Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1943)
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943. Plan to Attend the Hermiston Debut of Jimmy Linn -- Violinist — At Your U.S. O Club Sunday, Dec. 12 - 2: 676 p.m. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND — NO CHARGE — Sponsored Jointly by U.O.D. Employees and U.S.O. Hermiston Grain & Feed Ce. Hermiston - Phone 3311 — Stanfield - Phone 847 A Member Dr. Salsbury’s Nation-Wide Poultry Health Service Do not forget to feed Umatilla Brand Feeds plications caught in this jam probably will be delayed in processing, Farrell stated. Windshield stickers validating 1944 registrations for Oregon motor vehic les now are being sent out from the motor vehicle division of the state de partment, Bob Farrell, secretary of state, announced today. He urged Oregon owners to apply early in or der to avoid a last-minute rush this year. NEIGHBORHOOD LEADERS PRAISED Higii praise for the activities of the thousands of neighborhood leaders throughout Oregon is contained in a new leaflet just issued by the Exten sion sei .ice at Oregon State college on this subject. The leaflet summar The new stickers may be attached izes the work of the neighborhood to the vehicle on and after December leaders in six projects assigned to 15th, Farrell said. He reminded mo them since the plan was put into ef torists to remove the 1943 sticker fect more than a year ago, and says when the new one is placed on the that the work of these volunteer men windshield. No new plates are being and women fully deserves special com issued thi syear, the sticker serving to mendation. “The record production from Ore validate the 1942 license plates which gon farms is ample evidence that Ore must be retained on the vehicle. gon farmers have responded whole- Applications for 1944 registrations heartedly to the nation’s need for are being received at the state de maximum production,” the circular partment at the rate of 2200 a day. states. but unless more come in during the The six major jobs assigned to the early part of December, the rush at neighborhood leaders were an educa the end of the year will make it im tional program on inflation control, possible to answer the applications assistance with salvage campaigns, promptly, it was said. I spreading information on enrichment Inadequate help to process applica- | of white flour, help with the solution tions and the mail rush during the of rural transportation, home food Christmas and New Year holiday per- production and conservation, and as- iod is expected to cause a jam in the sistance with the third war bond registration department at Salem. Ap- drive. ORDNANCE GIVES TIPS FOR WINTER CARE OF AUTOS Dearer than money itself is the family jalopy these days, for there aren't any more where it came from. So the rules the Ordnance Depart ment, Army Service Forces lays down | for Army drivers to save its victory fleet from winter wear and damage | ought to give every family and every war worker a few tips for making the old car last—and incidentally save motorists a few million dollars. Should you idle a cold engine. The Ordnance magazine. Army Motors, advises G. I. drivers: “Don’t slow- idle a cold engine. Many engines can’t be warmed up by slow idling, no matter how long they run, especially if the engine isn’t covered.” It seems that many thermostats which block circulation of cooling wa ter until the engine is warm allow a little water through even when they are closed, and then if the radiator is stone cold, the engine won’t heat up. Idling the engine under such condi tions is wasting fuel, inviting water and sludge in the crankcase, and has tening wear. “If the oil pressure is normal," the Ordnance magazine of preventive maintenance goes on, “it’s safe to run the engine under load.” It all de pends on your particular car- so con sult your local garage. Have your thermostat tested—if you have one. It is supposed to keep the cooling liquids from circulating until the engine is warm, and if it opens too soon, it will overcool the en- gine. Cover the radiator. In freezing weather, a partly covered radiator that keeps the engine at normal tem