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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1943)
PAGE FOUI. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1943 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. I War Manpower Commission.” Local ' boards and selective service appeal | agencies in considering the status of such registrants, it is emphasized, shall be governed by the general pro visions of selective service regulations as to procedure, notices, and appeals. April 1st was made the effective date in order to allow registrants in these non-deferrable activities and occupations time in which to transfer to an occupation or activity not on the non-deferrable list. After April 1st a thirty day period for transfer will be granted to registrants who register with the United States Em ployment Service for that purpose and present evidence of such uses registration to their local boards. Annual Meeting! THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Inland Co-operative “The Farmer’» Own Store” --- —e =--- will be held Recks Edge Wolves For Championship Saturday, Feb. 27 1:00-3.00 ENTERTAINMENT CHICKEN DINNER =================*=====*======================= SURPRISE FEATURE—If you will bring your Certifi cates of Equity issued for 1939, 1940 and 1941, you will receive one ten dollar ($10.00) share of stock and the bal ance shown on these certificates in CASH! emphasized also that both these lists are preliminary and that both will be added to from time to time. Facilities of the United States Em- I ployment Service are being mobilized to enable men with dependents, who are in these occupations and activi Stressing that the question "What ties, to find war jobs. It was point is your job?” is becoming all-import ed out that if the worker did not shift ant for deferment from military ser- to a highly essential occupation or ac vice of otherwise eligible men, the tivity it would be probable that a fu bureau of selective service of the War ture extension of the list might again Manpower Commission today advised make him subject to loss of deferra its local boards that there are certain ble status. In announcing the new activities and occupations which after policy the War Manpower- Commis April 1 would be "non-deferrable” re sion stated four principles for the as sistance of men whose occupations gardless of dependents. The policy was issued after con are affected by the order: sultation with an approval by the War 1. Work in the listed activities Manpower Commission and the man will not only afford the individual no agement-labor policy committee, both deferment status but is relatively in of which approved it unanimously. secure because more and more unes The memorandum issued today lists sential activities will have to be cur ( A ) 29 occupations as "non-deferra- tailed as war production requires ble regardless of the activity in which more raw materials, labor, transpor they are found.” and (B) all occupa tation facilities, electric power, plant tions as non-deferrable in 19 manu facilities, fuel, public services and facturing, 8 wholesale and retail the like. trade, and 9 service activities. It is 2. As in all other cases, the worker "YOUR JOB" IS ALL-IMPORTANT FOR DEFERMENT You never really know the value of adequate autonioouc insurance until "after the accident”. If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy* goes swiftly and surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your interests. Safeguard your auto and your possessions. Don’t drive without insurance. JAMES H. BOYLEN, Agent Phone 3291 — Hermiston FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Exchange should advise his local selective board of any change of address or status. 3. Every worker affected by the order should consult with his United States Employment Service office for employment in a war job or for in formation as to training that will fit him for such a job. 4. Workers must not go to over- crowded defense centers unless the United States Employment Service has arranged a definite job. In filling the needs for the armed services, Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower Commission, pointed out that most deferments from military service have been made on the grounds of dependency. “De pendency”. he said, is an important factor, but, to justify its acceptance as a ground for deferment, a worker must also be making a contribution on the home front.” Local boards are instructed that, beginning April 1, 1943, they “shall reconsider the status of all registrants who are known to be engaged in acti vities or occupations designed as non- deferrable by the chairman of the Think Back ice Inter- •Natlunal Standard Non-assessable Coverage. (From The Bulldog) League Standings W L For Ag. Ramblin’ Recks .... 4 0 91 22 Wolves .......... .... 4 1 99 46 Unless someone can make about 35 Gremlins .......... .... 2 2 74 37 Hoosiers -.......... .... 0 3 20 123 points in one game, the official high point man of the league will be Carl Hillbillies . 