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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1942)
COLUMBIA NEWS By Mrt. Bob Wooéwari The 4eXmLiton 4/'e.'ia.LdL Fred Lenz, on 15-day leave from Hood Camp in Texas, haas been visit ing friends and relatives here. He was to leave Wednesday to drive back to Texas, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Lenz, who will reside near Hood OFFICIAL UMATILLA COUNTY PAPER Camp while he is stationed there. Lenz has been given a year's exempt HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. NOVEMBER 5, 1942. VOLUME XXXVI ion from overseas duty. Mrs. Harvey DeMoss, on a return trip from New York City, where she COMMERCIAL visited her husband during a short furlough, spent several days here last CLUB TO MEET week at the J. H. DeMoss home, af ter which she returned to Portland where she is employed. The Hermiston Commercial club Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer left will resume its regular bi-monthly Monday on a business trip to Port meetings at the U.S.O building next land. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lester Hammer who will visit Tuesday, November 10. at 12:15. The her daughter. Miss Bessie Hammer at club has not been meeting during the Salem. They are expected to return NEW QUOTAS TO past two months due to the busy sea Thursday. son. Recent guests at the Udey home BE ANNOUNCED have been Mrs. Udey’s sister, Mrs. Several items of importance will be C. E. Hearing of Wasco, Mr. and discussed Tuesday. Freezing of all new farm machine Mrs. Jack Brown of The Dalles and William Thomposn of Portland, bro ry and equipment except repair parts The “Victory Horn Toot”—three conscientious drivers exceeding the JURY CONVICTS ther of Mrs. Florence Sink. on November 1 was necessary to al Olyn Hodge made a business trip to low time to establish state and coun short blasts and a long Hermiston 35-mile-an-hour speed limit. The practice started spontaneously, DRUNK DRIVING made its appearance in Clarkston, Wash., last week. and many a shame-faced speeder, The Misses Rachel and Elizabeth ty quotas for a permanent rationing to help the war effort. Leek were Sunday visitors at the Joe program, the Umatilla county USDA Patriotic motorists are using the hearing the familiar symbol of vic IN LOCAL COURT Udey home. War Board announced yesterday. V” horn blasts as a warning to less tory sounded, ahs lessened his speed. Guests at the DeMoss home last The freeze order, announced by In one of the first trial by jury for Sunday to honor the birthday anni the Secretary of Agriculture, became versary of Mr. DeMoss were Mr. and drunken driving in recent months was BULLDOGS PLAY tried before Justice of the Peace E. Mrs. Á. C. Swarner, Mr. and Mrs. effective November 1, the expiration NEW CREAMERY Clyde Hebert, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ott date of the temporary farm machine- P. Dodd Wednesday afternoon in the PASCO FRIDAY and daughter Marian. The order cov- MANAGER HERE Carpenters Local hall, Don George Mrs. Doris Panages is one of the ry rationing program, group of women truck drivers recent- ers two main types of farm machine- Only two more games remain on the Hower was found “guilty as charged” Mr. and Mrs. Herman Plass, ry. The first—schedule 1—includes ly employed at the U.O.D. football slate for Lee Weber’s football for driving while under the influence Don Parsons, who spent a 20-day most of the heavier items of farm cently of Portales, New Mexico, ar furlough here with relatives, left Sat machinery. Dealers, distributors and rived this week and Mr. Plass began tossers. meeting Pasco there Friday of intoxicating liquor. Upon receiv urday night to report back to duty at manufacturers may not sell or trans work Monday as manager of the local night and playing the annual Armis ing the verdict of guilty, Hower was the Bremerton Navy Yard. tice day classic at Heppner next fined $150.00 and all court costs by Mrs. J. H. DeMoss reports that fer any of the 144 items listed in this plant of the Umatilla Cooperative Wednesday. The boys have lost their Mr. Dodd. they have received word that their schedule. The second—schedule II— Creamery association. At present Mr. A. C. McIntyre, county district at son Donald is serving aboard the des includes smaller items of machinery and Mrs. Plass are residing on the last two encounters after sa iling the ! torney, represented