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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1943)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 19413. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON Windows On New Worlds Hair-splitting is no longer a joke with the new electron micro- scope, which makes visible a whole world that has previously been too small for scientists to study. Poems A TYPICAL HOBO (The following poem was written by N. J. Vanskike and presented recently by him to a gathering of the Townsend club.) Just look at me, ain't I a sight, Clothes full of holes and not a place to light. Shoes with no soles, no socks to wear Would nearly drive me to cuss and swear. 1 I A a No buttons, no thread, no one to sew, It’s awful to be poor and out in the snow. But when we look back and retrace our tracks. We think of a warm fire in a comfortable shack. 1. Using particles of electricity instead of light, the instrument makes a mosquito’s stinger, 1/1000 the diameter of a hair, look like this. 2. Crystals, dust particles, disease producing viruses can be enlarged to a million times to examine their nature and structure. To wear such clothes you’d think I’m crazy. You'd almost think I’m about half lazy. But you can't be lazy with these little bugs in throngs For you’ve got to scratch to keep them moving along. I would get married but you never can tell, If it’s going to be sweet heaven or hideous hell. But we won’t mind that if we’re out of the cold For we've got to be brave, courageous and bold. I feel so lonely with my clothes all tom. With my hair all matted and face unshorn, But spring is only around the corner And we need’nt worry about a climate warmer. 4. 3. Portable, operating from ordi nary power lines, it is expected to speed war research in laboratories of colleges and war plants. After the war, it may be useful' in many fields — for example, in searching for the cause of such dis eases as the common cold. General Electric believes its first duty as a good citizen is to be a good soldier. Gtntral Electric Company, Schonoetady, N. Y. HAY SHORTAGE TO INCREASE USE OF WHEAT bably sufficient only for a normal winter at best. In the event that heavier than nor mal feeling is required the balance of this winter, the value of Oregon’s surplus wheat reserve will become more apparent each month until new feed becomes available, says Breit haupt. Wheat is an excellent feed for other livestock, as well as for milk cows, according to tests made by the Oregon experiment station over a period of years. With the market supplies of hay becoming extremely light all along the Pacific coast, prices have moved up sharply during recent weeks to the highest levels for many years, ac cording to the weekly hay market re view broadcast on KOAC by the O. S. C. Extension service. These conditions lend emphasis to the information contained in a new RECKS WRECK food-for-victory bulletin on feeding | wheat to milk cows under wartime conditions just released as Extension Bulletin 611. With the Hermiston Bulldogs tak The bulletin points out that if ing the night off the Hermiston high wheat for daily cattle is g. ou n 1 | school intramural squads went to coarsely it can be fed up to 50 per ! town last Monday night. Before the cent of the grain ration without ill I night was over three fast games had effects and that it has been fed p t • been played and everybody had seen 75 per cent with no trouble except lots of action. some loss of palatability. The bulle i tin shows the comparative value of ' The first game was a battle be different feeds at different prices, | tween a pair of girls teams. The and gives directions for preparing Deckies triumphed over the All-Stars various concentrate mixtures con 18 to 13 in a close game. Verna Kow- taining large amounts of coarsely itz topped all scorers with a total of 8 points. ground wheat. From the standpoint of total diges Game number two was between the tible nutrients, if ground wheat can I ‘Ramblin Recks and the Hoosiers of be purchased at $40 a ton or less it the intramural league. It was a i is a better buy than alfalfa hay at breeze for the Recks who had things $25 a ton, according to the bulletin their way all evening. They dropped More wheat feeding can thus serve baskets in from all over the floor with most of their points coming from to “stretch” the hay supply. One reason