THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
P
Brown and Jack Stuart to Portland upon their return from a vacation in
Sunday, upon his return to service in Portland, visited their parents. Mr.
the navy.
and Mrs. Leo Clark, here last Sun-
Fred Bliss terminated as guard at day.
the U.O.D. and is employed now at the
| machine shops in Rieth.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Adeline Kruse, who has been em-1
ployed in Los Angeles, is on a two IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
{weeks vacation at the home of her
STATE OF OREGON FOR
3
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse.
UMATILLA COUNTY
I Cecil H. Williams, “math” teacher j
jin the high school, spent Tuesday in I I In the Matter of the Estate of Wil-
Portland.
I liam B. Finley, Deceased.
Mrs. Robert McPhetridge enter- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
tained eight little boys Monday after- the undersigned has been appointed
noon honoring the fifth birthday of executor of the last will and testa-
her son Mickey. They then left for ment of William B. Finley, deceased.
La Grande for a visit.
and has qualified as the law directs.
Mrs. George Coates of Payette. All persons having claims against
Idaho, has again returned here to the said estate are required to present the
Stanfield hotel after a busy summer same to me at the office of W. J.
in Portland.
Warner, my attorney, in Hermiston,
Miss Adarene Fisk is at the home Oregon, with proper vouchers, within
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. six months from the date hereof.
Fisk and will return to Corvallis soon
Dated this 30th day of September,
for her second year’s work.
1943.
Miss Phvllis Sires, who terminated
ARTHUR A. FINLEY,
the Ordnance in earlv September,
Executor.
in Portland, visited his wife and at
will enter Corvallis also for a college (Sept. 30-Oct. 28)
three children here over the week end. ■ course.
Mrs. Howard Herrick, and Mary
Last Fridav Stanfield football team
By Mr». Ro»» Hedrick
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nudo accompanied their brother Jim nlayed its first scheduled game and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott and Nudo, seaman first class, to Portland lost to Ione 21 to 6.
Tuesday evening, Kenneth Higken-
three daughters left Tuesday to make for a visit with their mother. Mrs.
their home in Portland where Mr. Joe Salatillo before Jim’s return to bottom, field executive of the Blue IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
Mountain council, met with the troop
Scott is employed in a copper plant. service on October 3.
UMATILLA COUNTY
Carl Mollsted was accompanied by committee in Stanfield to reorganize
Howard Poffenberger, who is em
ployed at the Willamette Iron Works | John Hoffnagle, Bobby Rhea, Junior and enlarge the Boy Scout work. On
Monday evening of this week, Charles
In the Matter of the Estate of Han
” ' Cook was selected as scoutmaster, nah E. Finley, Deceased.
succeeding D. W. Bliss.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Mrs.
is
“2 William
““‘9- Hayter
““YJ
"P leaving
-‘5 this
““I that
--9- the
“EE undersigned
P6--—
"02
P been
—A
“P.
has
ap-
week for an extended visit with rela- pointed administrator with the will
tives in La Grande.
I annexed of the estate of Hannah E.
Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and children left Finley, deceased, and has qualified as
last week for an extended visit with the law directs. All persons having
I relatives in Milton.
claims against said estate are re
Miss Marilla Dunning has returned quired to present the same to me at
| to the Stockton, alC., high school as the office of W. J. Warner, my attor
PHONE 804 or WRITE the
| instructor in domestic science where ney, in Hermiston, Oregon, with pro
| she has held this position for 16 years. per vouchers, within six months from
Many from Stanfield enjoyed the the date hereof.
pageant last Sunday at the U.S.O.,
Dated this 30th day of September,
“The Wagon Trails” with its cast of 1943.
100
and
featuring
60
Indians
from
ARTHUR A. FINLEY,
808 North 8th St. - - - Walla Walla, Wash.
the reservation.
Administrator.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Heppner, (Sept. 30-Oct. 28)
In Need of Refreshments?
Sammy and Johnny
ro) Have What Yon
N:
Want!