perature helps keep cold winds from chilling the engine. Closed hood cov ers help too. Clean the crankcase breather and ventilator—if you have one. If these are clogged by dirt, there isn’t much chance that air will circulate through the crankcase and evaporate whatever water or gasoline may have seeped into the oil. Drain the crankcase oil. Oil chang es may be necessary more often than usual when engines are run cold and thereby exposed to condensation. If the oil is thin and smells like gasoline, drain it, and drain it hot. Drain the oil filter too. These are only a part of the ground rules for Army drivers, Col. Buyers of Umatilla Ordnance Depot explains. “When an Army truck has to start it goes, but only because there has been a whole lot of skilled maintenance be hind it. We can take no chances, be cause a battle may depend on it, and we have to rely on its being ready all the time. Condensation is the en gine’s enemy in the winter time, and the Army is keeping them running in weather that freezes ordinary oil in to a slab of concrete.” ECHO NEWS ITEMS By Mr*. W. H. Cram ’ "NOT MUCH TIME LEFT TO CONNECT TO THE HERMISTON SEWER BE FORE WINTER SETS IN. THE SMART THING IS TO DO IT NOW Estimates on Request Phone 3101 Frank Sargent Hermiston, Oregon Union OU Company FUEL OILS Only .38 of an inch of precipitation was measured in November as com pared to 2.95 in November of 1942. There was no snowfall in November while in' the same month last year there was 21 inches. Warmest day of the month was the 4th with 67 above, minimum was 21 above on the 1st. Notwithstanding the light preci pitation the month was cloudy and foggy, there being only 3 clear days recorded. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver have re ceived a wire from their son Paul that he is en route home for a fur lough and is expected here Sunday. Paul is now a sergeant 1st class, in the anti-aircraft division of the army and is stationed at Camp Stewart in Georgia. C. Melville went to The Dalles Saturday to attend the E. O. Wheat League meeting. He and Mrs. Mel ville, who is now visiting in The Dalles, will go on to Portland to visit relatives before returning to Echo. TAKEN UP NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have taken up and have kept for about 90 days at my ranch 4 12 miles East of Hermiston the following described animal: ONE 2-YR.-OLD HEIFER Said animal will be sold, unless re deemed, at public auction to the high est bidder for cash in hand on the 20th day of December, 1943, at the above described ranch at 2:00 o’clock p. m. Dated at Hermiston on this 30th GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — day of November, 1943. See Hermiston Auto Co. 44-le See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-le Signed, JOE BAUMGARTNER. (Dec. 2-9-16) FOR SALE — 21-ACRE RANCH FOR SALE—ONE 6x12 TRAILER house. Three room apartment to farm. With buildings and alfalfa. NOTICE TO CREDITORS See E. E. Pulley, Hermiston. 17-tfc rent. E. P. Dodd, Hermiston. 13-tfc IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE LOST—RATION C GAS BOOK is STATE OF OREGON FOR sued to Earl Babcock, Hermiston. UMATILLA COUNTY Please return to him or to War Price In the Matter of the Estate of Hen and Rationing Board. 17-lp ry O. Thompsoh, Deceased. Notice is hereby giver that the un NEW MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE dersigned has been appointed execu or rent, 4 rooms. For particulars trix of the above entitled estate by the 17-3p Judge of the above entitled Court, and phone Hermiston 2111. that she has qualified as the law di rects. AH persons having claims FOR RENT — PORTABLE HOUSE partly furnished. Water furnished. against said estate are hereby re quested to present the same to me. Prefer single man» or couple without with proper vouchers attached, at the children. $10.00 per month. One office of my attorney, A: C. McIn tyre, at Pendleton, Oregon, within six block south of Christian church. W. 17-tfc months from the date of the first pub T. Knapp, Hermiston. lication of this notice, which date is FOR SALE—10 WEANER PIGS the 11th day of November, 1943. LILLY RUTH THOMPSON. Also cows for sale. O. H. Thomp Executrix of the estate of son, Irrigon, Ore. 16-3p Henry O. Thompson, de- ceased. MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD SE- A. C. McINTYRE, Attorney curity. Easy payments. J. H. for Executrix. Reid, Phone 3605, Hermiston. 