0 4 31 87 Longhorn of the Wolves who leads the field of scorers with 45 points in five ❖ ❖ games. Second high man is Ray Shaw The first annual (?) intramural of the Gremlins who has scored 26 season has just about come to a close points in five games. He has no op with a single game left to play. This portunity of taking over the top spot, game is between the Hoosiers and the however, due to the fact that the Hillbillies and can have no effect on Gremlins have completed their sea the championship which has already son. been decided. The records of high scorers follow: The championship game was held Carl Longhorn. Wolves ................ 45 last Monday night as a preliminary Ray Shaw, Gremlins .................... 26 to the Mae-Hi game. The two oppos N. Koningrud, Gremlins ............ 24 ing teams were the Wolves and the Vance Matott. Recks .................. 23 Ramblin’ Recks. The game was a Jim Allen, Recks ........................ 21 tight one all the way with the Wolves forging ahead 2-0 on Longhorn’s breakaway shot. The Recks pulled ALL-STAR TEAM into a tie when Jim Allen sank a lay- IS SELECTED in shot from the key. The score at halftime was Recks 5, Wolves 3. The (From the Bulldog) second half was a battle of two good Well, folks, in spite of the draft defenses and only one basket was scored. This was made by Vance Ma- board and fuel rationing, the high tott. This gave the Recks the needed school intramural all-star team has margin and they came into the cham finally been chosen. Despite the pre pionship to the tune of Recks 7, the vious statement to the effect that the all-stars would play the B team, it Wolves 3. A few of the records set this year doesn’t look like that will be possible at the present time to have' this game. were as follows: The team is dominated by the two Most points by one team in one top teams with three men from the contest—45, Recks. Wolves, five from the Recks, and the Most points one player in ohe con rest from the other teams. The team test—20, Carl Longhorn. has the top scorers and the best de Least points one team in one con fensive men in the league. test—3. Wolves. The all-star selection follows: Carl Longhorn Scoring Leader IN THE BASEMENT OF THE METHODIST CHURCH 12:00 NOON—FREE LUNCH YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! FIRST TEAM Carl Longhorn ................ Wolves Kenny Elwood ................ Wolves Vance Matott .................... Recks Ray Shaw .................... Gremlins Jim Allen Recks SECOND TEAM (Seven men due to ties in voting) Cecil Allen ............. Recks John McMullen Recks Sylvan “Moon” Mullins - Wolves Warren McConnell ..... Gremlins Jack Belt ................. Hillbillies Jerry Coxen ................ Wolves Lawrence Smith ............ Hoosiers About 1,300,000 women are mem bers of AFL unions and 1,500,000 be long to CIO unions. The Railroad Brotherhoods also have women mem bers. “It Takes Both” It takes an Isbell and a Hutson . .. a Sammy Baugh and a Dick Todd to form a forward pass combination. It takes both . . . War Bonds and Taxes to provide the necessary finances to win this war—a war for freedom and humanity. Are you doing your part? U. S. Treasury Department To the pages of yôur history books—This month we are celebrating the birthdays of freedom-loving Abraham Lincoln and of George Washington and his high ideals. They were our past heroes: but their high principles, their sincerity of purpose, their willingness to fight for the right, and their complete devotion to the principles of democracy have proved an inspiration through the years that have come after them. The news columns in our daily papers: the reports we hear by radio: the highly informa tive books coming from publishers’ presses—all these confirm the fact that these are troubled times. But one thing is certain—that whatever the immediate future may bring, spirit of these heroes of the past will shine to guide the destiny of our nation ever onward, so that the hopes of those who gave a lifetime of earnestness to their country, shall yet again be fulfilled. $ ha ", • We at home should work and strive to help those who are car rying our banner at the front. wards that end. May all our efforts be directed to Uncle Sam needs guns, tanks, planes, ships, and the thousands of other war needs. It’s Uncle Sam’s fighting men and your fighting dollars in War Bonds that will do the job, so the most we can buy is the least we can do. This month we are also Thinking Back— Since will take over these responsibilities from Roy C. Hale. Frank July 17, 1933, Hale’s Confectionery & Sporting Goods has at Bilderback, the oldest employee of the store, will remain on the tempted to serve the people of Umatilla county. Our every job to help carry on the tradition of Hale’s Confectionery & Sport thought has been to create good will by having “Satisfied Custo ing Goods. May this store remain the headquarters for hundreds mers.” Effective March 1, Sam and Henry Nye, “Father & Son”, of customers and friends. May you continue to say, See you at__ Hale’s .Confectionery 8 Sporting Goods Exit Mr. Hale — Enter Sam and Henry Nye Nin wARererdfen mo AAle rowe Nn ■ w Meret M ecwnRere R,
