The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, January 27, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
U. O. D. NEWS
Now for the
AWOCKOUT
—
4*
-------------
WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS
I."
»
WAR LOAN
-K 2( /
>
9
A bet in the magazine area office
revolves around whether a certain
Coos Bey will be marching to 1 - 2 -
3 - hep! He says that he will and a
certain dark headed girl whose ini­
tials are C. C., whose middle name is
“Lizzie”, bets a box of candy that he
won’t. We’ll see.
V
tes 1
itcye
-=c.
" “Ye
Have you done your part in the
is invest in at least one extra hun­
dred dollar Bond (costs $75.) . . .
and as many more as possible.
Help your company meet its quota.
Display the 4th War Loan emblem
at home. Do this and you’ll help
your country . . . help yourself.
Lela-40 BACK THE ATTACK !
- y
{Conrin: ed from Pase One
V. O. D. Employees Association
Sponsor Bond Contest
The Employees Association of the
| U O.D. is sponsoring a contest among
the women of the depot to see who
can sell the most bonds for cash dur-
! ing the week of January 24-29 inclu-
| sive. Awards will be made at the
Amateur Contest at Ordnance City
| January 29 at the recreation build­
ing. This contest is open to any girl
of the depot and she can sell bonds
(cash) to anyone of any department
who wishes to buy. The women are
really trying to help Uncle Sam win
this war by lending our money to
him. So, let’s dig deep and put all
of our money that we don’t need into
bonds.
./ . A
OUR gallant fighting men are giv-
ing all they’ve got to put over
the knockout blow. But you must
do your share to back them up.
Y our share in this all-out drive
means investing in War Bonds until
it hurts. The very least you can do
PAGE riva
WAg A De
WW Jl ay
V V F‘A • •
LOAN ?
War Advertising. Council.
Sponsored by A. W. BEHRMAN, Jeweler
Fifty-three one and two bedroom
houses are now ready for occupancy
for employees of the depot. The rates
are $27.50 for one bedroom and $30.00
for two bedrooms. All houses are un­
furnished. There will be additional
charges for electrical current and the
occupants will supply their own fuel.
Some of the homes are wired for elec­
tric ranges. Electric water heater,
electric refrigerator, coal and wood
heater and coaloil stoves are standard
equipment at the above prices.
Certification for one of these homes
must be made through your Personnel
division in Building T-52.
Military participation in the Third
War Loan Drive on the Umatilla
Ordnance Depot amounted to $3.838.-
75 in cash sales. Military payroll de­
ductions for the purpose of War Sav­
ings Bonds totaled $387.50. Arrange­
ments are being made for the milita­
ry personnel of U. O. D. to increase
their participation in purchasing War
Savings Bonds in the Fourth War
Loan Drive. Watch this column for
further notices concerning U. O. D.
in the Fourth War Loan Drive.
During the Third War Loan Drive
the total bonds sold for cash at the
U. O. D. amounted to $16,775.60. Post
Engineers were high with $3,975.00,
Your New Home Can Be Financed!
YOU ARE WELCOME
TVS MODEL
Fourth War Loan
-war
BOndSve
ver and,
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5
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570
' sieve
Cony
U. S. Trtasttry Dtpartani
HERMISTON HERALD
Guards were second with $2,406.00,
and the Magazine Area was third with
$2,225.00.
To date, January 25, 1944, in the
Fourth War Loan Drive the total
values of cash bonds is more than
$6,950. This represents nearly half
of the total spent on the depot during
the Third War Loan Drive. Two in­
dividuals from Signal Corps and one
from Personnel have each purchased
a $1000 bond for cash. Promises of
cash bond purchases to those individ­
uals who are competing in the con­
test for selling the most bonds dur­
ing the last week of January exceeds
the total sold during the Third War
Loan Drive. To put U. O. D. “over
the top” every employee is urged to
buy for cash all he can afford during
this special drive. Let’s get behind
them and push.
As an additional boost to the suc­
cess of the Fourth War Loan Drive, a
bond selling contest is this week be­
ing sponsored by the U. O. D. Em­
ployees’ Association. This contest is
open to any woman employee of the
Depot, and sales may be made to any­
body, anywhere. Sales blanks are
available through Mr. Smith’s office
or the Bond Office in Building T-52,
and all sales must be reported to the
Bond office by noon Saturday, Jan­
uary 29, in order to be considered for
a prize.
Cash prizes of $15.00, $10.00, and
$5.00 will be awarded to the three
ladies reporting the three largest to­
tals in dollar values of bends sold.
Presentation of these prizes will be
made at the Amateur Show which will
have its second showing at the Ord­
nance Community Hall, Saturday,
January 29, at 8:15 p. m.
The first bond purchased for cash
on U. O. D. in the Fourth War Loan
Bond drive was bought by George
Russell of the fire department on the
Umatilla Ordnance Depot.
I’m A W. O. W.
I drive a truck and haul the bombs,
The shells, the gas, the fuse,
I help to send the many things
That all our soldiers use.
I drive the nails, I band the crates,
I stencil side and end
Of boxes, crates, torpedoes, too,
And get them ready to send.
Across the sea, on land or air.
The boys these things must have
To win the fight; come on let’s work
And help our country save.
I am a W. O. W., my place is small
My work I’ll bravely do,
I’ll stand behind the lives and fight
And say a prayer for you.
I am a W.O.W., my place I’ll fill,
Alone I am not much;
But put us all together
And we’re a fighting bunch.
The boys are at the front
Bravely doing their share.
Come you W.O.W.’s, we’ll do our work
And get the fireworks there.
—Stella Doll, Truck Driver No. 822
HOMES
Ing
You can buy your home exactly the way you are used
to buying and automobile, or a major appliance
—by convenient financing in easy-to-pay monthly
amounts. Purchasing a home in this way, you need
lay out no more money each month than rental now
costs you : yet ultimately you will own the home in 2
which you live—in which you want your family to A
grow up. Consult us for full information regard-
A
ing the financing of the home you are interested
7
in.
LOOK AT
THIS-äownepdye
ment of only $595 to $650—[depending
on the house you choose}. Monthly pay­
ments range from $27.07 to $29.57, in­
cluding taxes and fire insurance.
"Own A Home
of Your Own.”
INTER STATE HOMES INC.
J
See JULIUS SCHUETZ, 6th & Ridgeway St, Phone 2752 Hermiston.
U-1A---- A
. Mecu-RecRe-Rece- oe- eRec-ve-Ae-wRe-wRec-ecoe
EVERY MONTH
P ‘&
: * 14
Wartime Stop and 6o
can send your car to the scrap heap!
Wartime Stop and Go is tou^h on your automobile. If
you’ve thought rationed driving means lett care, you're
risking your car’s life. Neglect brings trouble — to bear­
ings, pistons, batteries and other ha rd-to-repl ace parts.
So get Shellubrication. It’s designed to combat Stop and
Go wear. Shell will inspect your car, tell you what’s needed,
and give you a diagram-receipt telling exactly what’s been
done to help your car outlast the duration.
Change to fresh Golden Shell Motor OU... your
safeguard against Wartime Stop and Go wear.
SHELL (ML COMPANY,
Incorporated
(Ppp,
(-PPEP
FOR SHELLUBRICATION TODAY