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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
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 ORECONEWSÉAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Three Items of Interest’ ’ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR One week from next Tuesday is election day. State, district, county and city residents will vote on a long list of nominees and some measures. If you have gas, rubber and time you will go to the polls. If not, the pedestrians nearby will cast the largest vote. For this reason it is likely that the towns and particularly the large centers will control the elec tion—unless more interest is suddenly aroused. The candidates are campaigning in the usual way but have failed to arouse the voting public. With the war and all its attendant circumstances absorbing the public mind, the citizen voter is likely to be asleep at the switch at a time when it is just as important to exercise the rights of democracy, for which we are fighting, as it is to buy bonds and col lect scrap iron. It is no time to forget the great priv ilege we have of controlling our economic and gov ernmental affairs, and maintaining a country free from dictatorship or tyrant control. 0—0—0 Hunters are in the field and in the mountains and getting the usual bag of game. The police officers are also getting their usual bag of hunters. Some sportsmen play with the law through ignorance, some carelessly, some with trickery or total disregard of the game laws. The game laws are strict and pen alties are severe, made to protect the game of the state and true sportsmanship is to obey and set good example. The police and courts would not be nec essary if all hunters adhered to the spirit of the law that seeks to provide them the sport they so desire. 0—0—0 It is reported that Hermiston is the most coopera tive community in the Pacific Northwest in dealing with the problems brought to it by a large defense project. This is only part of the story. We have been known for many years as the most cooperative locality in the United States. We got together in the early days to meet problems in irrigation, farming and development, and we stuck together to further the interests of our region through the years that fol lowed. In the same way we have met the newer problems with general welfare spirit so well culti- vated in by-gone days.______________________ Ione Widing, Beatrice Reimer and I Ardenia Boydstum, from the Chris tian Business Women’s league of By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom Portland, are holding evangelistic Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and services in the local Methodist church son Ronald returned to Portland Fri every evening except Saturday at day from a week’s visit here with 7:45. The meetings will continue friends. While here Cooper acted as through next week. William Price, who was ditch rider agent at the U. P. depot for O. T. and school bus driver here ten years Pound. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes and ago. arrived Thursday with his son daughter Joan spent Friday in Pen Wayne to spend the week end hunting pheasants. They are stopping at the dleton on business. Mrs. Harry Rodenbough and daugh Joseph Ramos Jr. home. Price and ter Doris spent Wednesday in Pendle his son are employed in the shipyards and reside at Sherwood. ton. Mrs. Marian K. George, who has Buster Rice spent the week end I been in Portland several weeks re here visiting with his parents. Les. Blakely went to Portland last ceiving medical treatment, returned week where he spent a few days. to Echo Monday. Mrs. Charles Lisle of Portland, Mrs. Blakely returned with him and plans on making their home here who has been visiting at the home of while he is employed here as switch- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheer in Pendle- I ton, spent the week end in Echo. She man. Mrs. Elmore McKenzie returned left for Portland Sunday accompan last week from Portland where she ied by Mrs. Prudence Young, who will visit at the Lisle home. has been employed. Mrs. J. L. Hoffnagle was given a Mary Shannon, who is attending school in Spokane spent the week end surprise birthday party at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monday. Ten of her friends spent the afternoon with Mrs. Hoffnagle Shannon. Mrs. M. O. Tucker of Portland who and she was remembered with gifts has been visiting her daughter in and cards from many who were un Hermiston is spending a few days able to attend. A party of hunters consisting of with her son, Tom Tucker and family. Marvin Moe of Portland spent a Homer Coppinger. Wm. Helmick, Carl Weltzin, Ben Gaskill and Ted Laugh week here visiting at the Frank Clark home and enjoying a few days hunt lin, and their wives, who went into the Medical Springs district Satur ing. Mr. and Mrs. Art Trout and child day, returned home Thursday morn ren of Walla Walla spent the week ing. They brought out four deer. The Blue Mountain regional con end visiting at the Frank Clark home. Mrs. Clark returned home with them vention of Garden clubs met in Echo Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. G. and spent until Monday there. Mrs. John Quick and daughter Cooper. Twenty ladies were present Joan of California is here visiting a and enjoyed a talk and demonstration of flower arrangement by the state few days with old friends. Ernest Whisman and Perry Pike ] r ident Mrs E. D. Lamb of Klam- returned home Saturday from the ath Falls. Mrs. Ralph Fowler of Pendleton, vice president of the Blue I mountains with two 3-point bucks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ford visited the Mountain district, presided at the I first of the week here with friends. meeting. Mrs. Ford is living with her parents in Pendleton and Mr. Ford is sta tioned with the army in California and is home on a ten day furlough. By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger Mrs. Paul Donavon who spent a few Henry Vogler underwent an