15-3p (Nov. Il-Dec. 9)._______ LOST—A PAIR OF LADIES GLAS- ses, in a blue case. Lost between school house and Hanby’s Camp. Please leave at Herald office. 17-3p FOR RENT — 20 ACRES WITH house and cabins. Old Jens Skov- bo place, off Butter Creek highway, about mile out of Hermiston. Inquire of Orval Morris, Rt. 1, Hermiston. 17-lp FOR SALE—’38 DeSOTA SEDAN. L. R. Victor, at Hanby’s Trailer Camp. 17-lp WANTED TO BUY—A FOUR OR five foot revolving scraper. Theo. Guderian, Route 2, Pendleton, Ore. 17-3c GOOD ROUTE AVAILABLE OF 800 Rawleigh consumers. No. exper ience needed to start. Large sales mean big profits. Permanent, full time. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ORL- 114-104, Oakland, Calif. 17-lc George Harkenrider Hermiston, Oregon FOR MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS See Ernest Ghormley at Saylor’s. 13-tfc FOR SALE — HOUSES OF ALL kinds. W. J. Warner, Hermiston. 8-tfc GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-le FOR SALE—6-ROOM HOUSE IN Hermiston. Corner property, two lots, near city center. Complete base ment with furnace; air conditioned. Inquire of Mrs. Joe Middleton, Echo, Ore. 12-tfc State Firm Mutual Insurance Company $25.000 Liability, Medical Payment 80% Collision — New Triplit Life Policy — Family Income “I file our responsibility for you with the state.” ART THOMPSON — Phone 2011 Cooperative Service Station Hermiston, Oregon FOR SALE—’38 PLYMOUTH 2- WANTED—MECHANIC’S HELPER for night work. Inquire at Arrow door sedan ; also two springers, both Bring your welding repair and 16-3c young cows. Harry Thorpe, Board Transportation Co., Umatilla. blacksmithing to man, Oregon. 17-lp HERMISTON BLACKSMITH . DAIRY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE— Clean-Easy Milkers. Few new im STRAYED TO MY PLACE—TWO & WELDING SHOP mares, one light bay with strip in proved Portable and Trackster 1943 face; other dark bay, about six years models available NOW for this area. Phone 2151 L. F. Beaver, Prop. old. Please get them. Laverne Frank No pipes required. Quick easy clean lin, Rt. 2, Hermiston. Phone 2136. ing. Most milk from cows. * H.P. 17-lp Electric or Gas. COST LOW. Fac DR. I. C. BOHLMAN tory repair in locality in week or two. Physician and Surgeon WANTED—TWO JOURNAL CAR- Write Paul J. Short, 4217 N. E. 26th riers, starting route January 1. Ave., Portland 11. Oregon. 15-3c First National Bank Building Write Box 331, Pendleton. 17-3p THERE MAY BE A LONG PER- Phone 3151 Hermiston FOR SALE—DURHAM AND RED iod with low temperatures this Pole bull. About 10 mos. old. Wes coming winter. Fuel will be scarce J. V. VILLERMOURE ley Townsend, Columbia district. 17-3p and hard to get—so right now you should arrange your requirements ELECTRICAL SERVICE FOR SALE OR TRADE—A 12-BASS piano accordian. Like new. Phone with Oscar Christianson. He will de Phone 3821 Hermiston 3102, Hermiston. Lois Hamer. 17-lp liver two cords slab wood for $20 or two cords mill ends for $24 at your WANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN FOR home in Echo, Stanfield, Hermiston. light housekeeping and care of For greater distances the price is W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. small child. Good home and good governed by mileage traveled. Phone General Dentistry wages. Call 2971 after 5:00 o’clock. 724. Sloan, Stanfield, or write Oscar X-Ray and Diagnosis 17-3C Christianson, Box 126, Stanfield. 15-6p CASH FOR YOUR Used Car Preferably late models. Will buy your equity. Hermiston AutoCo. Fine Selection of General Hardware Contrary to Rumor! See Ue WE ARE RECEIVING CREAM REGULARLY AND WILL BE RECEIVING CREAM AS USUAL ON OUR ROUTES! Paints - Farm Machinery TWIN CITIES CREAMERY Stanfield, Oregon FOR SALE—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE in Stanfield; also Schiller cabinet grand piano. Phone Stanfield 753. 