a stalemate, with the of fensive in the hands of the Russians. In the Cauca sus the German armies are making little advance. In Africa the Axis forces are gaining but the Allies are pounding the life out of them, which is also true at Malta in the Mediterranean. The Russians are in overcoats and winter quar ters, and Hitler cannot withdraw armies from the , Volga and the Caucasus for support of Africa or the western front. The Soviets will drive his weakened forces backward and perhaps to utter rout. Revolution is rife in all the conquered countries. Italy has been reduced to a puppet state of Germany, and is willing to quit. Japan is being steadily van quished in the south seas and held back in China. Such is the condition of our enemies as winter ap proaches. On the other hand the Allies are gaining and growing stronger on every front. The British have tremendous defenses in the middle east, and a mil lion men and another similar army in India. They have taken Madagascar, and now control the supply life lines to the Red Sea and to China through India. Our convoys are reaching England with immense supplies of tanks, planes and men, ready for an in vasion of Europe. Convoys also reach Russia by way of Murmansk, and through the Siberian railway, and over the Red Sea and Middle East railway to the Caucasus. This country is in full speed with war production of all kinds, including ships to replace those des troyed by submarines. Spring will find us in much greater production. In the meantime, we are assured that many more cities of the Reich will be attacked from the air. Nor are we slacking in our effort and determina- tion to win final unconditional surrender. This may come in 1943, but not until it comes and peace is es tablished will we halt dur work. Bond buying, tax es, preparation on all lines must go on and on until we fini h the big job, and finish it beyond any possi ble return in another 20 years. bia district. Burial was in the Echo sell McCoy took her to Umatilla to cemetery beside her parents. Their catch the train. son Stuart and daughter Elinor came LaVerne Duus who is taking nurs for the funeral. es training in Pendleton, visited at The Harmony club members enter the home of her parents. Mr. and tained their husbands at a pot luck Mrs. Herman Duus Saturday. dinner October 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauters and Mrs. Charles Herrick. These ladies are doing Red Cross sewing as well daughter LaVerna Mae of The Dalles as their literary programs and other spent the week end with Mrs. Sau ter’s sister, Mrs. A. Lorenson. • functions. Paula Häberlein - had her - tonsils re- Rev. J. M. Cornelison gave instruc- -------------------- — — ------- - tion to 51 pupils from grades 3, 4 and moved at the Hermiston General hos- 5 Monday afternoon at the church, pital Saturday. Mrs. Roy Duncan assisted but more Mrs. Stella Rathke of Umatilla, volunteer teachers are needed. | Mrs. Mamie Denman of Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer return- and Mrs. Agnes Lentz spent Sunday ed last Saturday from a week’s visit evening at the Glenn Denman home, with Mrs. Spencer’s sister at Browns- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Denman and ville. son Harold and Delbert Denman who Eugene Massey of the U. S. Navy are employed in Yakima picking ap- was here a few hours Sunday to see ples visited their respective families his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday. They returned the next Ma sey. morning early, leaving Harold here Max Pigar returned Saturday from with ----- - who - is keeping Delbert’s wife Newark. New Jersey, and is on a two | the other three children who are in weeks leave to visit his wife and son 1 school. They report a heavy crop of Jerry at St. Maries, Idaho. Mr. Rus- fruit and need more help even with sell, who also completed the same the men shipped out from Chicago course, returned with him. last week. Charles Hedrick will return to Most of the high school students Portland Air Base Saturday, October with the help of the alumni and 17. While here on furlough he learned friends for transportation had a skat that his former buddy, Stanley R. ing party at the Hermiston skating Wessell, arrived at Portland last Sun rink Tuesday night. day, having been transferred from The school gymnasium floor is be Hamilton Field. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hedrick were ing sanded this week by Ray Coulter, hosts Sunday for a family dinner the janitor. Mabel Rand made a business trip honoring Charles, and Mrs. Lowell Caplinger. Miss Bernice Mudge of to Hermiston Monday. Mrs. C. D. Whitney was surprised Echo also as a guest. 