Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1942)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON PAGE TWO J. Williams of Pasco is a medical | Cooked Food Sale and Apron Sale at Brierley's store Saturday, Decem | patient at the Hermiston hospital. A. F. Liles, formerly of Athena, ber 12th, by the ladies of the Metho adv. 1 recently was employed at the Farm | dist church. Bill Shaar, owner of the Hermiston I Bureau Cooperative mill here. Mrs. Irene McKenzie was admitted Barber Shop, is somewhat improved Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner made in health following a recent stroke, a business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. at the local hospital December 6th. but is still unable to return to work. Mrs. Everett Carter is a medical He keeps well informed with Main Mrs. Paul Dammarell was able to patient at the Hermiston General hos street gossip, however, by friends who leave the hospital December 4th. Otto Pierce is spending a few days pital. go up to see him. Miss Marian Pierce and Miss Sybai this week in Portland on business. Pvt. Manny Woodward, who is sta \ a % /■ sl Oliver Knerr left Friday for induc Howell of Heppner are spending a tioned in Seattle, returned home last . ” 29 Me few days in Portland this week. tion into the army. week for a short furlough. Manny Mrs. J. Rapplington’s condition is was injured some time ago while reported as greatly improved at the working on anti-aircraft equipment local hospital. and has been in a hospital for the Mrs. M. L. Watson, Mrs. Curtis Si past month. Although his condition mons, Mr. White and Earl Watson is greatly improved, he is still quite were Tuesday visitors in Pendleton- weak from the experience. 7s { $ PHONE 2121 Harvey Payne returned last week Capt. Herbert K. Iverson, who has " —7 A after spending a few weeks in Vir been connected with the engineering Fri.-Sat. Dec. 11-12 ginia with relatives. •division of the U. O. D. for some Cooked Food Sale and Apron Sale time but.who has spent the past sev ROBERT PRESTON at Brierley’s store Saturday. Decem eral months in Portland, came Mon MARTHA O'DRISCOLL ber 12th, by the ladies of the Metho day and will again be stationed here. dist church. adv. Mrs. Iverson and son came the mid in Mrs. A. Gisinger returned to her dle of the week. Capt. Iverson re home from the Hermiston General places Major W. D. Alexander who hospital December 5th. has been transferred to Mountain Delmer Tipton, who has been a Home, Idaho. medical patient at the local hospital, was able to return home December 7. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Merrill, who 124 MORE NURSES have been living with Mrs. N. W. NEEDED IN ARMY ! Bloom for the past month, left for — their home in Monument Wednesday. The local District No. 7 of Oregon Mrs. George Henderson is in the State Nurses association has received I Hermiston hospital suffering from i word from the Nursing Council for pneumonia. war service, 205 Stevens Bldg., Port Mrs. J. S. Burnham and Miss Ne land, Ore., that Oregon needs 124 va Pilon were business callers in Pen more nurses to enter training in Jan Plus Shorts dleton Wednesday. uary, 1943, to replace the graduate Mrs. Victor Hill of Richmond, Cal,, nurses who are going in the armed is visiting here for two weeks at the Tuesday Dec. 15 home I of her sister, Mrs. Forrest forces. There are scholarships and federal Steinke. I grants for tuition for students enter Jeanette McDonald and An eight pound baby girl was born ing in many of the schools in Oregon- tor who wilfully violates the regula- December 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph High school education is necessary in tions three times will be dropped as Nelson Eddy Earwood of Boardman. The little girl an inspector, the OPA warns. J order to make application. has been named Shirley Ann. While in the field the examiners in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner are will also assist in checking logging the parents of a baby boy weighing TIRE EXAMINERS roads to see that they are kept in 9 pounds, born December 4 at the proper condition to prevent tire abus NAMED FOR STATE Hermiston hospital. es, and also will check fleet users Mr. and Mrs. Creston Marshall and The three state tire examiners ap equipment in the interest of tire con sons and Mr. Canell of Forest Grove servation. are spending this week with Mr. Can pointed by the OPA to examine tires turned in to various dealers through- ell's daughters, Mrs. R. L. Woolley out the state when applications have FARMER TO GET and Mrs. Eric Tapian. News has been received here by been approved for new tires have now friends and relatives of the marriage begun their investigations, the OPA ALL THE GAS AND Plus Shorts on November 19 of Pvt. Max Leonard state office announced today. Named by the OPA to work with TIRES NECESSARY and Miss Helen Marie Popontsis at San Antonia, Texas, where Pvt. Leon the 1500 tire inspectors are Walter A. Wed.