THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERA l D. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
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
Mrs. Dan Hill returned home from
the Pendleton hospital Monday. She
was taken up Saturday. She is slight
ly improved. ___ _____
tention!
All Automobile
BOARDMAN NEWS
The HEC met Tuesday night with
j Mrs. Francis Harter and only a small
I crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Francis Harter and daughters
I left Thursday morning for Beaverton
1 where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Jess Allen of Portland arrived
Thursday night to care for her daugh
ter, Mrs. Willard Baker and infant
daughter on their return from the
hospital Saturday.
Gilbert Pettys spent Friday night
1 with his family at the Nate Macom
ber home.
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Mrs. Gil
bert Pettys went to Hermiston Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe to
can peas at the cannery.
Mrs. Nate Macomber and Mrs. Gil
bert Pettys and children spent Satur
day in Pendleton shopping.
The Rains Came starring Tyrone
Power and Myrna Loy was well at
tended at the Grange hall Saturday
night. The next show will be Friday
night with Jane Withers and the Ritz
Bros, in Pack Up Your Troubles-
A farewell dinner was given Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Walpole at the church
Sunday night. They were presented
with a lovely floor lamp. The Wal
poles will leave soon for Pilot Rock
where he will be the minister.
Miss Hazel Miller went to Portland
Monday night and will return Wed
nesday afternoon.
The 4-H club scholarship winners
returned from summer school Friday
night. They report that they had a
very good time. Those going were
Mildred Miller, Maxine Ely and Goon-
ar Skoubo.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Acres and child
ren of Ione visited at the Russell Mil
ler home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilbert of Her
miston spent Sunday visiting at the
Nate Macomber home. Mrs. Gilbert
is Mrs. Macomber’s sister.
Mrs. Helen Anderson and son of
Arlington visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Russell Sunday.
Miss Lois Messenger returned home
M<>ndav night. She has been visitine
relatives in Portland. Vancouver and
The Dalles.
Mr and Mrs. Sanders are moving
into the Harrv Morchie house. They
have sold their farm.
g ... .20
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
THIN THE GARDEN ROW
One of the best ways to thin the Vic
tory Garden row is not to plant seeds
too thickly! Sounds like a paradox, but
it comes from experienced seedsmen in
the largest seed firm in the world.
Carrot seeds are very small, and it is
sometimes difficult to sow thinly enough
so that the young plants do not crowd
each other. In that case, according to
Ferry-Morse Seed Co. specialists, thin
them to stand about one inch apart,
grasping each plant near the base and
pulling gently so that the tops will not
break off.
The sudden death of Jess Myrick is a serious loss
Unless they come up extremely thick,
to the community and to the agricultural life of the
young radishes and green onions can
Umatilla project. He was a vigorous man in his
be thinned by using them. The shape
of the roots will be better, however, if
prime; industrious, patriotic, and progressive. In a
the plants stand about an inch apart
larger sense, his passing is a loss to the war effort.
while still very small.
Had it not been for his activities in the production of
Many persons do not know that each
lumpy little pellet known as a “beet
fine cattle and beef, he probably would have been
seed” is often two to four seeds and
more cautious of his health, and his period of usefull
may produce more than one plant. For
ness would have been extended through a period of
that reason they should be sown at least
112 to 2 inches apart. When the plants
years. It may be considered as another war casual
are four to five inches tall, every other
ty. His untimely death may also be taken as a warn
one can be pulled for greens. If this is
ing to many others who are giving all their strength
done at intervals, while tops and roots
are small, space will gradually be left
of heart and mind and body in all walks of life to the
for some of the roots to reach good size.
great struggle for freedom. It is necessary to guard
Sowing leaf lettuce seed sparsely al
ways helps to eliminate the extra work
our limitations in order that we may be better able to
of thinning the plants later. Even when
carry on. The war is yet far from the end, and many
fairly thick, some gardeners prefer to
a good man may die on the battle fields of civil and
cut the larger, outer leaves instead of
industrial life as well as at the many firing lines.