the state while troyer Dunlap, presumably “some and equipment requiring less metal in Clint Jackson farm and two of the high seas early in the season. Homer Watts and Bud Peterson of where in the South Pacific”. The Bulldogs plan to end the sea T. H. Haddox, a former resident of manufacture. The order will stop three children are attending the local son with two more wins and have Pendleton represented the defendant. this district, was renewing old ac- transfer of these items by distribu-1 schools. Witnessess for the state were state quaaintances here last week. Mr. tors and manufacturers, but dealers ( Mr. Plass comes to Hermiston well vowed to start Friday night with Haddox. who has lived in Washington may sell for farm use these items now qualfied for the position he as as- Pasco and wind up the season at officers McConnell and Thouvenel and state since leaving here about ten Heppner next Wednesday on the win local officers. Witnesses for Mr. sumed. He formerly managed the Hower were Mrs. Hower, Fred Hen years ago, has returned to work at in their stock. ning side. War Board Chairman, A. R. Cop- plant at Wallowa and more recently the U.O.D. sel and Mrs. Greeley of Pendleton. Kenneth Bradshaw is expected pock, called attention to the recent has been connected with the cream home this week, having finished an War Production Board order limiting ery in Portales. He replaces Monte TURKEY PICKING HERMISTON MAN 8 weeks course of preparatory naval air training at the Halladay school at manufacture of new farm machinery Hedwall who has held the manager GETS UNDERWAY in 1943 to 20 per cent of the 1940 to ship for many years. IN AUTO WRECK Ontario, Ore. Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw and daughter tal—about one-fourth as much as was NOVEMBER 10TH Mrs Richard Forst, who with her sons made this year. Oregon’s share of John Vogle of Hermiston is in the are visiting here from Nebraska, have this imited amount of new machinery SCRAP DRIVE IS Pasco hospital suffering from ser- returned from a week spent on the The first turkey pool of the new will be determined by the Department COMPLETED HERE coast. • season will get underway at the Her ious internal injuries received Sun Along the Diagonal: A noticeable of Agriculture, and county quotas will miston plant of the Eastern Oregon day when the automobile he was driv rush of small scale construction be then be established by the state US Although all the returns are not fore winter sets in ... an extension DA War Board, the chairman ex Turkey Growers on Tuesday. Novem ing crashed with a pickup driven by on the Caldwell cottage to house the plained. yet all in, it is estimated that almost ber 10, according to Mrs. R. G. Pen Eugene Hardy. Other men in the family car . . . Hutchison adds a Vogle machine were Glen Hansford, Sales of the new machinery allocat 200 tons of scrap steel and iron have ney, secretary. The first run will also of Hermiston, and George Sny room to their rented cabin. . . Anoth been collected and shipped from this probably be for four or five days, ac er room built on “The Parsonage” at ed to this county will be controlled by der of Pasco. The men were return Woodwards. . . The Joe Udeys enlarge the county farm machinery rationing community the past several months. cording to Mrs. Penney. a chicken house. . . Roy Rogers and committee, which will issue certifi The Inland Cooperative carried the Turkey pickers wishing to work ing from a hunting trip. Vogle was operated on immediately Bob Woodward doing some cement burden for several months and then work. . and Mrs. Garberding, proving cates to farmers found eligible on the th work was taken up by E. F. Pier should report at the plant at 8 o’clock after reaching the hospital and given on the opening day. Those wishing she can handle - hammer and saw, by bases of need and production. Mr. a blood transfusion. Latest reports building a very substantial coal bin. Coppock reported. To aid in estab son and the Hermiston Blacksmith day work should contact either C. A. and Alice Caldwell, assisted by her Shop. Flanigan, killing manager, or John were that although he is still in dan- The mother Mre Jack Renbor of Stan- lishing quotas, county dealers and During the past 10 days the Her Jendrzejewski, packing department ger, he is expected to recover. ' r in- field (and advice from the neighbors) distributors are now making inven other