-Thurs. Dec. 16-17 ard is stationed. The latter entered Martin, formerly with the Commer No farmer' is going to be put out the service in October, 1941, and is cial Tire company, George L. Curry of business by the Office of Defense William Holden and of the Cronin company, and Charles Transportation! connected with the air corps. No farmer needs to curtail his pro Vancil, formerly with the Shell Oil, Ellen Drew duction of foodstuffs and crops be- all of Portland. Their main function, the OPA says, I cause of ODT certificates of war in will be to examine tires turned in to i necessity! These flat stataements were made various dealers throughout the state to find out whether OPA inspectors today by Herman O. Sites, district are certifying tires in line with tire manager of the ODT motor transport conservation orders. Sometime dur j division. Following is Sites’ statement to ing the 30 days that dealers are re WELL EQUIPPED TO quired to hold turned in tires, one of i farmers, issued through the Office of ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE the OPA examiners will be in to in- ! War Information: No farmer is to be put out of busi spect the tires. These examiners will be expected ness as a result of the Office of De fense Transportation’s certificates of BILL SHAAR, Prop. Hermiston to give any help they can to the in Cartoon and Comedy spectors and will report back daily war necessity plan. As long as the spare parts and gasoline are ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ to the OPA state office. Any inspec- tires, available, the ODT will help every farmer get enough tires, spare parts I and gasoline to carry on his necessary truck operations. Any farmer who is dissatisfied with the amount of mileage and gas oline allowed in his certificate of war I necessity for his truck or trucks should take the matter up immediate- I ly with his county agent, his county war board, or his county farm trans war board, or his county farm trans portation committee. If the county agent, the county war board or the county farm transporta tion committee is convinced that any farmer should have been granted more mileage and gasoline in his cer AMAIZO WHITE (Limit one to a customer) WHOLE WHEAT or VANILLA tificate of war necessity he will rec SYRUP 5 lb. pail FIG BARS 2 lb. box ommend that a revise certificate be For Delicious Homemade Candy! issued. This recommendation will be LYNDEN SOUP made to the ODT district manager. Marshmallow Creme 8 OZ. jar Chicken & Noodle 2 cans The purpose of the war certificate plan, ODT officials emphasized, is to NALLEYS allow truck and bus operators, includ 2 cans VEG-ALL 14 oz. bottle CATSUP ing farmers, sufficient gasoline, tires | and parts for their essential needs. CARNATION 100 per cent Whole Wheat! | Any farmer who has been issued a Wheat Flakes 3 lb. pkg. Wheatsworth Cereal 2 for 35 certificate of war necessity which 20 oc. pkgs. | does not take care of his essential WHITE DIAMOND JUNIOR I needs, is urged to take the matter up FLOUR 49 lb. sk. $1.49 at once with his county agent, county MATCHES 6 box cart. 220 war board or county farm transpor RELIANCE PHEASANT tation committee. Cranberry Sauce 1 lb. can At the same time, ODT officials Cream Style Corn 3 No. 303‘s urged farmers to take advantage of COLUMBIA every opportunity to save tires, point ing out that the country’s 5,000.000 No. 21 . cans KRAUT PEAS 3 No. 303 cans commercial motor vehicles must get along during the next year with less PHILLIP'S than half the rubber that was con Tomato Soup 3 cans Graham Crackers 2 lb. box sumed in 1941. Santa says: “Make your Christmas shopping a LOCALS PI f pleasure. Go to Brierley’s.” Towel Sets, 95c up Men’s & Women’s Gift Sets Christmas Cards 1c to 10c Ware Children’s Pull Toys Sewing Sets OASIS THEATRE • g : $ $ $ § $ $ $ I L0 Games Writing Portfolios for Army, Navy and Air Brierley’s 5-10-15c Store I MARRIED AN ANGEL ▲▲▲▲▲▲ÀAAÀÀÀÀ REMARKABLE ANDREW Hermiston Barber Shop ( restrictions on MEAT ARE LISTED Anyone in Oregon who kills and delivers to others, animals from which are obtained beef, veal, lamb and mutton, and pork, must keep rec ords of all they slaughter and deliv er, and keep within the limits set by the meat restriction order of October 1, the state OPA office has an nounced. Delivery of these meats were limited so that there would be enough for the fighting forces of the United States, and its allies, the OPA says. Records of all slaughter for de livery to others must be kept and be available to inspectors of the OPA, by everyone from the country butch er, or the farmer who slaughters meat for others, to the largest pack ing houses, the OPA declares. False statements of the number of animals slaughtered and delivered, or other violations of the restriction order, subject offenders to fines up to $10,000 or ten years in jail, or both, the OPA points out. The limits set by the meat restric tion order of October 1 are in two classes: the larger slaughterers, those who kill more than 500,000 pounds in a quarter, are limited in their civilian deliveries to the following percentag es of the kinds of meat covered that they delivered to civilians in the cor responding quarter of 1941: beef, 70, pork, 75, lamb and mutton. 95, and veal, 100. Everyone else is limited to no more than the same amount of each of the kinds of meat slaughtered and deliv ered to others in the corresponding quarter of 1941. Violations of the order by even the smallest “non-quota” slaughterers will have a serious effect first of all on the supplies for the armed forces, and are an interference with the war program that will noi be tolerated, the OPA said. Free Estimates All Labor Guaranteed RAY LOOSVELDT Licensed Plumber Plumbing & Heating Contractor Phone 2381 “Pot the HoudnyL 479 358 1 8C 29 239 Selections Now While Our Stock Is Complete 158 •AAAAAAAALAAAAAA 260 338 319 We have a large selection of:- Watches Diamonds Rings Novelties 358 •: Open Evenings :• Attend the Free Cooking School Friday, Dec. 18, at 2:00 P. M. at the U. S. O. Use Our Lay-Away Plan 179 349 — Hermiston Food Store Phone 3781 Fre HERMISTON, OREGON Your Certified Independent $ : Grocer Buy U.S.WAR BONDS A. W. Behrman Hermiston, Oregon Hermiston