thinning, leaving the inner ones to
grow. If you desire to use each lettuce
plant intact, thin to about two inches
apart when small. Then as they be
come big enough to use, pull up alter
nate plants leaving the others to grow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strohm have sold their farm
Bush beans should be planted two to
here and have gone back home to Iowa. They were
four inches apart, and just enough
Bv
Mrs
Glenn
Ostrom
thrifty citizens in our community for over 35 years,
seedlings removed from the row so that
Oliver McNabb entertained the remaining ones stand four to five
and left behind many friends. It is a safe guess that the Mrs.
pinochle club at her home last
apart. Beans usually produce
when they get back to the old home, they will find Wednesday evening. Present were inches
more prolifically when the plants do
Madames
John
Liedloff.
Dale
Mont
faces and places so changed that they will begin to gomery, Billie Becker, Dean Newgard. not crowd each other.
Early turnips do better and grow
long for the familiar faces and places of the better
Albert Vieg, Glenn Ostrom and Miss
Jackie Mustard and the hostess. Priz more speedily to table size if they are
part of their lives, and will be trailing westward once es
were won by Mrs. Newgard and each given three or four inches in
more. They will be the exception if they can settle Mrs. Ostrom.
which to spread. It is important to help
Verna Dale Walsh and Gordon Har- turnips grow to eating size quickly.
down to corn and hogs, hot nights and cold winters, ryman
of The Dalles came Friday to
and not be overcome by the longings for the pleas visit some time with their grandpar
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes.
CHAIZT.AA Saild C.AU.OKES
antries of climate here, the alfalfa and green fields, ents.
F. S. Baker left Saturday for his
and the familiar roadsides and friends of so many home in The Dalles after attendine to «COD the Preserver of Man”
U was the subject of the Les-
business here. His daughter. Mrs.
years.
Dean Newgard. returned with him to
soi-Larmon in all Cuurch of
spend a week with her parents.
Christ, Lcien ist, on Sunday, June
Mrs. C Rawls spent Saturday in
that had settled inside the jacket of
13.
Walla
Walla.
a gasoline pump at the Ollie Lorenz
The members of the Pocahontas
The Golden Text was, “The
en place. He took them home Satur
By Mr», Grace Shoun
lodge motored to Echo Saturday to
day.
name of the Lord is a strong
Ernest Bedwell is spending a few help organize a lodge there.
tower: the lightecus runneth in
Mr. and Mrs. Kincheloe entertained
M>- and Mrs. Bill Roberts and
Mrs. Clara Vaughn of Rider Wood, weeks in Irrigon in hopes that it will daughters of Walla Walla spent Sun
to it, and is safe” (Prov. 18:10).
Wash., and Mrs. Leslie Knowles and benefit Mrs. Bedwell’s health.
at the R. E. McNabb home. Thev
Among tue citations which
Frank Fredrickson received 1000 day
two children and Betty Lyons of To-
went home bv way of Pendleton where
comprised tae Lesson-Sermon
ledo Wednesday night. They remain- New Hampshire Fed chickens Friday thev visited with Mrs Mary Wurster.
and moved them to his brooder house.
was the following from tae Bible:
ed until Saturday morning.
Peter Farley of Ione and nephew
"ank R-nce of Hermiston was an
Mrs. G reeves left Irrigon for a
"Tne Lord saan preserve thee
•larmes
Farley
spent
Sunday
here
vis
visitor Saturday
short visit in Washington, and then Irrigon
iting his son Peter D. Farley.
V
er ’ Mrs ~
from a.l evil: he saail preserve i
on to California to visit her daughter.
Inn Jr. en-
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Eller and Helen
thy soul. Tne Lord shall pre
She sold her place to Lloyd Aldrich. tertaiped his parents, the G eorge Linn Prisnell spent Tuesday in Pendleton
Her home was here in Irrigon but she Sr., Friday evening.
serve lay going out and thy
on
business.
d Mrs. C. W. Grimm and
was a teacher in the Hermiston • "
coming in from this time form,
Earl
S.