for the scarcity of hay . a fast break. The count at half time available for shipment is he diffi- | was 28 to 2 in favor of the Recks. The culty to obtain labor for baling and second half only duplicated the first hauling. Storms have interfered al and by the end of the massacre the so, although the supply of hay actual Recks had powerhoused their way to ly available for movement is probably a 45 to 4 victory. The final game was between the quite limited, says I.. R. Breithaupt ce ller-dwelling Hillbillies and the Wil extension economist. Specific official data as to stocks liams Gremlins. As usual the Hill- of hay now at hand are not available, billies made a good game of it but but unofficial reports on hay supplies were unable to score the points it took and livestock numbers, as well as to win. Led by Ray Shaw the Grem- price trends, indicate that supplies of lins came out on top 17 to 5 to take hay are shorter than usual and pro- over third place in the league. ALL OPPOSITION Greater Production is the Order of the Day! • Poultryman's Guide TO INCREASED EGG AND POULTRY PRODUCTION THROUGH BETTER FEEDS AND FEEDING HAS BEEN PREPARED. COME AND GET YOUR FREE COPY! Hermiston Grain & Feed Co. Hermiston - Phone 3311 — Stanfield - Phone 847 A Member Dr. Salsbury’s Nation-Wide Poultry Health Service --======================================================================= =================??”? ñ) We’ll make it through if we stick together, No matter how bad and cold the weather. I'll patch my clothes, I’ll mend my socks, And quit walking around on railroad rocks. I’m proud of the crowd assembled here. And wish you all a lot of good cheer. May we often meet and dance together. No matter how bad and cold the weather. So now we’re off with a grand old bang With a hilarious rip snorting gang. Don’t mind my clothes, for they will wear Until we have Victory over there. (The poem below was written prior to Christ mas by Mrs. Zona Harder and sent to her broth er, Eddie Bensel, who is stationed at MeDill Field, Fla. Mrs. Harder, formerly of Hermis ton, now resides at Susanville, Cal. Eddie liked the poem so well he mailed a copy of it to his sis ter, Mrs. Walt Pearson. Mrs. Pearson submit ted it to The Herald office.) All over the world, in a suit of tan. Doing his duty as best he can. A little bit lonesome, a little bit blue, He carries the torch for me and you, With pity and mercy—malice towards none, He’ll carry on ’til the job is done. He isn’t a martyr, a hero, or such, Perhaps at home he wasn’t so much, He may complain, or he may not, He may have little, or maybe a lot. He’s just a soldier doing his best, To do a job, and pass the test! And those of us who can only wait For the end of all this struggle and hate, Are proud of our boys in the suit of tan, And will carry on as best we can. To our boys in the army, navy, or air, We send this message everywhere— “May God protect and be with you In everything that you may do, May he lead you, guide you, so that then There’ll be ‘Peace on earth, Good will to Men.’ ” UMATILLA BOY IS MARRIED . Of. interest to his friends in this district is the recent marriage of Miss Mary Catherine McCollum to Donald Vaughn Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cutting of near Umatilla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCollum of Coeur d’Alene, Ida. Miss Ruth McCollum, sister of the bride, and Harry Ragsdale of San Jose, Calif., attended the couple. Miss McCollum wore a gold dress with a brown jacket and brown accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. The bride is a graduate of the Coeur d’Alene high school and Kin man Business university and is now employed at the Idaho First National bank. Mr. Roach is employed there by the Railway Express company. CREDIT HELP TO FARMERS SLATED Vastly broadened credit assistance to farmers to help them meet their 1943 Food-for-Freedom goals was announced today by A. R. Coppock, chairman of the Umatilla County S. S. D. A. War Board. Authorization will be given the County War Board to recommend loans which will be made through the Regional Agricultural Credit Corpor ation of Washington, D. C., a Fed eral agency supervised by the Farm Credit Administration. The loan will be made locally through a county loan representative who will be designated by the War Board to act for the Corporation. Mr. Coppock points out that this new program gives