PAGE FOUR
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
UMATILLA NEWS
The Hermiston Herald
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
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
OREG
Member
¡DU EW S PAP E R
Meaning of the Bond Sate
The wonderful success of the bond sale last week
in the west end of Umatilla county is another demon
stration of the patriotic loyalty of the people of this
area to the war program. It was also a great demon
stration of the frugality of our citizenry, both of for
mer residents and of the new people here. Competi
tive bidding, premiums for every bidder, and the
stirring appeals by the auctioneers could not have
drawn the large sum from the crowd unless the mon
ey was there. No one went to the bottom of his sock,
though likely there were none who would not have
done so if the emergency called for the last dollar.
Too much cannot be said about the cooperative
spirit of all the towns and country sides, and of the
defense workers in the effort to make the sale a suc
cess in the effort to meet the requirements of our
government in carrying the war to all fronts, and
bringing the fearful waste and carnage to an early
end. If the message of what we did could be carried
to the peoples of Axis countries, no propoganda of
their leaders could convince them of anything but un
conditional surrender. This is but a small part of
America, but it is symbolic of thousands of similar
communities who in the mass are furnishing the cash
to build ships, guns, tanks, bombers, and the many
things that the boys need to do their job.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943.
==================================
Winnapeg, Nevada, where she will
visit with her mother for two weeks.
OUTLOOK FOR
Union Oil Company
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pound returned
home last week from Portland where
they had spent two weeks with his
76 GASOLINE
TRITON MOTOR OIL
mother who has been very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vieg left Sun
BIF INSECT AND LIVESTOCK SPRAY
day for one weeks visit in Portland
and Seattle.
LUBRICANTS
An improved outlook for feed sup
Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and Mr.
Paint Thinners
Pressure Appliance Fuels
and Mrs. Frank Clark returned Sun plies for livestock and poultry produc
day from a weeks fishing trip in ers was disclosed by N. E. Dodd, na
Wallowa Lake. They report a very
Geo. Harkenrider, Consignee
tional administrator of the AAA. at
good catch.
Gene Hiatt, who is stationed with the recent meeting of the state AAA
the navy somewhere in the east, is committee and Oregon State college
home on a furlough to visit his par staff men. The brighter outlook ap
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt and plies both to wheat and to high pro-
family.
Jack Hulsupple, who has been liv tein supplies.
ing in Portland, came up Saturday
Enough feed wheat to meet all nor AID TO FORCES
and will work in the yards here.
mal livestock needs for an indefinite
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown and child
ren of Rieth spent Sunday here visit period will be available through the
Application for special doe deer and
A time-check of the travels of a
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Commodity Credit corporation as a battery of anti-aircraft artillery cow elk tags are coming in rapidly,
result of recent congressional action,
Connell.
Mrs. M. Eller entertained the Dodd announced. Cost may vary shows the speed and efficiency with according to the Oregon state game
pinochle club at her home Wednesday slightly, but is expected to remain which weapons are being supplied to commission, particularly for the
Grant county doe deer and the north
evening. Those present were Mad- near the present price based on the our troops.
ames John Leidloff, Dale Montgom
eastern Oregon cow elk areas. For
Col.
A.
S.
Buyers,
commanding
ery, Dean Newgard, Glenn Ostrom, Al relationship to corn parity prices.
the
latter two areas, at least, it ap
Vieg, Oliver McNabb and the hostess.
A probable solution of the shortage Umatilla Ordnance Depot said that a
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ostrom and of high protein concentrates is seen special report of Brig. Gen. Julian S. pears that the quota will be oversub
Mrs. Vieg.
Hatcher, Chief of the Field Service scribed by August 16, which will
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy have by Dodd in arrangements recently Division of the Ordnance Department, necessitate a drawing to determine to
completed
with
oil
seed
crushers.
Un
moved from the Baymiller home in
whom tags are to be issued. Anyone
to the Connell house on Main street. der these arrangements the CCC will Army Service Forces, recently traced
The O. Rice family have moved into control approximately 25 per cent of an aircraft battery’s route from Ord wishing to participate in the drawing
the Baymiller residence.
nance depots in the United States to must have his application in the of
F. S. Baker arrived Monday from the country’s total supply of vegetable the front lines overseas.
fice of the game commission before
protein
concentrates
in
contrast
to
The Dalles and will attend to business
five
The shipment covered a battery of 16. o’clock the afternoon of August
only 4 per cent last year.
here.
The drawing will then be held at
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Collins and
This reserve will be used as a pool anti-aircraft artillery, complete with
daughter Shirley and Ann Mary Sher from which to make allocations to dif vehicles, spare parts, cleaning equip ten o’clock, Thursday morning, Aug-
ust 19, at the game commission offi-
lock and Ella Mae Ewing left Sunday
for Hidaway Springs where they will ferent regions so that each state may ment, fire control directors with their ces in 616 Oregon Building, Portland.
multiplicity
of
watch-like
mechanisms
receive
supplies
based
on
consumption
spend a week.