“A Place to Meet Your Friends”
Hale’s Confectionery
STANFIELD NEWS
For Electrolux Parts
and Service
Electrolux Corporation
"RIGHT OFF THE REEL"
THE CANDID CAMERA REPORTS THE NEWS OF STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
Crystal Gazer
- .
a i
Peering through a quartz window into the
combustion chamber of a running engine, this
Standard of California technician can actually
see how a new gasoline will behave in your
motor. He will check it for speed and smooth
ness of combustion so that when Standard
Gasoline goes into your car’s tank you’ll get
"Unsurpassed” power and performance.
y .(,
(=
,/ :
Carrying a torch for victory, this burner
slices steel speedily and accurately with one
of Standard of California’s industrial gases.
tar
—
y
Sharks Once Shunned, Now
PAGE FIVE
ORDNANCE DEPOT
IN CONTEST FOR
SAFETY TROPHY
Vita! Source of Vitamin
Science has turned the tables on
the sharks.
After roaming the seas for cen
turies—shunned as a scavenger and
Competing with more than 100 Ar
feared as a killer, the shark is find my Ordnance establishments engaged
ing a place of importance in the in the manufacture or storage of am
American home.
munition the Umatilla Ordnance De
Tiny capsules, designed to bring pot hopes to win one or more of the
health to thousands, are being pre
pared from this killer of the deep. awards to be made to facilities setting
Recent research by the medical safety records, according to Col. A. S.
world has disclosed vital vitamin Buyers, commanding officer, who an
content in shark liver oil. Leather nounced the contest today.
goods manufacturers have found a
Grand prize in the nation-wide
place in their industry for shark contest will be the General Campbell
skin. Other uses will no doubt be Safety Trophy to be awarded to the
made of the finny monsters in the
near future and the shark is now safest Ordnance establishment. Prizes
the hunted instead of the hunter. will be awarded in eight divisions so
Just so you will know what kinds that each establishment will have a
of sharks might have contributed to chance to win at least two awards, a
the little capsules sitting in your first in its own division and the
medicine chest—here’s a bit of busi General Campbell Safety Trophy,
ness about them and where they named for Maj. Gen. L. H. Campbell,
may be found.
Jr., Chief of Ordnance, Army Service
Perhaps the best known of these Forces.
babies is the white shark or man-
The contest is being sponsored by
eater. He is white on the belly and
brown on the back—and when you the Office of the Chief of Ordnance
see him coming toward you the only jointly with the National Safety Coun
thing to do is pray.
cil. Each plant’s records as a unit,
Another man-eater is the blue as compiled by the Safety and Securi
shark. He is also of the white belly ty Branch of the Office of the Chief
clan and has a slatey blue back. of Ordnance, will be the basis for the
These can be found most anywhere awards.
in the warmer waters of the world
The eight divisions are shell load
and when they go after a school of
fish they’ll run them right into the ing, small arms ammunition, smoke
fisherman’s net.
less powder, bag-loading and TNT
They aren't babies—they grow up plants, proving grounds, field depots
to and better than 20-feet in length. and miscellaneous chemical manufac
Very similar to these is the dusky turing plants. In addition to the
shark—only smaller.
awards for each division, certificates
The thresher shark is easily iden for second and third place in each di
tified by the very long upper tail vision will be given. Honorable men
lobe which this type uses as a pow tion certificates will be given plants
erful flail when it attacks a school of which achieve a reduction in their ac
fish. The thresher runs from 12 to
cident rate during the year.
15 feet long.
The Umatilla Ordnance Depot has
A common small species along
the Atlantic coast is the sand shark always coupled safety with efficiency
which has sharp teeth but according of operation as its major objectives,
to mariners will not bother a human Col. A. S. Buyers said. Accidents
in the water.
mean lost man hours and are costly
both in their effect on production and
morale, he added. With the fine im
Seminole Indian Chief
provement in their safety record as a
Didn’t Pull Punches background, the employees and offi
Osceola, wily half-breed leader of cials alike are looking forward to an
the Seminóles, regarded murderous nexing one or more of the national
Government-owned
deceit as a fair weapon in his re safety awards.
lentless warfare against the United Ordnance plants already have an ac
States government in defending the cident frequency rate which is one
right of his people to live in the twentieth of that for the rest of
thick, steaming everglades of Flor American industry.
ida. His cunning method was to ob
Competition among Ordnance es
tain supplies for his men by prom
ising at intervals to keep the peace, tablishments is bound to be spirited.
and then later ambushing scouting One Ordnance explosive plant recent
parties of American soldiers in the ly achieved one million man-hours of
fastnesses of the swampy grass work without a single lost-time inju
lands. Though it was done under ry. This million man-hour perform
extreme provocation, it is generally ance, Col. A. S. Buyers, explained,
admitted that the government itself
was not fair with Osceola when, un would equal one man’s labor for 500
der a flag of truce, it seized the years—or long before the discovery of
savage and put him into the irons America—-without losing a single
in which he died. The Seminole day’s work because of an industrial
war lasted seven years, ending in injury.