13-tfc FOR RENT — TWO ONE-ROOM housekeeping rooms. A. E. Rugg, WANT TO TRADE — 20-GUAGE phone 3332, or 3871 after 6'00 p.m. shotgun shells for 12-guage. Lind 14-tfc sey Primm, 6th & Gladys, Hermiston. 17-lp FOR SALE-PUREBRED GILTS. Registered. Bert Michel, Rt. 1, FOR SALE — GIRL’S BICYCLE. Hermiston. 9-tfc 313 Cartridge Street, Ordnance, Ore. 16-3p FOR SALE — COWS, HEIFERS, calves and horses. Phone 2929 Her FOR SALE—REGISTERED IRISH miston. J. D. Çorliss, Westland. 8-tfc Setter Pup, 3 months old, high class. Also Irish Water Spaniel Pups. FOR RENT—CABINS AT CABIN City. 2-tfe Retrievers. H. Vanden Heuvel. 1* mi. S and * mi. W. of Boardman. WELL DRILLING — PHONE 3733 16-3p or see Troy Griffin, Hermiston, Ore 2-tfc NEW ELECTRIC HOT WATER gon. heater for sale. H. Vanden Heuvel, GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — 1* mi. South and * mi. West of See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-le Boardman. 16-3p AUCTIONEER—IF YOU WANT FOR SALE—AT PRE-WAR PRICE, the big money and a square deal, new modern 5-room house. Large call R. C- Peters, Auctioneer, Hermis living room, cheerful combination of ton, “the man who gets things done”. kitchen and dinette, lots of cupboards, two nice size bedrooms with plenty of WANTED—TO BUY ALL TYPES closet space, bath, utility room, attic of furniture. We pay cash. Call for storage and clothes drying; air or write Miller’s Trading Post. 24-tfc conditioned. One block north of E. P. DODD — REAL ESTATE, Stone’s store at end of Third street, sales, leases, exchanges. Insur Hermiston. 16-3p ance—fire, automobile, accident. No FOR RENT—MODERN FURNISH- tary public, execution of legal pa ed apartment. Also rooms for rent. pers. Herald office, Hermiston, Ore- 15-tfs West Side Hotel, Hermiston. 16-3p gon. LOST—BLACK CHANGE PURSE containing $15. Also some change. Please return to Herald office. Mrs- WANTED —TWO SALES LADIES with or without selling experience Dewey Harmon, Rt. 1, Hermiston. 17-lp for work in Hermiston. Inquire at Herald office. . 16-3c FOR SALE — SADDLE HORSE, young and gentle. Walter Maffei, FRESH CIDER — AT PENNOCK ranch every Saturday. Also Wine Rt. 1, two miles north of Hermiston. 17-3p sap apples. Bring your containers. F. B. Pennock, Hermiston. 16-3c LOST—A NAVY BLUE HERMIS- ton letterman’s sweater, two yellow FOR SALE—40 ACRE FARM AT Umatilla. Good buildings. Will stripes and one grey stripe on arm. The grey stripe in the middle. Re sell for $10,000, half down. Ed John 15-3p ward. Leave at Herald office. 17-3p son, Umatilla. UNION STOVE OIL — UNION BURNER OILS CALL 2751 FOR PORMPT DELIVERY PAGE FIVE Inland Cooperative FOR SALE OR TRADE—RASP- berry, blackcap, currant, gooseber ry bushes and strawberry plants. Mrs. Clarence Reid, Columbia district, one mile east of school. 15-3c Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Rea. 2113 Sunday * Eve. by Appointment Dr. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR WANTED—BUGGY, SINGLE HAR- ness and a cutter. See Sam Nye at Hale’s Confectionery * Sporting Goods. 15-3c Office: 2 blocks E of post office Office hours: $ to 12 - 1:30 to • Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore. FOR SALE — McCORMICK-DEER- ing, single row walking corn plant er, $15.00. Phone 783, Stanfield. 15-3p DR. A. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON FOR SALE—TEAM OF GENTLE 11-12 year-old mares with harness, $125.00. Phone 783, Stanfield. 15-3p OSBORN APARTMENTS HAY BALING—WE WILL BALE your hay. City Feed Store. Phone 827J, Pendleton. 15-3p DR. F. B. BELT WANT TO BUY—SEWING MACH- ine, in good condition. Luella Hud dleston, 1% miles south of Westland store. 15-3p FOR SALE — 12x14 FT. TENT 10:80 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m. Other Hours by Appointment house, with kitchen built on in front (8x12). Located on Troy Grif fin camp ground north of Tertle Town. Rayburn Wallace, Hermiston. See me at the Earnest Gibbons cabin at Hanby’s Camp. 15-3p FOR RENT — 4-ROOM HOUSE with electricity, $15 per mo. Mrs. Joe Udey. 4% miles east of Hermis ton. 14-tfd PHYSICIAN & SURGEON — Office Hours — Peterson & Peterson A ITORNEFB-AT-LAW U. S. National Bank Building Practi i In State & Fed. Courts Pendleton, Oregon W. J. WARNER A TTORNNY-AT-LAW Hermiston, Oregon