oper days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet, returned to her ation for appendicitis Thursday in home in Los Angeles last week. Mrs. Pasco, Wn. Mrs. Pearl Vogler and Bousquet and grandson Billy went as daughter Helen spent the week end far as Portland with her and stayed with him. a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ried J. Busieck and Mr. and Mrs. Al Stephens returned son Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. the last of the week from Seattle Wattenburger left Thursday for Port where they had gone to see their son, land to take Mrs. Wattenburger to Francis, who is in the navy and was the Portland clinic. Mr. Wattenbur being sent from Virginia to Seattle ger returned home Monday evening, for parts unknown, but were unable stating they kept Mrs. Wattenburger to find him. there and put her in the Portland Penny Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reeves of Hermiston, spent the week end at the home of her aunt SMART MONEY and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Joder of Don ald spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. Ervin Chapman of Walla Wal VENERE TO / la visited here Tuesday. GO AFTER ( A committee from five different or READING ganizations met at the home of Mrs. Harry Lewis, chairman, and plans THE ADS are underway for a teachers recep IN THIS tion for Friday night. October 23. NEWS PAPER. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gahn and daugh ter Brenda and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gripp of Portland are here visiting friends. +8 PINE CITY NEWS WAR— CREATES GPRoDLEMS ne , Among the many unusual problems ( » AAAÀAAAAAAAA > FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 8000000002900099790099099609999990 Medical hospital for two weeks treat- ment. Mrs. Mary Richey of Stanfield spent the week end with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clayton Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdall of Pendleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger. A number of people from the creek attended the grange dance at Lexing- ton Saturday evening. Lt. August Rauch is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead and family spent Saturday in Pendle ton. | j | I | | VOTE 310 . ’■ - (X) YES rana." $" er.5. Save our STEELHEAD HUNTING | WET FISHING, “I LOST 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZE 14 NOW” —MRS. C. D. WELLS, FT. WORTH EXPLOITERS You can lose ugly pounds and have a more slender, graceful figure. No laxatives. No drugs. No exercising. Eat meat, potatoes, gravy, butter with profits for a fowl (I This measure is Senate Bill No. 53, passed by overwhelming vote in Sen ate and House, signed by the Governor, making it a law. Referendum has been invoked by those who would exploit, by "net fishing". the gamest of game fish—steelhead. ( Does not affect Columbia River commercial fishing. ( Play fair with the boys in the ser vice. so they may find their "steelhead" fishing when they return. 1OO WOMEN LOST 14 TO 30 LBS. each In 30 DAYS, using A YDS under the direction of Dr. C. E. Von Hoover. Sworn to before a Notary Public. With this AY DS plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It’s easy when you enjoy a delicious (vitamin forti- fled) AIDS before each meal. AD- harmless. GUARANTEED. Try a large box of A YDS. 30-day supply only «2.25 Money back If you don't get results. Just phone solutely (Pd.Adv) STATE WILDLIFE FEDERATION Elmer J. Church, Pres..225 Oregon Bldg.. Salem. Ore. THOMPSON DRUG STORE Hermiston, Oregon 310 (X) Y ES oh the Fish Bill 7) SAT OCT All Milkin but 3 - Some and Shorthorns. CALVES, fr STAG HOG, JOHN DEERE g , ■ U. S. SEPARATOR. SET OF HARNESS. Here s an entirely new type of two-wav nlow, — ’30 ERSKINE SEDAN, 50% ru SADDLE. "8686 "RPaToNsaF? gauge wheels for the plow and to keep want new tor John No. farm 32 twocrurrow,? J! " ay I a rac Plow Deere on your this year. BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! LOG CHAIN. critical yart ah—d! Laadarahip that gata things donai _ — ■ I ===== ELECT... Townsend Pendleton — Phone 518 REPUBLICAN FOR S c * GOVERNOR * GEO. HODGE. ft ft rHntrhif- JOHN about WORK HORSE, smooth moutl , 1300 14-INCH GANG PLOW. IDEAL MOWING MACHINE. J AXON FORK. ■ (PA kit ) Snell for Gov. Com.. Jerry Sayler, Sec., Platt Bldg. Portland I 2] | ECHO NEWS ITEMS I,imit bags of ducks and phea sants were reported by local hunters Thursday. More ducks are in evi dence in this valley than for many years, the hunters report, and pheas ants are numerous but exceedingly wild. Mrs. Joe Middleton went to Port land Saturday, returning the first of the week with her husband who has been in a hospital there recovering from a major operation. Supt. M. E. Larive and Mrs. Larive left for Baker Thursday afternoon to attend the district teachers’ institute. Mr. Larive planned to get in a brief deer hunt after the institute, which is in session Thursday and Friday. Ensign Daryl Wigle of the U. S. navy. Mrs. Wigle and two sons stopped in Echo Thursday and called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spinning. Mr. Wigle is a son of Lee Wigle, who was an Echo resident more than 30 years ago. He was en route from New York to Portland to visit his step- mother, Agnes Boyd Wigle. Harry Wheeler and Walter Gads- by of Portland were week end guests at the Otis McCarty home on Butter Creek to take in the pheasant shoot ing. A girls’ gospel team consisting of 1 created by the war is that of keeping your insurance adjusted to changed conditions. An important instance of this is the effect of war economy on the value of your house or commercial property that you own. Even if you have spent no money on improvements, their sale or replacement value is probably higher than a yeai ago and your insurance coverage should be increased pro portionately of Milk the plow level at all times—even when opening lands.PNI" new m design-new in features you’ll like See"$ check its many fine features at our store You’ll 1942 . I. WHITNEY