For those areas for which no draw
Mrs. Ralph Storm of Portland ar in 1941 and 1942. Total supplies are and 16,000 component parts, tele
rived Tuesday to visit a few days expected to be enough to meet feeding scopes and range finders with preci ing is necessary, tags will be issued
with her husband who is working requirements based on approved pro- sion glass parts, and ammunition with for the applications on hand and
here.
fuzes that can be adjusted to a frac thereafter applications will be filled
Mrs. Dale Montgomery entertained tein ratios.
tion
of a second. This equipment was in the order received until all tags are
Further to facilitate equitable dis-
a group of youngsters Tuesday after-
issued.
noon honoring her son Larry on his tribution, handlers of soybean meal prepared and packaged for shipment
fourth birthday. A birthday cake and will be limited by the crushers to 15- at Ordnance depots.
ice cream were served. Little guests days’ supply to avoid accumulating
On its route across the country by
were Diane and Freddie McNabb.
Mike O’Gorham, Jay and Yyle Beck- stock piles. The War Food adminis rail and over the ocean, the shipment ( % ' ••
er, Darrel McBride, Billy and Jimmy tration also has the right to cut in on went through temperature ranges
Franklin, Gary Dean Ostrom, Gordon any contract for the purchase of veg- from 10 degrees below zero to 110 de
Harryman and Grady Rawls. Mothers ... piotale
necessarv to take
and other -uests were Madames John | etabe proteins it necessary to take grees above. The battery had to be
O’Gorham, Ray McNabb, John Lied- care of deficiency areas such as the ready for instant service on arrival
loff. Dean Newgard, Glenn Ostrom | Pacific states have been recently.
in the combat zone.
and the hostess and honoree.
While the new program will not be
“Because of the skillful way in LET US SOLVE
Herbert Lane Jr. left Sunday for filly effective until about December which depot workers did their job of
YOUR EYESIGHT
Portland where he will be employed 1, nearly half the mills are still packaging and shipping,” Col. Buy- |
with the Standard Oil Co.
PROBLEM!
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Denvis and crushing soybeans from last year’s ers said, “the anti-aircraft battery |
boys of Condon spent the week end crop and some animal protein is be with its complex mechanisms arrived If your eyes trouble you come here
for a thorough examination . . , .
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing imported, so that even the out in perfect condition.
Charles Hiatt.
Modern glasses ground to fit if
look
for
the
immediate
future
is
im
“
The
total
elapsed
time
from
leav
Mrs. Nora Cramer and son Arthur
they are needed.
■ ng the manufacturers, through the
who have been making their home in proved, Dodd pointed out.
This was Dodd’s first visit to his Ordnance Field Service Depot, in the Over 30 Year« Successful
Wenatchee stopped at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiack on home state since he was made nation- j hands of the troops and until the
Optical Experience!
their way to The Dalles where she | al administrator last spring. He is I time the first shell was actually fired
will make her home and Arthur will
a
farmer
at
Haines.
Oregon,
who
has
on
the
enemy
was
23
days,
4
hours,
DR.
DALE ROTHWELL
be inducted in the army. Mrs. Van ;
Schoiack went to The Dalles with worked up from a local AAA position and 20 minutes. Efficiency of this
OPTOMETRIST
them to visit her husband who is in to state committee chairman, western | type assures the troops in the front
418
South
Main St. — Pendleton
the hospital.
regional director and then national lines that the people at home are right
Near Bus Depot
Mrs. Tom Tucker left Thursday for
! behind them.”
? d mr
/ y
The beaten trails of hunters of houses are growing
deeper every day, and they will grow wider and
deeper during the next two months as days grow
shorter, evenings cooler, and Fall weather approach
es. Summer conveniences will grow more unbear
able, and it is important that all work for better
housing be rushed along as rapidly as possible. Fam
ilies of children need homes, not tents and shacks,
and many are not content longer with even the best
of trailer houses.
We hope that out of somewhere labor may be se-
cured ana materials rushed to help complete the sev
eral projects now under construction. It is just one
of those things we have to endure and meet, and
these cool nights are reminders of what our responsi
bility is as the seasons of Fall and Winter all too
swiftly approach.____________________ _ _______
- * ?"mhh
! '
|
y
Monday, Aug. 23
2: 15 — 8:00 P. M.
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH Men who hate the Bible would have
H. V. McGer, Pastor
us believe that scientific discoveries
The Harmony of the Bible and the
and the Bible are not in accord as to
Age of the Earth. Sunday morning ;
I will discuss this subject with you. the age of this earth.
"1
1
mi
1
CIRcus
grounds
'
Hermiston Transfer Co.
“Anywhere for Hire”
— LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING —
Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli
dated Freightways, Inland Motor Freight,
Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway
Express - - Phone 2021, Hermiston
»...
See “TITANIA”
9
BIGGEST BEAST
THAT WALKS THE EARTH
P
THE
GREAT
OLVERAS
ELEANOR
‘“Queen"
of the AIR
il ■
I A PLACE
ITO
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
or attic, insure your home
property to full value.
During the past week, disastrous fires did thou- : >
: i sands of dollars damage in this area. It can happen i
again—this time it might be you.
See us today for full protection from fire.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
r. b SWAYZE, President
Mere
SING
LEE
The ,
RYAN’S
LIBERTY
HORSES
SING
TROUPE Of CHINESE
INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS EQUILIBRISTS
Capt. Van der Wall’s
Righting
African Lions
Milita,,*
Bros
.Elephant,
„ WiE
Manuel Velarne
King of the
HIGH WIRE
Glorious - Glamorous
Spectacle
PAN-AMERICANA
Cores Of p
, erfor,.
Ops