The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 05, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1943
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
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
O RECOONEWSPBPER
PUBLISHERS 4-ss 0 QIATION
THE SINEWS OF WAR
We are winning the war because our boys are do­
ing superior fighting, and because we are furnishing
them with the sinews of warfare. They are heroical­
ly and with full love for their country exposing their
lives to the weapons of the enemy. Unless we give
them the best we have, more of our own boys will be
lost or wounded by longer period of fighting.
The boys are being well trained and have already
demonstrated their superiority in every phase of bat­
tle. This is not all due to training and equipment,
but to the judgment and ability to act quickly in cru­
cial tests. While they are highly trained there come
times with every man when he must throw aside
training and use his head in the emergency. It is this
mental quality of our soldiers that is aiding greatly
in the victories we are winning. We are proud of
them as soldiers and proud of their abilities, heroism
and patriotism. They are there to do the job, and the
best we can do is none too good in support of their
dangerous work for the country.
The war is going well on ali fronts and we must
keep it going well. Even though our forces are prov­
ing victorious, we must not relax for a day or hour in
our endeavors to furnish best supplies to maintain
their efforts to gain unconditional surrender. Next
week will furnish an opportunity to buy bonds, and
these are our SINEWS of war. We cannot furnish
the many fronts without money and this is one of the
large ways to supply that necessary cash that it takes
in large amounts co keep the boys fighting strong.
SUMMONS
Equity No. 7294
have any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate de­
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
To The Maxwell Land & Irrigation
STATE OF OREGON FOR
Company, a defunct corporation: The
UMATILLA COUNTY
Aladdin Land Company, a defunct
corporation: John L. Thompson and
Lonzo W. Dixson and Minnie
•lane Doe Thompson, his wife; Eliza-
Dixson, Plaintiffs,
beth Thompson and John Doe Thomp­
son, her husband : Harvey C. Thomp­
The Maxwell Land & Irrigation
son and Mary Doe Thompson, his
Company, a defunct corporation;
wife: Wm. IL Rhodes (sometimes
The Aladdin Land Company, a
known as Will Rhodes) and Jane Doe
defunct corporation; John L.
Rhodes, his wife; The First National
Thompson and Jane Doe Thomp­
Bank of Seattle, a corporation: the
son, his wife: Elizabeth Thomp­
unknown heirs of H. H. Willard, de­
son and John Doe Thompson, her
ceased; H. T. Murchie and Jane Doe
husband; Harvey C. Thompson
Murchie. his wife: William Hamilton
and Mary Doe Thompson, his
Edwards and Iva M. Edwards, his
wife: Wm. H. Rhodes (sometimes
wife; Lester Hammer: Wm. Ed-
known as Will Rhodes) and Jane
wards;
William Edwards: Chris
Doe Rhodes, his wife: The First
Thompson: Ella M. Dixon; Hermis­
National Bank of Seattle, a cor­
ton Irrigation District; and also all
poration: the unknown heirs of
other persons or parties unknown
H. H. Willard, deceased; H. T.
having or claiming to have any right,
Murchie and Jane Doe Murchie,
title, estate, lien or interest in the real
his wife: William Hamilton Ed­
estate described in the complaint
wards and Iva M. Edwards, his
herein. DEFENDANTS:
wife: Lester Hammer; Wm. Ed-
IN THE NAME OF THE
wards; William Edwards; Chris
STA TE OF OREGON:
Thompson: Ella M. Dixon; Her­
You, and each of you, are hereby
miston Irrigation District: and
required to appear and answer the
also all other persons or parties
complaint filed against you in the
unknown having or claiming to
above entitled cause within four weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this Summons, and if you fail to
so appear and answer or otherwise
plead, for want thereof the plaintiffs
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in plaintiffs’ complaint,
to-wit:
.
For a decree that plaintiffs are the
sole owners in fee simple of the fol-
lowing described real premises, to-
wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, and that por­
tion of the North Half of the
Northeast Quarter of the South-
east Quarter of Section 5, Town­
ship 4 North, Range 29, lying
North of the North boundary of
the U S.R.S. Canal “A”.
Excepting therefrom a 15 foot
road on the West side.
The East half of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 5, Township 4 North,
Range 29.
All being East of the Willam­
ette Meridian, in the County of
Umatilla and State of Oregon.
Excepting any and all roads.
Also excepting any and all wa-
ter rights of way.