1842, and cost thousands of lives
Judges will be Colonel John Stil
and more than $20,000,000. The van well, president of the National Safety
quished redskins were sent to reser
vations west of the Mississippi. One Council; Walter Paine, vice-president
band of Seminóles was never caught. for industrial safety of the National
Its descendants are the few hundred Safety Council; Colonel F. H. Miles,
harmless Indians now residing in Jr.. Director of Safety, Office of the
the Florida Everglades.
Chief of Ordnance: Colonel Crosby
Field, Chief of the Safety Section,
Safety and Seiurity Branch, and a
Machine, Machineless
“The machine method is older. In fifth to be named later.
this type of wave, the hair is pre
pared and wet with an alkaline PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
preparation, and the heat is sup
J. W. Stuart, Pattar
plied by heaters (one for each curl).
These units are attached by cords
Sunday School, Mrs. Laurie, super
to the central heating unit, an elec intendent, 9:45 a. m.
tric machine.
Preaching. 11:00 a. m.
“In the machineless type, the
Junior meeting, 7 p. m.
heat is supplied to each curl by a
Young People’s Society, 7:00 p. m.
small chemical pad, which is heat
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
producing when moistened with wa
If you are not attending services
ter, or in some cases a specific
chemical solution. The pad is usual elsewhere, come and worship with us,
ly still cold when applied to the where you will receive a hearty wel
hair and does not come in direct come.
contact with it. The chemical re
action generates heat, the maximum
temperature is quickly reached,
★
*
and the pad begins to cool."
What If ou. ßu4f Wilk.
g
Buying daddy’s ticket homo, he helps "back the atuck, "saves
Thoroughness is key of Standard lubrication. Here, shackle is pried
to invest in an extra Bond during the Third War Bond Drive.
for better penetration of lubricant that cuts wear—saves repairs.
S
&
y
Beach party for Tojo Standard’s
RPM DELO lubricates engines in
many Coast Guard landing barges.
Jorok011
STANDARD TAKES
BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR
First Photograph
Maj. Albert W. Stevens, com
mander of the National Geographic
society-U. S. army air corps strat
osphere balloon Explorer II, took the
first photograph ever made showing
the division between the troposphere
and stratosphere and also the cur
vature of the earth. This unique
picture was obtained above 96 per
cent of the mass of the earth’s at
mosphere, and is the first photo
graph ever made with the line of
sight from the camera to a far-dis
tant objective (the arc of the dust
horizon) wholly in the stratosphere.
Major Stevens also made the first
natural-color photograph in the
stratosphere, at an altitude of ap
proximately eight miles above sea
level.
Japanese Stones Crying
Japanese stones are free to com
plain. “If you happen to hear,”
says the Japan Times Weekly, "a
strange wailing sound when travel
ing through the districts around
Fujiyama . . . you’ll be surprised
that it is the poor stones crying be
cause they have no place to go.”
The explanation is that these pieces
of ancient lava are prized as gar
den stones and many people have
lived by gathering and selling them.
But under the Anti-Luxury Regula
tions luxurious things are forbidden
to be transported, and garden stones
are deemed a luxury.
WAH BONDS
Powder Monkey
On board ship and in the artillery
their buddies call them “powder
monkeys.” Not disrespectful, just a
personal, intimate term between
friends. Civilians call them gun
crews. During a battle the crews of
“powder monkeys” must work like
trojans bringing the ammunition to
the guns.
-
The gun may fire an anti aircraft
.50 calibre shell or a broadside from
the 16 inch guns of a great battle
ship, but in either event the “pow
der monkey" must pass millions of
dollars’ worth of ammunition to
make the gun effective, and your
savings in War Bonds are necessary
to supply the financial ammunition
that provides the shells.
V. S. Treenry Deterteuet