every county pro ducer assurance of an immediate osurce of credit for the fullest utili- We are in the Market for LIVE POULTRY of AH Kinds — Cath on Delivery — PERRY BROS - G. G. SMITH Stanfield, Oregon zation of his farming facilities. Loans will be made on the basis of the amount needed to do the produc tion job. However, these loans will be made only if they will enable bor rowers to engage in or increase their production of needed agricultural commodities. The chairman said that the new program is not a substitute for other sources of credit, nor is it intended to compete with other lenders. Its pur pose is to supplement such other sources of credit where needed. Each producer is urged to obtain his finan cial requirements, if possible, from other sources. Such sources, he ex plained. included local banks, Produc tion Credit Association, the Emer gency Crop and Feed Loan section of the Farm Credit Association, and the Farm Security Administration. Loans under the new program will be for one agricultural season, not to exceed one year, but renewals may be granted under proper circumstances. Interest will be at 5 per cent. Collat eral will be first liens on the commo dities, livestock, or other items, being | financed. The County War Board is now awaiting full instructions for the handling of these loans, and will an nounce when applications will be ac cepted as soon as information is re ceived. Mr. Coppock said. NOTICE \ Notice is hereby given that certifi cates of equity, Nos. 295 to 552, in clusive, for the issue of the year 1927, will be paid at the office of the Farm | Bureau Co-operative in Hermiston, Oregon, upon presentation, properly endorsed. Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of Mima May Hardie, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mima May Hardie, deceased, and has quali fied as the law directs. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me either at my office in the First Nat- PAGE FIVE | ional Bank of Hermiston or to W. J. ¡FOR SALE STORE FIXTURES. | Warner, my attorney in Hermiston, display counters, etc. Inquire Oregon, with proper vouchers within Stone’s Food Store, Walla Walla, or six months from the date hereof. 24-2c Dated this 2Sth dav of January. Hi : miston Herald. 1943. F. B. SWAYZE, Admin FOR SALE 600 LB. ECONOMY istrator of the Estate of King separator, A-l condition, bowl Mima May Hardie, De capacity five gallons. $25; good ceased. Guernsey-Jersey milch cow. $65; (Jan. 28—Feb. 25) three five gallon cream cans: one NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 40-ft. pole stacker: one jack screw; Every person in Umatilla County one large size mortar box. Arthur owning or having in his possession on Woodring, 3 miles west of Stanfield, the first day of January, 1943, any * mile off Stanfield highway. 23-3p assessable personal property is re quired by law to report same to the GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc County Assessor not later than March 1. 1943. FOR SALE or TRADE—ONE PLY- The uncertainty of the weather and mouth coupe, 1936. W. A. Allen, the scarcity of automobile tires make Rt. 1, Columbia district. 23-3p it impractical to use field men. Therefore, people new in the county FOR SALE—’37 PLYMOUTH SE- and those who had no personal pro dan, good condition. H. F. Desler. perty last year must either call at 617 S. W. 3rd St., phone 1123J. 22-3c the office or write for an assessment GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — blank. We earnestly request your full co- See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc operation in this matter. WANTED PART TIME STENO- D. W. Davis grapher. W. J. Warner. 22-tfc County Assessor Umatilla County, Oregon. WANTED-USED HOOKED RUG (Jan. 28-Feb. 4) frame. Mrs. IL G. McCulley, phone 3426. 22-tfc NOTICE OF I.AND SALE FOR SALE—PIANO. OR WILL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, trade for brood sow or stock. Mrs. That the undersigned. Sheriff of W. L. Suddarth, Irrigon, Ore. 22-3c Umatilla County. Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered FOR SALE—1931 MODEL A. Ex herein by the County Court of Uma cellent condition, good tires. Bar tilla County, Oregon, on the 19th day of January, 1943. will, on the 23rd gain for cash. Frances Swinney, day of February, 1943, at the hour of phone 3681. 