Also, less from the above de­
scribed lands the following de­
scribed lands, to-wit:
Three acres off the north end
of the West half of the South­
east quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section 5, Township 4,
North Range 29, E. W. M.. de­
scribed as follows: Beginning at
the center of the Northeast Quar­
ter of said Section 5 and running
thence 12 rods due South, thence
40 rods due East, thence 12 rods
due North, thence 40 rods due
West to the noint of beginning,
containing three acres, more or
less, according to Unit Plat:
and further decree that the defend-
ants, and each of them, and no per­
sons claiming by, through or under
them, or any of them, have any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in or to
the real premises above described, or
anv portion thereof, and that plain­
tiffs are the owners in fee simple of
the above described premises and the
whole thereof, and for such other and
further relief as to this court may
seem meet and equitable in the prem­
ises.
This Summons is published pur­
suant to the order of the Honorable
Calvin L. Sweek. Judge of the above
entitled court, made and entered in
the above entitled cause on the 14th
dav of Julv, 1943, and the date of the
first publication of this Summons is
July 15th, 1943.
A. C. McINTYRE.
RANDALL & PERRY.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
P.O. Address: Pendleton, Oregon.
(July 15-Aug. 12)
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. Grace Shown
Among the men in the Irrigon sec­
tion to take examination for the army
are Glen O’Brien, Charles Acock Jr.
and Billy Voile.
Lynn. Gridley of the Suddarth
Hatchery staff is quite ill with in-
flamatory rheumatism, so ill he can
not move at all.
The two latest fires here were the
one above town back of the Vernon
Jones and Harvey Warner places,
which was so close to the Jones place
as to endanger the young turkeys
penned there but the fire was put out
by hard work by the few men that
were at home, and the other fire was
southeast of town which was fanned
by a west wind, taking toward the
Suddarth place. With the aid of trac­
tors and plows and quite a crew of
men from Irrigon, they put it out.
Fred Adams and two sons were
Hermiston visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Stephens and Joe and
Janet left for Seattle Tuesday morn­
ing to visit Lt. and Mrs. Wiley Bene-
fiel and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sin ice Moore and two
daughters and Grace Haney were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Theresa Connell was an Irri-
gon visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Wisdom of Hermiston
: visited Mrs. Lillie Warner, leaving
Saturday to go to Spokane for a visit,
Einest Bedwell was a Hermiston
visitor Wednesday. He painted Mrs.
Lillie Warner’s residence Thursday.
She uses the front part for the post­
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Stanfield
are visiting their son Otto Myers and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gollyhorn
and two children and Mrs. Doris Gol­
lyhorn were Pendleton visitors Fri­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sweringen
are up from Troutdale where he has
been working as an electrician for the
last year. He is helping his father,
J. O. Sweringen on the farm until his
call from the naw comes.
Mrs. Roy Minnick and daughter
Luella. Grace Hanev and Ilene Rus­
sel were Hermiston visitors Saturday.
Rev. E. R. Snyder of the Pentecos­
tal church has been over to Milton and
Freewater getting ready for the East-
ern Oregon camp meeting that is to
begin Wednesday.
A. W. Gollyhorn is assistant mech­
anic at the Moore shop.
Garland Seamen and Clarke Steph­
ens arrived home Thursday evening,
bringing Garland’s mother, Mrs. Lyle
Seamen and brother Tommy up to vis-
it Mrs. Emma Steward. They are
from Sandy.
The Pat Huntting threshing crew
began threshing for John Voile Mon­
day.
Mrs. Lee Smith entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Davis of Richland, Wn.,
and Mrs. Stella Doll and daughter
Kathleen and Mrs. Theresa Frazier
Sunday.
Vernon and Lewis Frazier left for
Lewiston, Idaho, Sunday to spend
some time with an aunt there.
Mrs. Emma Steward and Grace
O’Brien are leaving for Milton-Free­
water Wednesday.
STANFIELD NEWS
By Mrs. Rose Hedrick
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormick an­
nounce the birth of a baby girl to
their son Tommy and wife at Long­
branch, N. J. Tommy is top sergeant
in the army.
Mrs. F. B. Stuart announce the ar­
rival of a daughter to her grandson
Stuart Kerr and wife in St. Paul.
Minnesota. She has been named San-
dra and is the granddaughter of Har-
old Kerr and Mrs. Clytie Stuart Kerr
of St. Paul.
Mrs. Grace Rice has assumed the
management of Stanfield hotel for
Mrs. Élsa
Elsa Winsted and Mrs. Bert
Sherry is taking her vacation at Ec­
ho before leaving for Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rohrback moved
from the Grant house last week end
to their former home at Caldwell,
Idaho.
Mrs. Floyd Pevey returned from a
few months in California and her
husband, a seabee who has taken in­
tensive marine training, has left San
Diego for foreign service.
