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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR Mrs. Krul went to Weiser, Idaho, to ! live and her daughter Arlene Carter ! will remain here until the close of school May 21. Mr. Krul is employed By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom in construction work at the Pasco Na Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and val base. John Runyon, grandfather, received daughter Joan and grandsons Gerald word that John Quimby was serious- and Gordon Harryman left last Wed- ly injured in action in North Africa. I nesday for The Dalles where they The P.T.A. made plans for the visited their daughters, Mrs. Paul closing picnic May 18 following the Walsh and Mrs. Don Harryman and ‘ °" . last week. - — election of “ officers The new families. Mr. Byrnes and daughter officers are Mrs. Harry Muir, presi Joan returned Thursday but Mrs. dent. Mrs. W. A. Dennis, vice presi- Byrnes remained until after Mother’s lient, Mrs. Leora Heyden, secretary, Day and the boys will remain to make their home with their mother after and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, treasurer. The Home Nursing class under the spending the winter and attending 1 leadership of Mrs. Ralph Tachella of school here. Mrs. Dale Montgomery, Mrs. Dean Pendleton, will meet again Wednes day at the Presbyterian church and Newgar and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom spent hope to effect a meeting date for two Thursday in Walla Walla. Mrs. Frank Broisseau returned to days each week so as to complete the course sooner. Joan Warren will be her home in Boise after spending ■ couple of days here visiting at the the patient this week. George Sales, teletypist in the John Liedloff home. U.S.A.A. from Oakland, and Zelma Mrs. Dale Montgomery was hostess Sales Tompkins of Portland arrived to the pinochle club at her home last here for a visit at the home of their Wednesday evening. Those present parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sale were Madames Oliver McNabb, Billie Sunday. Sergeant George will remain Becker, John Liedloff, Frank Brois seau, Carl Moberly, John Nye, Glenn a week. Mrs. Andy Thomas spent Mother’s Ostrom, Dean Newgard, Misses Bar day in California with her son, Rob bara Tonies and Noreen Glasgow and ert E. Deadmond, who works for the hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. United Air Lines. This is not her Newgard and Mrs. Becker. Mrs. Carl Moberly returned to her initial trio to Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reha and Marie home in Spokane Thursday after Evans and Normie visited Sunday at spending two weeks visiting her par the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard and family. Isackson on Birch Creek. Mrs. John Wurster and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greathouse visited Mrs. Joe Collins, left last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellenberger, par- for Seattle where they visited Mr. ents of Mr. Miller at Pilot Rock Sun- Collins who is stationed with the na vy. Mrs. Wurster returned Friday day. Mrs. Guy Loughary left Saturday but Mrs. Collins remained until Tues night to join her husband who is sta day of this week. Mrs. Dean Newgard and Mrs. Glenn tioned with the army at St. Peters Ostrom and son Gary Dean accompan burg, Florida. Word has been received here of the ied F. S. Baker to The Dalles Friday marriage of Lena Bowman and Sgt. where they visited at Mrs. Newgard’s Jimmy Daniels of the Signal Corps at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Ostrom’s sisters, Mrs. Walsh and Oakland. Mrs. Edmonds honored her sister- Mrs. Harryman. Dean Newgard came in-law. Mrs. Virgil Krause last Fri down Saturday and returned Monday day by giving her a shower at her with Mrs. Otsrom and son and Mrs. James Byrnes. Mrs. Newgard re- home. About twenty attended. Mrs. F. B. Stuart, Mrs. Margaret turned Tuesday. Lyle Brown left last week for Hunt Daughtrey were entertained Mother’s day at the home of Mrs. Claude Mc ington where he will be employed on Call who has her mother, Mrs. Eliza the railroad. Shelly Baldwin and son Andy Bald beth Oatman, also with her. Bernice and Lauren Hughes spent win and family had as their guest the week end at The Dalles visiting last week their daughter and sister and her husband from San Francis their friends, the Curtis family. Charles Hedrick returned Minday co, Calif. Mrs. Fred Rankin of Walla Walla night to the P. A. A. B. at Portland after finishing a course of inspection spent several days here last week with and administration at Fort Logan, her mother and sister, Mrs. Miriam McKenzie and daughter Jean. Jean Colorado. Miss Mae Leonard was a guest of has quit her nurses training in Pen Miss Neva Hedrick at the Hedrick dleton hospital and gone to the Ord- nance Depot to work in the office. home on Mother’s day. Miss Glaydce Lane of Bend who has Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes were hosts Sunday to a large dinner party been in Portland under medical care, for relatives. They were E. C. Hughes. spent Mondav till Wednesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Will Barber and Wayne. John Leidloff home. She went on to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geer and children. Yakima from hero where she will Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hughes, Mr. and visit with her father. Mrs. John Wurster and daughters Mrs. Hadley, Ella and Edna Hadley, Sara and Mrs. Joe Collins spent Tues- and Clemma Barber. Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer were dev in Pendleton where Mrs. Wurster dinner guests Sunday at the home of recnived medical attention. Mr. and Mr« Del Cordion snent the their daughter. Mrs. Gilbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Warren and week end in The Dalles where they Normie were visitors in Pasco Mon attended business and visited their parents on Mother’s dav. day. UMATILLA NEWS The Hermiston Herald Published Every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates One Year............................................. $2.00 Six Months ......................................... 1.00 Payable in Advance Office Telephone ............................... 2051 Residence Telephone ............... 2333 Member ORECO@)NEWSFBPER PUBLISHERS 4ss 0 QI A T10 N We Feed Prisoners of War With 200,000 German and Italian prisoners taken in North Africa troop trains are expected to be roll ing across this country to prison camps in Central United States. Instead of supplying them with food across the waters where shipment is in danger of sub marines, they will be brought to the sources of sup ply, and it goes without saying that these prisoners will be fed better than they have been during a long and arduous campaign. But this is America’s way of .doing things. Even our prisoners of war will not be starved, nor subjected to the cruelties imposed by our enemy countries on our own boys. And when the final verdict of history is written on this war, many pages will be devoted to the humanitarism of the de mocracies, and soundness of the civilization they are fighting for and taking prisoners to uphold. Harvesting our crops is now a serious problem soon to confront, not only farmers, but all of us. The food supplies must be put in storage even if all other business and war effort at critical periods must be loaned to the effort. Not only should every farmer be looking ahead, but every man who can possibly lend a hand should make himself known and avail able regularly or at odd times. Hay must be put in the stack for beef and dairy production, grains must be laid by for pork and poultry products ; and pota toes, fruits and other such products must be saved from loss and waste. It is every patriotic citizen’s business to take some responsibility. The farmers have planted. We must not let them down this sum mer and fall. STANFIELD NEWS Bu Mrs. Rose Hedrick Projects voted on at the county meeting of the home extension units Friday, May 7, were: sewing mach ine clinic: women and law; mending, shortcuts in sewing: rug making: war time cookery and foods: meat extend ers; making kitchens more livable; oven cookery: touching up furniture. Seven of the nine projects above will be given. A four day school will be offered in tying broken springs in furniture. Mrs. George Campbell, the only when it is urgejnC VOUR WELP IN MAKING ONLY VITAL CALLS TO WAN-OUST CGNmS IS MOOS ANO MOKS fSSSNTIAL tvnv OAT THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Dial Operator for Information Last year fire took an estimated toll of $302,050,000 in property values. Carelesness was responsible for a large part of this loss. Your insurance must be safe, sound and adequate. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE. President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wattenburger home. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Neva of Ontario spent Saturday evening at with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Watten burger. They left Monday for Ham ilton to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Akers. A. E. Wattenburger and son Burl made a business trip to Pasco, Wash., on Monday. Miss Helen Vogler spent Mother’s day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogler. Miss Dorothy Wigglesworth of Ec ho spent the week end with Lucille British ash purchases of essential cation from his duties as operator st U. P. dennt. war items in the United States have the Ann Mary Shorlork ¡s employed at exceeded $7 billions, almost equal to the Red r White Store. the cumulative value of all Lend- Lease aid extended by the United States from March 11, 1941. to Nov ember 30, 1942. By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger Miss Marie Healy of Portland spent Mother’s day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Healy of Butter Creek. Their daughters, Miss Cecilia, Roset ta and Helen Healy of Heppner also were present. Miss Janet Myers is ill with the | measles. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bartholomew and daughter of Corvallis came Sat Aaqudta urday evening to visit with Mr. and / Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew. O. F. Bar- Augusta Travers—you know, the tholomew was sent on to Montana on one who runs the little hat shop down business and Mrs. Bartholomew and on Main Street—she’s always been daughter will spend two weeks here. dead set against gambling in any Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch and form. Never will forget when I was a kid and she found little Hammy, Mr. Finch spent Thursday in Pen her youngest nephew, playing mar dleton and Walla Walla on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner and bles for keeps out back of the shop. Took it on herself to give him a whal son of Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. ing and point out the evils of gam Walter Wigglesworth and family bling. She’s a strict woman, Augusta, spent Saturday evening at the E. B. real strict. Good as gold, of course. But mighty set against the lighter things of life. Well, so you could have knocked us all over with a /£% feather when Au- — • gusta started her V 39 gambling cam- paign for War " A)— : Bonds and I T.I ’ / Stamps, right out Why (> — in the window of )o V/ p her shop. First U I > she got hold of the photographs of every boy here in town who’s joined up. and pasted them on a big board in the window, with little American flags at the corners. Half the town was down there watching her do it. She left the middle empty. Then she brought out a placard she’d had printed up and put it in the middle, and this is what it said: “These are the Local Boys who have enlisted in America's War—They are betting that you are buying War Bonds and Stamps—Hitler and the Japs are bet-, ting you aren’t—Place your bets in- side/’ My wife couldn't wait to get her self down there and inside Augusta's shop to see what in the wide world had happened to her, turning right around about gambling like that. You know my wife. She kind of likes to talk She went right up to Augusta and said, "Augusta Travers, seems like something’s come over you. Why, I never thought I'd see you run ning a gambling campaign in your own shop.” Mean to tell me it's a gamble UNION ' whether this country buys enough *i 4 PACIFIC i bonds to win this war?” Augusta asked. I forgot to say. Wasn’t just a hat my wife brought home. Was a hat and a $25 bond. (Story from an actual report in the flies of the Treasury Department.) and Darlyne Wattenburger. Bobby Vogler made a business trip to Spokane, Wash., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Struthers are the parents of a baby daughter born Friday at St. Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton. She has been named Jan et Marie. Top Prices PAID FOR POULTRY BACK UP YOUR BOY AT THE RANCH WASHINGTON CREAMERIES D. C. Keller — Hermiston Phone 2624 Buy an Additional Bond Today ITI 4) taking his va new president of the Stanfield-Echo unit, attended the meeting and reports a lovely and enjoyable time and hopes for greater interest in the classes next September. Miss Rose Hoosier and Margo Wright, both teachers in the Heppner schools, visited the O. M. Hoosiers here on Mother’s day. Mrs. Julius Villermoure was able to return to her home at Hermiston Sunday and Mrs. Lloyd Waid left the hospital Sunday to return to her home in Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Krul sold their home here to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long. Long Distance THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943. PINE CITY NEWS 7 M His Pigs Go to War cme Photo Young Johnny Clay of Rocky Mount. North Carolina, is typical of farm children raising victory pigs and devoting profits to War Bonds. Farm Youth of U. S. Looks to Tomorrow I 'OMORROW’S farmers and farm homemakers are second to no school group in their enthusiasm I for investing in War Bonds and Stamps to make sure their future is secure. Through the Schools At War program they are investing what they save and earn in War Stamps and Bonds. First evidence of this is the amount the 4-H Club boys and girls and the FFA boys invested in war savings in 1942 from “Victory Pig” and other projects. A million and a half 4-H Club members put $6,000,- 000 of their own savings in War Bonds and Stamps and sold $2,500,- 000 worth of War Savings to their neighbors. Nearly a quarter mil lion members of Future Farmers of America invested more than $1,- 500,000. Spurred by the realization that the financial welfare of farm fami lies the next 20 years depends on how wisely they use today’s higher incomes from increased food and other wartime production, both groups have set their goals still higher for 1943. ........ These farm youths are building financial reserves, and urging their parents to do the same, for after- the-war necessities, to meet finan cial emergencies and to help them get started in college. They’re building reserves today for. tomorrow’s farm buildings and for the other things they will need when they’re tomorrow’s farmers and homemakers. Go Fonds jo Fighters KEEP EM ROLLING inflation! THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