men were also quite severely doing a right smart job of wallpaper- tories of machinery and equipment miston high school students aided the foreman and president of the coop jured. cause by collecting approximately 41 erative. ng recently. ___ stocks as of October 31. Mrs. Penney urges that plant work Complete lists of the items in sched tons of scrap steel and iron. Their total efforts netted the school $205.73 ers should register their cars on Nov- FALL WEATHER ules I and II of the “ freeze ” order CEILING PRICE can be obtained from the county ra which amount was turned over to the ember 9 so that the registration will PREVAILS HERE tioning committee. Until the new ra Hermiston chapter of Red Cross. The | not conflict with working hours, ON NEW ITEMS -------- -- tioning program takes effect, emer presentation was made Thursday af-1 Typical fall weather was in order gency needs for “frozen” machinery ternoon at a student assembly by PEARSON SLATES in this community during the past The following foods and food pro will be handled by the county ration Kenneth Elwood, student body presi- e — . ... week with the approach of winter, ducts under the Maximum Price Reg ing committee, the state USDA War dent, and Dola Mae Daugherty to AUCTION SALE heralded by whistling winds and fall ______ ulation No. 22 which come under Board, and the Special War Board Mrs. F. B. Belt, Red Cross chairman. ing leaves. Service stations report The school drive was headed by Supt. Frank H Pearson, who has been that the call for various liquids to ceiling prices are as follows: Assistant to the Secretary. 1. Milk products, all butter, cheese, Umatilla county farmers can buy W. G. Kersbergen and Lee Weber, called to the army and will report prevent freezing of radiators is in condensed and evaporated milk, pow Commodity Credit wheat through the under the general sponsorship of the soon, is announcing an auction sale creasing daily, indicating the motor dered milk, casein, malted milk pow government’s feed wheat program Hermiston Rotary club. for Monday. November 9, at his place ists are preparing for cooler weather. der. and any other product which is during November at the October price six miles northeast of Hermiston on Max. Min. Date processed or manufactured from cow’s level, the AAA office announced yes the Diagonal road. He is listing two 25 57 October 28 BILL HAMM IN milk and composed of milk ingredients terday. Scheduled monthly half-cent farms, 24 cows, 25 calves, 4 steers, 6 60 44 October 29 constituting more than fifty per cent increase in price has been cancelled DANCING ROLE heifers. 2 horses, mower, wood saw, 60 42 October 30 by weight or volume, except fluid for November. Wheat will be avail cream separator, cook stove, wagon, 48 October 31 65 milk, fluid cream, and ice cream. able in this county for the remainder 58 47 November 1 .... In Sunday’s issue of the Portland drill and many other items. 2. Eggs. of the month at a price of 91c a bush Oregonian in the magazine section ap The sale will start at 10:30 with 45 52 November 2 . 3. Poultry of all kinds. el, or $30.33 a ton. 56 48 November 3 .... peared an article of the U. S. Merch V. R. Runnion as auctioneer and B. I. 4. Mutton. A total of .20 rainfall was record- ant Marines en route overseas for the Whitney as clerk. 5. White potatoes. ed. EBERT ELECTED distant battle fields. The article was 6. Canned citrus fruits and juices common with many others written on LT, COL, SCOTT and other citrus products- ECHO MAYOR similar lines but a picture appearing | STORES TO CLOSE 7. Fresh citrus fruits. with the article was not so common. BACK ON DUTY 8. Flour. All flour produced from A. C. Ebert Tuesday was elected Portrayed was a merchant marine, ARMISTICE DAY wheat, rye, buckwheat, rice, corn, mayor of Echo by virtue of 32 writ attired in skirts and other necessary Lt. Col. Ralph Cook Scott and Mrs. oats, barley, soy beans, and potatoes, ten in votes, with Dr. C. L. Gray next As has been the usual custom in and combinations thereof including in line. A total of 12 names were “equipment”, playing the part of Scott returned recently from Beatrice, “ Carmen Miranda. ” In the background former years, business houses in Her Neb., where he was called by the Pleached, bromated, enriched, phos written in due to the fact that the is a group of fellow marines laugh- death of his mother. Lt. Col. Scott miston will close next Wednesday, phated, and self-rising flours. ballot appeared without a candidate. is the commanding officer at the November 11, which is Armistice day. 9. Cake mixes and flour mixes in Mrs. Nona McFaul was elected sec ing at his antics. Although the world is again at war, * The central figure is none other Umatilla ordnance depot. bulk and “packaged” in quantities retary. the heroes of the first conflict have Work on construction of the new Hamm, son of than Hermiston ’ s Bill greater than three pounds. New councilmen elected were M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm. When housing units recently allotted to this not and will not be forgotten. 