1 The Woman’s Study club was en Monday when she talked to Miss Tay „Here’s an entirely new type of two-way plow that tertained October 8 at the home of lor, local high school teacher, and Mrs. Ellen Troyer, with Mrs. Chas. found out that they went to school give you and big better capacity, Herrick giving Oregon Oddities. Mrs. together in Lewiston. Idaho, which is adjustment, work easier than operation ever before—the Herrick compiled an original travel the home of both Mrs. Whitney and ogue which was quite unique. Miss Miss Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Voile left Wed Margaret Achterman, who had just this year about made the state in nesday morning for Tillamook where plow and to keep the'plow every direction, found new places of they are planning to buy. Mrs. Stel newiX^Ä» interest mentioned that one might la Doll is staying with their daugh see. Mrs. Inez McCormick was elect ter Juanita and nephew George, who check its many fine features at our store You’ll ed secretary. Mrs. Bessie Stone was is staying with them while going to school. They are expected back some a guest. " ay tractor Plow on your farm this year. Mrs. Martin Refvem is visiting her time this week. The high school G. A. A. gave a son Robert and wife at Salt Lake party for the boys in the gym Friday this week. BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & Mrs. J. E. Peck writes from Iron night. It was to see who were the EQUIPMENT CO. sides. Oregon, near Baker, that she best athletes. It came out about a has resumed teaching after many tie between the boys and girls. A Pendleton — Phone 518 lunch was served in the kitchen after long years. Hon. Congressman Walter Pierce, wards. Mrs. Neal Munden went to Hermis accompanied by his daughter, was calling in Stanfield Tuesday. The lo ton Saturday on business. Mrs. C. D. Whitney celebrated her cal postmistress was assured of more 21st birthday October 6. help. Jack White’s daughter Georgia is Mrs. Woodrow Daniels is visiting at Elgin, Ore., the guest of her broth- the new tapping teacher in the local er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd high school. There will be no school Wednesday in Hermiston visiting Saturday even Woods. Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible school. A Melvin Lawrence, junior in high because the men are using the school ing. class for every age. buses to go to Heppner for a meeting Mrs. Alquist left for Vale Satur school in Portland and also a worker At 11 a. m., worship hour. Come at the Oregon shipyards, drove his concerning the repairing of Irrigon day. roads. Mrs. Suddarth was a Hermiston and enjoy this service with us. own car to Stanfield last week end to Miss Dolores Haberein returned to visitor during the week. visit friends. At 7 p. m., young people’s service. Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant. Mrs. Don California after a week's visit with A very interesting meeting. her father, Paul Häberlein and sister Sikes and Mrs. Ellen Troyer were At 7:45 p. m., evangelistic service. PENTECOSTÁL TABERNACLE voted upon as members to the Stan- Paula. J. A. Shown is down from the Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meet field Womans Study club and the Pastor S. E. Graves meeting will again be held with Mrs. Heppner ranch. He and Mrs. Shown ing. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible stu Troyer at her home October 24, and were in Hermiston Saturday. Let us obey God at all times for we dy and prayer meeting. Mrs. Dosch went to Pendleton Sat the subject is Oregon. know not how much there is involved “Come thou with us and we will do urday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg were nor where the matter will finally end. thee good.” I* -i tete ir teff JOHN DEERE No. 32 Tractor Pin will Yasar nexoterwAPergeoNeaez sworWnsXGFacroF"pioW: Rvare.Fhrelstor the wat anew John Deere No. 32 twocruk?ow,rWo! BOARDMAN NEWS Mrs. Margaret Thorpe The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Art Allen Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs, F. Harter and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe spent Wed nesday in Hermiston canning. A shower was held in the Grange hall Wednesday night for Bill Har rington. Many useful gifts were re ceived. Mr. Harrington lost his home by fire a few weeks ago. Bob McCutchen and Lewis Geiss visited with friends and relatives | here Wednesday. Bob is in the Na- vy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilliland spent | the week end with Mrs. Gilliland's mother, Mrs. Aaron Agee. Miss Mildred Ayers of Portland was in Boardman over the week end cific and stationed in and out of La visiting with her sister, Mrs. Selma Londe. Grande the past month, came today La Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and children for his wife and household furniture spent Sunday at thè Nate Macomber Hg Mrs Rose Hedrick to move them to La Grande. F. A. Baker returned Tuesday from home. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Markan have Station dealer and manager a week end visit with his three sons, moved to Boardman. Mr. Mackan is metal scrap dir >, announces two Capt. Bruce Baker. Lowell Baker and employed at the ordnance depot. ears loaded, and a surplus, with the Wallace Baker at Spokane. Jesse Lawer and Mrs. McReynolds ress. His daughter Mr. and Mrs. Curt Rhea returned were married in Portland Saturday. Patsy worked the station while Sunday from their vacation in Port They were charivaried Sunday night Mr. Duncan s land accompanied by Mrs. Cloid Stur by a large number of friends who divant and son Billy Joe. wish them happiness. and all teach- Several Stanfield folks attended Gilbert Pettys and Nate Macomber er- permanently setti the funeral of Mrs. Miles Barager, spent Sunday deer hunting and they spective rooms. Wes! • H. Grow, aged 65, held at Hermiston from the brought home a deer. const ruction engineer complimented Prann chapel on October 13. They Dale Ford left for Portland Tues the chief carpenters. Heckman and came to the Stanfield project in 1909 day afternoon to spend a few days W 1 sell, on their excellent work. land resided there until about nine with his father. Kenneth Gregory of the Union Pa-1 years ago when they moved to Colum- Mrs. Taylor and son Nick spent a few days with friends. They left Tuesday afternoon for Portland. 199*43* 630909639099*099999043.9-6-0-09-9-6-0-3-999009***4* Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie' and family and Mr. Coates were in Pendleton Saturday. They visited with Flossie Coats who is slowly improving. Among those in Hermiston Satur- day were Mrs. Minnie McFarland, Effie Bullack. Mr. Hood. Mrs. Nath an Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Elaine and Tom. and Edith Hen- dricks. Congressman Walter Pierce, his daughter, Mrs. Statleman and his nephew stopped in Boardman for an hour Tuesday. Paul and Roy Partlow and Clayton Among the many unusual problems Allen left Tuesday for two days of created by the war » that of keeping deer hunting. your insurance adjusted to changed Mrs. Kruze went to Umatilla Tues conditions day for a few days visit with friends. STANFIELD NEWS WAR CREATES "PRoDLEMS An important instance of this is the your house or commercial property th.it you own Even if you have spent no money on improvements, then sale or replacement value is probably higher than a year ago and youi insurance coverage should be increased pro- portionately. VOULD you give up your pres- ent income for two months to work from 12 to 16 hours a day for $1.94^ Of course you wouldn’t— neither would anyone else. And you wouldn’t ask anyone to work for this less-than-bare-living wage. $1.94 was the rate of pay for members of the 1941 Oregon legis lature. This did not pay for one fourth of their actual living expenses in working day and night to give you fair and just laws. Play fair With Your Lawmakers You can assure that your representa tives in the Oregon legislature will receive fair and reasonable pay by voting 300 X YES on November 3 for the measure to increase the pay of Oregon legislators from $3 to $8 a day for a 50-day session, only. In these critical times, Oregon needs its most able citizens as legis lators. They must be given adequate pay. Remember, sound legislation comes from sound legislators. Poor Man's Chances Blocked by Pay How Under the present inadequate pay for legislators, a poor man can’t afford to serve in the legislature. This is not American representative government! This is not true de mocracy! The present rate of pay was fixed in 1859 or 83 years ago. $3 a day then would be equal to $30 a day now. Oregon pays its legislators less than any other state in the Union. Oregon Heeds its Best legislators. Cive Them Adeguate Pay This pay increase measure has been endorsed by American Legion Congress of Industrial Organiza tion American Federation of Labor Oregon State Grange League of Women Voters And many other fair-minded groups. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mrs. C. D. Whitney (Too late for last week) Mrs. Stella Rathke of Umatilla and Mrs. Max Moore of Hermiston spent a few minutes at the Whitney home Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Lentz accom panied them back to Umatilla for a two day visit with Mrs. Rathke. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sargeant and family of Lansing. Michigan, spent a few hours at the Jim Arnberg home Sunday. Mr. Sargeant is a nephew of Mrs. Arnberg and were on their F B SWAYZE, President way to Portland to work. Mrs Cecil Goodwin left Monday evening for San Diego. Cal., for a Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation visit with her husband who is sta 90900009889994899999999999999$$90999997 9 999490949*9v9 tioned there with the army. Mrs. Rus- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON Would Yol IVérilt fw ff.94 A 9A9? vori 300 X yes for Adeguate Pay for Oregon legislators Paid advertisement by State-wide Citizens Committee To Increate Legislator's Pay. Executive committee—Dr William G Everson, Archbishop Edward D. Howard. Mrs. V. D. Dusenbery, Frank C. Bramwell, Mrs. P. S. Kaadt, Vernon Williams. Offices: 428 S. W. Eleventh Avenue, Portland. Oregon.
