Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1943)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943. HERMISTON HERALD 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 $2.00 One Year.................................. 1.00 Six Months .............................. Payable in Advance 2051 Office Telephone .... 2333 Residence Telephone Membez O reg AT I 0 N The Morning After The War With the terrific bombing of Berlin and other Ger man cities ; with the recapture of Kartov and break through at other points on the Russian front; with the clearing of the Aleutians of the Nipponese and the successes in the South Seas, we are beginning to look forward to an end of the war, perhaps before 1945. Already practical men and political heads are lay ing plans and beginning to think about what we shall do when the end does come. These plans have been delayed because of the probabilities of a long war, and have more particularly delayed to the public be cause of the uncertainties. Leaders in all lines are now getting down to earth and are thinking along conservative ways and means to keep this country from a land slide backwards, and of helping other countries to restore themselves and avoid another world wide depression. The first thought is the employment of great army of men who will be mustered out of the fighting forc es and terminated in defense work at home. It is planned to restore industries to peace time work within a period of six months. This will require many men and women at work before actual production of peace time goods can begin. We will need much farm machinery, many automobiles, thousands of electrical appliances, much revamping of railroads and building of highways and waterways, and the manufacture of hundreds of consumer goods which have been denied us the past two or three years. Farming is expected to be good for several years as Europe will need food immediately, and livestock for several years. It is reported that one government in exile is try ing to place an order for 10,000 good dairy cows to be delivered as soon as peace is declared, and this is but an iota of the needs where over half the livestock has been taken from the conquered peoples. It is anticipated that if our government and econo mic leaders can control the situation that will con front us the United States will have the greatest per iod of prosperity for several years known in its his tory. The present purpose is to back the war pro gram to its limits of our resources and man power, in order to end the struggle and save the lives of our boys, but in the meantime we must lay plans to save our nation from economic distress after so much de- struction has been and is still being caused. — — - 1 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 Phone 2021, Hermiston Express New Machines Are Hard to Obtain SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR PRESENT EQUIPMENT • CHECK that air cleaner regularly. • KEEP oil and grease compartments full of good clean lubricant. BE CAREFUL where you drive. CHECK air pressure in tires regularly and keep properly inflated. KEEP rubber tires protected from weather when not in use. PAINT your machines to protect from rust Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 518 BOARDMAN NEWS COLUMBIA NEWS ? Net MNetroN By Mrt. Bob Woodward By Margaret Thorpe is hard to find these days. Albert Partlow underwent an ap Visiting here on Tuesday and Wed pendectomy Wednesday night at Pen nesday at the Myrnie Caldwell, Bob So if you have one, take dleton and is slowly improving. He Woodward and Glenn Parsons homes was to report to the army the next were Carl Caldwell of Tacoma, George $ day was was advised by his doctors Caldwell of Eugene and Walt Cald good care of it. See that not to wait after his induction for well of The Dalles, who were in this the operation as the delay might be vicinity on a business trip. The par fire hazards are eliminat serious. ty went on to Heppner Wednesday. Crystal Barlow and Dorothy Van Mr. ___ __ and ____ Mrs. __________________ Noel Hart of Minne- ed. Do not allow rubbish Metre were both in The Dalles hospi- sota visited last week at the home of tai receiving medical attention this his sister, Mrs. Henry Garberding. to accumulate in the cellar week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hart and child- Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and children ren of Grandview also spent one day or attic, insure your home spent Friday and Saturday visiting at last week at the Garberding home. the Nate Macomber home- Mrs. John Swearingen (Arilda Fos- property to full value. . • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe were ter) and small daughter Connie are in Heppner on business Thursday. staying here