10. Onions. Coe, C. L. Gray and Joe Middleton. Mayor F. C. McKenzie made notice 11. Dry edible beans and peas and Holdover coucnilmen are Muri Berry, Mrs. Hamm was shown the picture, | area is expected to get underway in of the closure of business houses. she exclaimed, “ That ’ s my Willie. ” | the very near future. lentils. John Oliver and Edward Liesegang. 12. Corn meal, hominy, and hominy grits in bulk and “packaged” in quan VANARSDALE TO tities greater than three pounds. The ceiling price established for the HOLD AUCTION producer, retailer and wholesaler is based upon the highest price received and properly filled out application Motorists, registering for basic Claude Van Arsdale, who for some by the producer, retailer or whole years has farmed on the old Tilla mileage rations at school house regis forms will be issued A books pro saler between September 28, 1942, and mook ranch six miles south of Her tration sites on November 12, 13 and list of serial numbers on every tire viding for 240 miles of driving a October 2, 1942, inclusive. miston on the Butter Creek highway, 14, must take along their application which you or any relative living in month. Motorcycle owners will get The producer, retailer and whole has decided to dispose of his stock forms, listing serial numbers on their your house, own for that vehicle. D books, good for similar mileage. saler are all required under the regu- and equipment and will sell it at auc tires, and their car registration cards, No supplemental rations will be is The serial numbers are the indent 'ations to keep records of identifica tion Thursday, November 12. He re N. R. Mueller, chairman of the Board ed numbers on the tire walls. They sued at this registration time. So tion showing sales made during this cently has purchased the Pheasant 30-3 war price and rationing board, are not to be confused with any raised don’t ask the registrar for any. How period and submit same for inspection declared today. Local school author numbers appearing on the tires. In ever. anyone who feels he will need Cafe here. at any time upon demand by the Of Included in the sale will be 37 cows, ities in each community will arrange case the serial numbers have been more mileage than the basic book pro fice of Price Administration. 35 heifers and steers over one year for registration to take place in the obliterated, only the branch name of vides may ask the registrar for an application form for a supplemental | and 15 heifers and steers under one schools on the three days, probably the tire need be listed. The rationing board chairman urg ration. from 2 p. m. until 8 p. m. year, two Holstein bulls, hogs, horses. This form is to be filled out later The application forms are now ed car owners with more than five farm machinery and other items. tires for each vehicle to dispose of and presented to a local war price and available at service stations, garages B. R. Runnion is the auctioneer and and other conveniently located places, these excess tires at once, since the rationing board. The board will is I. Whitney, clerk. and should be picked up at once by school house registrar cannot issue sue a supplemental ration only after Noel Bennion Rotary Speaker any owner of a passenger car or mo a mileage ration book to any appli a careful examination of the appli Noel Bennion of Oregon State col- torcycle who does not already have cant who lists more than five tires. cant’s need for additional mileage and Excess tires can be sold to the gov his plans for car sharing. | lege was the guest speaker Thursday one. Applicants for basic rations should noon at the regular luncheon of the The form is simple. Most of the ernment through the local office of go to the school house registration site I