. Andy Hess and “Adolph” are tak-
ing their vacation from the Ordnance
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker left last
Saturday for five days vacation at
Wallowa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Daly
are enjoying the care of little Theresa
Harriet.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gregory left
Tuesday for Wallowa Lake and for a
vacation with the Theo. Gregorys at
La Grande and Kenneth’s parents at
Vancouver prior to Kenneth’s leaving
for Camp Clayborne, Louisanna.
Mrs. Mabel Richards visited a few
days with her daughter Patricia in
Portland, called there because of her
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Refvem left
Saturday night for Salt Lake City
where Robert has a permanent job as
co-pilot of the United Air Lines.
Mrs. Martin Refvem will return
from St. Anthony’s on Thursday this
week, having recovered from her op­
eration.
George Grant is making a business
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mat
S pend less .S ave more , why ?
■ TO
LIVE)
— is hard to find these days.
So if you have one, take
good care of it. See that
. fire hazards are eliminat­
ed. Do not allow rubbish
- to accumulate in the cellar
T or attic , insure your home
1 property to full value.
7
During the past week, disastrous fires did thou­
sands of dollars damage in this area. It can happen
again—this time it might be you.
See us today for full protection from fire.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
F. B. SWAYZE. President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
MroMeoMeemA-
trip to Portland.
Don Refvem. Tommy Refvem and
Mrs. George Elliott visited Mrs. Ref­
vem on Tuesday at St. Anthony’s hos­
pital.
Alice Hedrick returned home Sun­
day night from a two months vacation
at the home of her sister, Mrs, Lowell
Caplinger.
Gordon Smith of Portland visited
his brother Gilbert Smith here Sun-
day.
Miss Jane Olson. county librarian.
visited Stanfield library Saturday,
checking the annual report. She rec-
ommended that no books be renewed
I without the borrower presenting said
book.
Harry Wessell and L. E. Hughes
are building a house on a ten acre nlot
recently purchased by Ernest Sires
from John Denny.
Bill Burton, brother of Mrs. Eliza­
beth Oatman, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCall
and left again Monday for Portland.
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
H. V. McGee, Pastor
The first three years of a child’s
life is the most important. Men of
science tell us it is in these tender
ages that character traits are formed.
Our church has provided cribs for
the babes in arms. Mothers will en­
joy this new department.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
J. W. Stuart, Pastor
Sunday School, Mrs. Laurie, sup­
erintendent. at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, 11 a. m.
Young People’s Society, 6:45 p. m.
Junior Service. 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Come and enjoy good singing and
hear the Word preached. We wel­
come you to all our services.
THE TOWN PUMP
ut. 815Z0/t
t
SPEAKING POR YOUR STANDARD
SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN
tires
inspected
atto *
the *
Like to be able to forget about tire inspections until next
year? You can do it—and avoid the usual last-minute
rush too, by getting the job done right now. If you have
an “A” book just stop this week and see any of us Standard
folks who are tire inspectors. Then you’ll be finished with
inspections till March, 1944. It’s a smart way to steer
clear of that stampede of folks who put off tire inspections
till just before September 30.
How to cure the creeps
"NOW / HAVE
TIME
TO WORK IN THE
GARDEN !"
WE NOW HAVE FEWER
THINGS WE CAN BUY.
WE ARE MAKING VAST
QUANTITIES OF WEAPONS
THUS GIVING US
MORE WAGES.
Awarded to
.
Standard of California
Richmond Refinery
:
$
FOUND An Extra DAY
The day that you spend steaming over a hot
washtub can be spent, instead, working in a sun-
lit garden ! Our call-and-delivery service is
provedly the most economical way to get the
family laundry done—with a day's leisure for
yourself.
:
IF WE SPEND
THESE WAGES
FOR THE FEWER
THINGS WE CAN BUY
WE RAISE THE
COST OF LIVING
■I
Hermiston, Ore.
Don’t let your front wheel bear­
ings down. Every 5,000 miles
they need a careful cleaning and
greasing that we Standard folks
are specially trained to do. For
safe driving, let us check them
next time you come in for one of
our never-miss lubrication jobs.
STANDARD
TAKES BETTER CAR
OF YOUR CAR
Hermiston Laundry &Dry Cleaners
Phone 2443
Motor oils that creep away
from hot spots leave your en­
gine exposed to extra wear.
That’s why we give RPM
Motor Oil a special ingredient
that makes it stick like a Sia­
mese twin to hot or cold metal.
Even when your car is idle
it stays put, gives you instant
lubrication when you start.
TURN MORE
WAGES
INTO SAVINGS
AND INVESTMENTS
FOK Outi
AMCK/CA s ztcmtrrv.