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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1942)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE THBU STANFIELD NEWS By Mrs. Rose Hedrick Have your check-up made To help you conserve at your your car and tires THE U. S. | GOVERNMENT CHEVROLET RECOMMENDS dealer’s PERIODIC CHECK-UPS \ - 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTORY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS TRAINED MECHANICS Motorist after motorist — truck owner after truck owner—will tell you: MORE PEOPLE GO TO CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR SERVICE THAN TO QUALITY MATERIALS : A - - ... - . ... ...... ... e .1 • :• ...x.... . • • ga LOW COST : ve _ ANY OTHER DEALER ORGANIZATION • • • Follow their example and keep your car or truck serving for Victory • • • See your nearest Chevrolet dealer for a thorough service check-up— today I Hermiston Auto Co. PHONE 3661 — HERMISTON "SAVE THE WHEELS THAT SERVE AMERICA” Public Sale LON HARPER RANCH Butter Creek Turn, 1 Mile W of Hermiston Tuesday, Nov. 3rd 1:00 P. M. Sharp 9 Head Cattle, 7 Cows Just Fresh ONE GUERNSEY, 5 years old. ONE GUERNSEY, 4 years old. ONE GUERNSEY, 4 years old, with calf by side. ONE GUERNSEY, 3 years old. ONE DURHAM, 3 years old, with calf by side. TWO HEIFERS, 2 years old, with calves by side. TWO JERSEY YEARLINGS. 2 BUCKET CALVES, bucket broke. 21 HEAD HOGS — TEAM MARES. 1 PURE. RED YEAR. SH. BULL. 19 HEAD SHOATS, weigh 150 lbs. 1 SOW, with five pigs. 1 SOW, to farrow in December. 1 SET HARNESS — 1 WAGON. 1 MOWING MACHINE. 1 HAY RAKE — 1 TRAILER. 1 SPIKED TOOTH HARROW. 1 GARDEN PLOW — 1 DRAG. 1 POWER CYCLE GRINDER. 1 FRESNO — 1 SMALL DISC. 400 FEET LUMBER, SHIPLAP. 1 SINGLE SHOVEL PLOW. 1 MILK CART — 1 CULTIVATOR. 1 FIVE-TOOTH CULTIVATOR. 1 HAY DERRICK CABLE AND JAXON FORK. 1 SADDLE — 2 SCREW JACKS. DE LAVAL SEPARATOR. ABOUT 40 TONS OF HAY 412 ACRES OF CORN IN FIELD. ABOUT TWO DOZEN CHICKENS. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS. MANY OTHER SMALL ITEMS. Lon Harper, Owner Bob Runnion, Auctioneer B. I. Whitney, Clerk Beginning Wednesday night, the Gospel Team composed of Miss F. FROM THE Widing, Miss B. Reimer and Miss A. Boydstun will hold evangelistic meet ings. They are non-denominational and all are cordially invited to attend. They held two weeks of meetings at who would exterminate our STEELHEAD Echo before coming here and were MARKET" trout as the “market hunters* have very successful there. HUNTING / killed off buffalo, carrier pigeon, Our church is asked to aid the war many plumage fowl, and ravaged NET ( emergency U. S. 0. funds to the other wild game! amount of $22.59, a part of a million FISHING / dollar drive to minister to the physi cal and spiritual needs of the men in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Van Sikle of Sweet Home. Ore., have purchased the F. A. Corneille farm and moved thereon. The Corneilles have moved to Hermiston Neil Lightle. 8-year-old, son of Mr. * * This measure is Senate On September 30th, the United and Mrs. Fred Lightle, who suffered Bill No. 53, passed by over States Government ordered re an injured eye when hit by freeing a whelming vote in Senate and leased for civilian use, 20% calf’s rope was able to leave St. An House, signed by the Governor of the 1942 salmon pack, which thony's hospital last Saturday after making it a law. Referendum is proof that there is no short several days of treatment. has been invoked by those who age of good fish for the army George Billups left for Oakland, would exploit, by "net fishing" requirements. Cal., to visit his mother and sister be —the gamest of game fish—steel Oregon is the only slate in the fore entering the army. head. Does not effect Columbia United States which permits game Claude McCall has been appointed River commercial fishing. fish to be taken with "set nets". U. S. maintenance man at the trailer camp and George Elliott is the night watchman in the place vacated by McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Michaels have sold their home here to Nathan Bard and have gone to Spokane to live. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jennings have rented the Michaels home. Cail Rhea left Sunday for a deer I hunt. The first issue of "Cougar’s Gab", mew. Mr. McCarty was born in Polk Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dewing left Echo high school paper, will be out county August 15, 1869. He came to ! Monday to get their deer. George Friday. It is to be published month this neighborhood in 1877 with his i Grant is making the second attempt ly. On the are Dorothy Madi parents and when he was 21 took up I at deer hunting. Clyde Kenison and son, editor: staff Meacham, assistant a homestead adjoining their place on Mary Rhea returned here Sunday af editor: Dolly Bob Correa, business man butter Creek. For 52 years he resided ter a week’s unsuccessful hunt. and Billy Correa, assistant on this farm and engaged in bee cul Saturday, October 24, found Gilbert ager; Mrs. Nancy Spike is the ture. which he had started when a boy Smith quite busy at the turkey plant manager. sponsor. of 15, and developed into one of the where his own turkeys, and also tur faculty for the Echo school carni largest honey producers of the coun key hens from the Fred Thorne flock val A to queen held November 20 is to be ty. About a year ago he suffered a and birds from the Coe ranch were elected be from the following high stroke and has been confined to bed picked. A crew of 20 pickers were school girls: Dolly Correa, senior. since then. A heart attack October employed. Marlie Walker, junior, Pauline Rauch, 10 necessitated his being taken to the Mrs. Myrtie Carter demonstrated sophomore, Ina Rauch, freshman- Pendleton hospital where death oc- the lesson on dry cleaning to twelve Election will and be by ballot at the car cured. Mr. McCarty was a bachelor. members of the Stanfield-Echo unit nival. He is survived by two brothers, Wil on October 23 at the home of Mrs. L. Mrs. Addella Bartholomew, who re liam and Otis McCarty of Butter E. Hughes. During the business ses cently completed training as a WAAC Creek, four nieces and five nephews. sion Mrs. Fred Andrews, Jr,, was at DesMoines. Iowa, is reported to be and Mrs. Richard Liesegang elected chairman and Miss Carrie An spending a short furlough visiting and Mr. children Hillsboro spent Fri drews secretary for the year. Mrs. her husband at San Francisco. She day night with of Mr. and Mrs. George J. F. Murray is vice chairman. Mrs. planned to stop in Echo on her way Vogt in Pendleton and rela O. Warren was elected project leader east. Mrs. Bartholomew has been tives in Echo Saturday. visited Mr. Liese for the lesson on sugar substitutes to given a rating of mess sergeant and gang is employed in the Oregon ship be given on November 27. expects to leave soon for overseas. yards and came here to take his Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and Funeral services were held at the household furniture to a recently pur Leroy moved Sunday from the George Echo Methodist church Saturday af chased home near Hillsboro. Attebury house to a home in Colum ternoon for James A. McCarty, age Mrs. Robert Seaton and Mrs. Ber bia district. Mr. Peterson has the 73, pioneer bee man of the Butter nard Seaton of LaGrande were in Connor grocery in Hermiston but Creek district, who died at the Pen Echo Saturday to attend the McCarty they were unable to find a house there dleton hospital October 21. Rev. Mal funeral. at this time. colm B. Ballinger, local pastor, pre Bob McCarty, son of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Hoffnagle entertained sided at the service. Pall bearers Otis McCarty of Butter Creek, made the Ladies Aid on Thursday at her were Allen Thomson, Sloan Thomson. a week end visit to Echo to visit his home at luncheon and also they laid Frank Sloan. Walter Moorehouse, parents and attend the funeral of his out sewing for the Christmas bazaar. Fred Buchanan and C. H. Bartholo uncle, James A. McCarty. High school gym will be the carni val center October 31 and a real fro lic and midnight matinee will be fea tured. Mrs. Henry Samuelson, formerly Eleanor Sires, of Seattle is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sires. Mrs. Ralph Isaackson and little JoAnn returned Sunday to Portland after a week’s visit here with rela tives and friends. Mrs. George Attebury, Blanche At tebury and Miss Betty Winn arrived Tuesday from Salem where Mrs. At tebury had visited for a week at the home of her son Eddie. Earl Atte bury was able to have his cast re moved October 3 but is still in the hospital at Corpus Cristi. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Merrill and daughter Janet of Medford are visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillanders this A week. LOWELL sro< KM AN EARL SNELL CHAS. L. McNARY Mrs. Loren Miller is the new mem Candidate for Congress, Second Candidate for Governor. For Candidate for U. S. Senator. District. Born and raised in the the past eight years our aggres- ber added to the high school staff and One of America’s outstanding great Oregon wheat and cattle statesmen; minority leader of sive and efficient Secretary of does secretarial work in the office. country, operates a successful State. He has intimate knowl- the Senate. He has the confi- farm, is an authority on this Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greathouse edge of the entire state and the dence of his associates; proved industry. Young, sincere, broad experience needed togive ability to work constructively are closing out their line of groceries straight forward; he has the Oregon a balanced, business- and effectively for Oregon and physical vigor needed by our and meats. like administration. the nation. war Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gregory and small daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Gregory in La Grande and incident E sure to go to the polls Tuesday and ally enjoying a hunting trip. exercise your priceless American heritage Little Billy Sikes is quite ill. of the right to vote for the men and women of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pevey and Mr. your choice. Oregon voters have chosen an Pevey’s parents have returned from exceptionally able group of Republican candi a month’s trip to Illinois. EXPLOITERS Give Oreson^s Leaders A Good Bio C Vote dates. Examine their qualifications, study their records, and we are sure you will agree.that your best interests will be served by electing ECHO NEWS ITEMS Mayor C. H. Esselstyn, who has served as councilman or mayor of this city since 1926. announces that he will not be a candidate for reelect ion. and to date no one has been found who seeks the honor of heading the city government for the next two years. Councilmen Joe Middleton, M. E. Coe and C. L. Gray, whose terms expire this fall, have expressed their willingness to run for another term. Holdover councilmen, whose terms run until 1944, are Muri Berry, Edward Liesegang and John Oliver. Mrs. Arville Dorn of Renton. Wn., is here for a week’s visit with rela tives and is stopping at the home of her son, Fred Dorn, west of town. Her son Arthur Dorn who is employed on highway maintenance at Long Creek was here Sunday to see his mother and take in the pheasant hunting. Echo now has a feminine rural mail carrier, Mrs. John Young acting in that capacity this week while the regular carrier, D. Z. Penney, is on a hunting trip. A committee to handle the scrap drive of Echo school has been select ed with Kenneth Coppinger as chair man. Active collection of scrap ma terials by the pupils is to start this week. Failure of motorists to stop at any of the railroad crossings in Echo will subject the offender to a fine or im prisonment under an ordinance adopt ed by the council Tuesday. There are three grade crossings in town and the great increase in the number of trains has made the hazard at these cross ings much greater than formerly. The fine is set by law at $2.50 to $25.00, or imprisonment for ten days. ROBERTS. FARRELL, Jr. Candidate for Secretary of State. Another public servant of proved ability. An outstand- ing State legislator for 6 years. He will administer his office intelligently and fairly, giving diligent service to all paris of the State. these Republicans. A United ()regon for a United Nation To win this war finally anti completely is the number one job of free men everywhere. This job requires unity. It requires that all serve and sacrifice equally and without stint. To this united war effort the members and candidates of the Republican Party pledge their time, their money, their brains, their energy and if necessary, their lives. The Republican Party will back the President wholeheartedly, will insist that he be given all the power necessary to win the war; but the W. E. KIMSEY Candidate for Commissioner of Labor. Experienced M • worker. people must have this power back again alter victory is won. We must not have a permanent bureaucracy. A vote for these Republican candidates is a vote for this program. NIL R. ALLEN, Statt Chairman . .. eSt=ea=r 5 03304. Republican STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Your Logical Choice for County Officers REX ELLIS, Senator, 19th Senatorial Dietrirt J. A. BEST, Senator, 2(tth Senatorial District C. L. (Buck) LIE U ALLEN; ‘Mrd Reprue/mtative Dietriet CARL ENGDAHL, 23rd Representative District CARL W. CHAMBERS, County Judge ALLEN THOMSON, County Commissioner MRS. E. B. CASTEEL, County Clerk JACK FOLSOM, County Recorder of Conveyances PAULINE MOSGROVE, County Treasurer ALLEN (Pat) FOLSOM, County Coroner