Hermiston Rotary club. He discuss information can be obtained from the the Railway Express Agency. Only basic ration books will be is nearest their homes. The schools to ed the turkey business in general and vehicle registration card. The most brought out several interesting facts important information needed to fill sued by the school house registrars. be used for registration are Echo, Buy U.S.WAR BONDS -pertaining to this district. out the application, however, is the Motorists with ear registration cards Stanfield, Hermiston and Umatilla. FARM MACHINERY NOW FROZEN WHILE ADJUSTMENTS MADE Quit Your Speeding, Mister Gas Rationing to Get Underway Next Week End}With All Motorists to Receive A Cards EERNBON NUMBER 12 TUESDAY ELECTION RUNS TRUE TO FORM WITH FEW SURPRISES MAYOR M KENZIE IS RE-ELECTED True to earlier prediction, Tues day’s election brought out a light vota but did not reach the depths predict ed by the more skeptical observers. Results, both in the state and county, also ran pretty much true to form but brought some surprises by the margins of victory of the favored candidates. Earl Snell. Arlington garageman. will be the next governor of Oregon, being the first eastern Oregon man to achieve that office in many years. His victory was not a surprise but even his most ardent backers did not believe that he would carry by so wide a margin. Other state offices fell in line with prior predictions. Lowell Stockman, mighty son of the plains of eastern Oregon, ended the long congressional reign of the vet eran Walter Pierce by piling up an early lead which increased as the bal lots came in. Observers had predict ed earlier in the campaign that this would be an extremely close race but it failed to matrialize as Stockman won by quite a majority, winning ev ery county in the district except two. His case was typical of the general wave of republican candidates who were swept into office in practically every state. Local politics remained calm and peaceful and all candidates whose names appeared on the ballot were returned to office with very little op position. Talk of a concentrated write-in campaign failed to catch fire and only the few typical write-ins were in order. The vote here fell well in line with that of the state as * whole, even to the per cent of regis tered voters who went to the polla. In Precinct 32 there were 123 regis- tered voters with 50 going to the polls for i percentage of 40, while in Pre- cinct 33 there were 258 registered, 119 going to the polls for a figure of 46 per cent. The veteran mayor. F. C. McKen- zie, was again returned to office by Hermiston voters. By not wishing to change horses in the middle to the stream, playful jests have stated that the stream is assuming the propor tions of a small ocean with the voters still unwilling to make a change. Results in the city were as follows: Precinct 32 Mayor— 35 F. C. McKenzie .......... Recorder— 49 116 Charles Taylor Treasurer— Florine Brace Langen- 45 102 waiter ................. Councilmen-— 45 113 W. W. Felthouse 45 J 06 Dan Gray George Harkenrider 45 107 44 104 B. Haneline W. L. Morgan 47 105 46 107 Alfred Quiring RATS PORTRAY FOOD QUALITY If you have seen the white rats in the Hermiston Herald window, you have noticed that the rat on the coke lunch has a dull appearance, is thin, weak, and irritable, while the rat fed the milk lunch is strong and healthy. Some folks believe that the appear ance of the rat on the coke lunch is due to the quality of food given him. Both rats were given the same quan tity of food and ate it the difference in growth and appearance is due to the quality of the food. Exactly the same results will take place in hum ans as is seen in the rats- the only difference being that it will take years for the results of a poor diet to become apparent with humans while very the effect on rats takes quickly. The daily lunch must furnish one- third of the daily food requirement for the well balanced diet. Myrtle Carter, home demonstrataion agent, suggests in packing the daily lunch box or for the daily lunch that the following food always be included Milk—In food or drink. Bread Whole wheat or enriched. In sandwiches, puddings, or meat loaves. Meat or Cheese or Eggs or Fish— In sandwich fillings, salads or hearty main dishes. Fruit—At least one. plain, or in salads or puddings. Vegetables—At least one, in sand wich fillings, salads, or in hearty main dishes.