temporarily at the home Art Allen came home from Weath- of her mother, Mrs. Grace Foster, Foster. During the past week, disastrous fires did thou- erby Thursday night where he has Swearingen, who recently enlisted in been employed. The Allens will leave . the Seabees, has been given a rating in about a week for Tacoma where of Electrician’s Mate. 2nd class, and : i sands of dollars damage in this area. It can happen Mr. Allen will work I left Portland August 20 for a station E. A. Deulen has been in the Her- on the East coast. again—this time it might be you. miston General hospital for some time Harold “Manny” Woodward has ar- receiving medical aid. _____ ___ ____ back ... in _____ Hermiston after twenty Ted Ekner has been home this week rived See us today for full protection from fire. months in the army, having received on furlough from the navy. a medical discharge due to poor health Allan Ely is visiting his grandpar following injuries received in an ac ents in Morgan this week. a year ago at Seattle. Cora Louise Eckleberry of Hermis cident Neil Canida and mother, Mrs. Car ton is visiting at the Elvin Ely home oline Canida, have recently moved to for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely, Wallace Albany. Mrs. Lavonne Miller and daughter Mathews, Earleen Morgan and Burly F. B. SWAYZE. President Akers Jr. all visited at the Ely home Patsy of Tillamook left Sunday to re turn to their home after a ten day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roseland and visit here at the home of her parents, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Norma returned Friday from San Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey. Mrs. Monte Hedwall accompanied Mrs. Miller to Francisco. A large number of local people at Portland Sunday. Mrs. Florence Sink, mother of Mrs. tended the circus in Hermiston Mon day night. Some of those attending | Joe Udey, was able to return home ECHO METHODIST CHURCH CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mr. I from the Hermiston hospital last Earl B. Cotton, Paator C. Warner, Pastor week although she is still quite ill. and Mrs. Frann Marlow and sons.. Mrs. C. B. Hearing of Wasco came The sermon topic for Sunday morn Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and “The Four Dimensions of God’s ing will be, “Some Results of the children. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Tuesday evening to spend several and Eaine, Mr. and Mrs. Francis days with her mother, Mrs. Sink at Love.” and “A Parable of Religion” Spiritual Rebirth.” Harter and children and Mrs. Ken the Joe Udey home. The R. H. Wade family have re- are the subjects at the worship servi Our Bible School meets at 10 a. m., neth Nolt, Bernadine Emerson and Pauline Smith, Mrs. Gillespie and cently moved from Sargent’s camp in ces of the Echo Methodist Church the morning worship at 11, Senior next Sunday, August 29th. The hours Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. and the children. Buddy Ball. Leland McLouth Hermiston to the Walker place. Mrs. Glenn Cherry and children are are 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. respectively. evening service at 8:00. The evening and Mary Ann and Nancy Rands. Schoo) will start on Sepember 6. spending two weeks visiting in Yaki- Sunday School meets at 10 o’clock service this week will be given over The teachers are all employed but the ma and Seattle- first and second grades. Those up to Miss Dorothy Hiatt, daughter of under the leadership of B. B. Middle to the Ordination Service of Glen date are as follows: 3rd and 4th, Mrs. | Mrs. Charles Keller, is in Portland to ton, superintendent. Everyone not Warner. Floy Washburn: 5th and 6th, Mrs. take an entrance examination this attending some other church is cor Zoe Billings: 7th and 8th. Mrs. John week for Nurses’ Cadet training at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Partlow. In the high school. Roland Emmanuel Hospital. Dorothy is a dially invited and urged to attend Services every Sunday at 11:00 a. Blanck, agriculture: Miss Ellen Et- graduate of Hermiston high school, here. The Youth Fellowship meets at 7 m. at the American Legion hall. All bouer, English and commercial; Mrs. class of ’43. Ed Keller of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, p. m. Sunday. Floyd Buoey. home economics and are cordially invited to attend. science: F. W. Harter, social science Frank Keller and Miss Frankie Ma son of Jonesboro, Arkansas, left for and mathematics. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mallory and their homes Sunday after spending 1 son of Tacoma spent several days three week here at the home of their visiting friends and relatives on the brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs. Bertha Baker and daughters nroject and at Hardman this week. Mr. Mallory, who is in the naval re of Pilot Rock spent Sunday here at serves, was called to active duty and the W. S. Phillips home. Miss Betty Baker of Corvallis, neice of Mrs. Phil TRITON MOTOR OIL 76 GASOLINE is to be in Chicago bv September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Eakin of Sherman lips is visiting here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lightle and B1F INSECT AND LIVESTOCK SPRAY county spent the week end visiting her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Van Me children spent Sunday with friends in Pasco. LUBRICANTS tre and family. Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Mrs. Mar Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root spent Sun- Paint Thinners Pressure Appliance Fuels vin Watson were out from Hermiston day at Athena visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zeitzman. snd went as far as Pendle last Friday to visit at the Udey home. Mrs. John Swearingen, daughter j ton with them. Geo. Harkenrider, Consignee Mr. and Mrs. Rav Gronquist left Connie and Mrs. Grace Foster visited at the 0. Swearingen home in Irrigon Tuesday for Esko. Minn., to visit. Wednesday. è s FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON s wyro,~ Union Oil Company IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mrs. Grace Shoun The Paul Häberleins are having a cement floor put into the garage, part | of their building, getting ready to put a repair shop there. Kent Landers arrived home from an extended visit in Nebraska with I his grandfather. The George Linns 1 met him at Boardman Tuesday morn- ing. Avery Shoun arrived home from i Heppner Monday. Mrs. Earl Connell is a patient at the Hermiston hospital. The Lee Larsons of Pasco were week end visitors in Irrigon. Mrs. Nina Harris and Mrs. Lena Wilson returned to Portland Satur- day. They helped paper their moth er’s nouse, Mrs. T. J. Ferril. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hinkley and Mrs. Ernest Stephens were Hermis ton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley of Montana are visiting the Roy Davis family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lampson (Billy Markham) have a daughter born Wednesday at Moscow, Idaho. Johnny Sweringen left Friday to join the Seabees. He went to Port- land. Leslie Rucker and Charles Markham went to Spokane but re- turned until September 10th. Herman Duus has a young sow, the first litter with 12 live pigs and 6 that were dead, born Friday night. Don Kenny took a truck load of wa termelons to Walla Walla Friday. Lynn Gridley is much improved af ter a long siege of inflamatory rheu matism. Eula Amis is back in Irrigon to go to school. She is staying with her sister. Crystal Gollyhorn. She spent the summer with an aunt at Red- mond. Lavern Duus. student nurse at Pendleton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus. Billy Allen of Ione spent Sunday with the H. W. Grims and other friends and relatives. Jack and Lor- etta arrived home this week. They spent most of the summer at Enter- prise. Mrs. Sam Smith is improving after a serious illness, Mrs. Norcross is caring for her. Robert Smith is moving back to Ir- rigon to run the farm after some time in the Portland area in defense work. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wood are the parents of an 8 * pound boy born in the Pendleton hospital Wednesday. They live across the Columbia river at McNealys. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Amis are vis iting the Howard Gollyhorns. The C. W. Grims were Hermiston visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Steagall and three daugh ters of Spray are visiting her son Dave and family. They arrived Fri day and are on the way to LaGrande. The community of Irrigon was pret ty well deserted Monday, so many of the inhabitants going to Hermiston to the circus. Mr. and Mrs. Ra tie Rand were Pen dleton visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rand and Hermiston visitors children Tuesday. Ella Mae Grim and Betty Acock ar- rived home from Portland Tuesday. I FIRE SALE Stock formerly owned by Stone’s Food Stores Closing Out Entire Stock Only A Few Days Left REO. 63c ALBERS FLAPJACK Now 35 REG. 29 WHEAT HEARTS Now15c Now 2 Lbs. 35 NIKOA Now 10c LIBBY'S APPLE SAUCE No2 cans SNYDER'S COCKTAIL SAUCE Reg- 25c, Now 13c Now 2 Pints 15c VINEGAR Now 7c REG. 22c RALSTON CEREAL 52 GALION BARREL SAUERKRAUT $10-00 52 GALLON BARREL VINEGAR Now $10-00 HEINZ (HOPPED BABY FOOD 12 Cans 50c 12 Cans 30 STRAINED BABY FOOD WE ARE ANXIOUS TO CLOSE OUT THIS ENTIRE STOCK. COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER ON ANY ITEM THAT YOU CAN USE. Stone’s Not Connected With This Sale In Any Way