22-3p 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash at the WANTED- TO BUY ALL TYPES front door of the Umatilla County of furniture. We pay cash. Call Court House. Pendleton, Oregon, sub ject to a minimum price of $2427.00 or write Miller’s Trading Pest. 24-tfc therefore, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale: the following described FOR RENT LARGE ROOM WITH parcels of land, heretofore by Uma three single beds; also room with tilla County, Oregon, acquired for de double bed. West Side Hotel, Her linquent taxes, to-wit: miston. 24-3p • E 12 , Section 1. > SE 14 NEY less R of W. Section FRAMES FOR GLASSES. A. W. 12. Twp. 4. North Range 27, Behrman, Jeweler. 47-tfe EWM. S 1 South of West Extension Can GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc al, Section 13, All Section 25, NH & SEM. Section 36,'Twp. 5, WANT TO BUY CATTLE — HIGH- est prices paid. Write me. Ed North Range 27, EWM. O ’ Donnell, Hermiston, Ore. 17-tfc All Section 29, E 12 NEY & N12 SE 1, Section E. P. DODD — REAL ESTATE, 32, sales, leases, exchanges. Insur- W 12 NE 1 West of Gov. Reserve & N1 NW1 SW1, Section 33, ance-—fire, automobile, accident. No Twp. 5, North Range 28. EWM. tary public, execution of legal pa pers. Herald office, Hermiston, Ore R. E. GOAD. Sheriff 15-tfo of Umatilla County. gon. (Jan. 21-Feb. 18) FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK OF ALL kinds. E. E. Pulley, Hermiston. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 3-tfe In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla county. Bring your welding repair and In the Matter of the Estate of Car blacksmithing to oline Lynch. Deceased. HERMISTON BLACKSMITH Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin & WELDING SHOP istrator of the estate of Caroline Lynch, deceased, by order made in the Phone 2151 L. F. Beaver, Prop. above entitled Court and cause. All persons having claims against the above entitled estate are hereby not ified to present the same, with pro WRECK YOUR CAR? per vouchers, to me at Freewater, Oregon, or to my attorney. Homer I Let STATE FARM MUTUAL IN Watts, at his office at Athena. Ore SURANCE foot the bill. See Art gon, within six months from the date Thompson, agent. (Formerly sold by hereof. All claims should be veri Virgil Wilkes) P. O. Box 1311. fied to as by law required. Dated at Athena. Oregon, this 7th day of January, 1943. Joseph Lynch, Admin DR. I. C. BOHLMAN istrator of the Estate of Carolyn Lynch, De Physician and Surgeon ceased. Homer L Watts, First National Bank Building Attorney for Administrator. Hermiston (Jan. 7-Feb. 4) Phone 3151 WANTS WANTED MIDDLE AGE WOM- an in Umatilla to do four hours work each month, sixty cents an hour. Write Z, % Hermiston Herald. 24-1 p FOR RENT SIX ROOM UNFURN- ished house, also small furnished house. Mrs. W. L. Suddarth, Irrigon, Oregon. 24-3c FOR SALE 5 YEAR-OLD GUERN- sey, fresh in about 10 days. Would make a good town cow. gentle. Also roan shorthorn bull calf, suitable for herd bull. Henry F. Lindner, Colum bia district. 24-3c LOST—REAR WHEEL GUARD for Maroon Chevrolet car. Please leave at Herald office. Reward. Dan Follett. 24-lc LOST- PIN ON WATCH. RE- ward. Please return to Elvina Burford, at P. & G. Cafe. 24-lp FOR SALE OR TRADE — FOR other property or livestock. 50 acres; 12 miles west of U. S. Ord nance Depot, via new highway. Good soil, 42-acre water right, good well, some fruit, poor buildings. O. C. Hughes, five mi. N. E. of Hermiston, Route 1. - 23-3p GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc FOR SALE TWO TRAILER houses without wheels parked in a clean, convenient camp. Cheap, for quick sale. Mrs. Goldie Clark, at Igloo Inn after 9 00 p. m. or write Box 575. Hermiston. 24-lp WANTED 4-TINE JAXON FORK B. P. Rand, Irrigon, Ore. 23-3p J. V. VILLERMOURE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 3821 Hermiston W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. .2112 Sunday & Eve. by Appointment Dr. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks E of post office Office houre: 8 to 12 - 1 ;30 to 6 Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore. DR. A. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON — Office Hours — 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m. Other Hours by Appointment 10:30 - Peterson & Peterson A TTORNBYS-AT-LAW U. 8. National Bank Building Practl • In State A Fed. Courts Pendleton, Oregon W. J. WARNER A TTORNEY-AT-LAW Hermiston. Oregon