Hanna
of
Pendleton
was
a
niece Ella May Grimm were Hermis- business visitor here Tuesday.
schools.
and even for evermore” (Ps. 121:
Ernest Bedwell is painting the Pen- son Vsitors. Monday. J. A. Shoun was
Carl Montgomery of Pendleton
7,8).
tecostal church parsonage and garage.
s attending to business there.
sent Sunday here at the home of his
Mrs. Wisdom of Hermiston spent
ne entecostal church is having a brother. Dale Montgomery and fami-
Tne Lesson-Sermon also in
the week end with Mrs. Lillie Warner. 2 ° “nd shower for the preachers, E. R. i ly.
cluded the following correlative
Mrs. Sam Umiker and two daugh- Dnnelder and family. They are to
passages from tie Christian
Tuesday. An all day meetin,
ters of ------
Castle Rock are spending arrive
a
c Lost and found columns of
Science textbook, Science and
few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Ber
dinner in the afternoon
“e Tokio newspapers are crowd-
will be held on the church lawn Ev
tha Leicht.
Health with Key to the Scrip- '
W=
ed
these
days.
Every
time
an
erybody
is
invited.
Mrs. Floyd Aldrich and son and
tpures” by Mary Baker Eday:
I
American
buys
a
War
Bond,
rem Caldwell and John Voile left
Mrs. Calvin Allen were Hermiston
“r ataer-Mother is tue name for
I the Japs lose face. Buy your
visitors Wednesday.
101 Heppner Monday to serve on the
—= 10% every pay day.
Deity, wnich indicates His tender
Jared White got a swarm of bees
Membez
I
The new Financial Responsibility ' :
Law is now in force. All car drivers, :
should have this protective insur-
ance. We can write your policy '
while you wait.
,,
’
$
. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON f
$
F. B. SWAYZE, President
1
t
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
S
THE TOWN PUMP
UMATILLA NEWS
SHVELO
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
with a basket
WERE HELPING HIM
&
Be sure to bring your new Federal Tax Stamp in to one
of us Standard Service Men or Women before putting it
on your windshield, so we can help you protect it by in
stalling it properly. It’s just like a five dollar bill pasted
to your car, and it’s worth protecting against loss, dirt,
or moisture. That’s why Standard of California is offer
ing you this free Tax Stamp Shield. It’s small, neat, good-
looking, easy to apply. Get yours today! Free—wherever
Standard products are sold. Actual size of Standard’s trans
parent Tax Stamp Shield is 13 inches wide by 2 3 inches high.
relationship to his spiritual ere-
ation. As the apostle expressed
it in words which he quoted with
approbation from a classic poet:
ror we are also His offspring’”
(p. 332).
For a Clean Start
* What Zou ßutf, With ★
WAR BONDS
**
Oil may not wear out, but it sure can
work itself to death. It gets cluttered
up with tiny hunks of metal, dust,
and condensed moisture until it’s
plenty bad medicine for your motor.
That’s why Standard Service Men
keep reminding you to drain and
change your oil every 1000 miles—
right on the dot.
Rural Electrification has made
great strides during the past ten
years, bringing to thousands of farm
homes the conveniences of their city
brothers. Today, however, copper
wiring, fixtures—all the materials
which are required for rural electri
fication—are “out” for the duration.
42
Awarded to
Standard of California
Richmond Refinery
Tires getting thin?
Before they waste away to a
whisper, ask your Standard Serv
ice Man if you can get your tires
recapped, or if you’re eligible for
new ones. He knows all the rubber
saving regulations by heart, and
he’ll be glad to tell you just how
they apply to you.
Lis tar
UNION
PACIFIC
STANDARD
I 1
TNI BAILROADS ABE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
The farmers of the nat on. how
ever, can start now buying rural
electrification and all the equipment
which goes with it through purchase
of War Bonds. Your War Bonds to
day will buy rural electrification to-
morrow and give you back M for
every $3 you invest.
V. S.
7
reasury
Department
TAKES BETTER CARE
I
STANDARD
OF YOUR CAR
OF
CALIFORNIA