PAGE FOUR
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Hermiston Herald
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been ap
pointed administratrix of the estate
of Jesse S. Arnold, deceased, in the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Umatilla County. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present such
claims, duly verified, with proper
vouchers attached, to the undersigned
at the office 01 W. H. Crary, Echo,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice, the same being
dated and published the first time
this 25th day of May, 1944.
NELL I. ARNOLD,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Jesse S. Arnold, deceased.
W. H. Crary, Attorney
for Administratrix.
(May 25-J une 22)
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
MILK FROM SOY
BEAN AT 3e QUART
“We are not on the Pacific Coast. We are in the
Midwest of the United States because the Japs have
the Coast,” said one German prisoner to another.
“How these Americans built up New York so quickly
is a mystery to us,” agreed a group of other prisoners,
“and we would like to see Washington and some oth
er Atlantic Coast cities that were in ruins." This is
similar to the recent remarks of a German Colonel
who declared that this is not war, but the work of
madmen, and that the Americans fight like they
were crazy, when he had surrendered to the invasion
forces. These prisoners when they are returned from
America to their homeland will know something of
the untruths that have been propogandized to them
by their own madmen. In their realization of the
real truth and of the deception inflicted on them lies
the basic of revolution in the Fatherland.
DEARBORN, Mich.—According to
Henry Ford, milk can now be made
from soy beans that is better than
cow’s milk and costs about three cents
a quart. At the Ford hospital here,
Ford says, 200 gallons of the synthe
tic milk product are fed daily to pa
tients, babies and people allergic to
ordinary milk.
Thousands of farmers raise soy
beans, but many more thousands pro
duce natural milk with their dairy
herds. It will take several lifetimes
to convince the old-timers in the dairy
business that synthetic milk equals
that from the cow, but the world
moves on and it is likely that the
cheaper soy bean milk eventually will
predominate in some cities in the
East.
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Are You Ready
To Invade
On The
Home Front [
, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
: • First National Bank[of Hermiston ‘
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Attending her wedding from here
were her parents, and Mrs. N. D.
Bard and Miss Margaret Murray.
They will reside in Portland.
Virgil Krause entertained his Sun
day School class of boys, and the Pen
tecostal group went to the reservoir
for their picnic and wiener roast and
games Monday night. Boating was
much enjoved. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Krause and four boys are leaving
June 26 for Brooks, Oregon, to help
in evangelistic meetings.
Rev. and Mrs. Benintendi went to
Ontario June 20th to visit Robert
Pearcey who will be inducted into the
army at Payette next week. Robert
is the eldest brother of Mrs. Benin
tendi.
David Hieter of Pendleton is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Mike Reil-
ley.
Mrs. Nathan Bard returned Tues
day from an extended visit in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green of Cor
vallis announce the birth of a baby
girl June 16 at Corvallis. She is the
second granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Green of Stanfield and
has been named Lois Elaine Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Corey are the
parents of a baby girl born June 18
at the Ordnance hospital. This is
their second girl.
The school election June 19 brought
out 98 voters, and resulted in the elec
tion of Mrs. Thelma Temple as direc
tor for two year term and Nathan
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war bonds mean
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Rv Mrt. Rose Hedrie.k
TO KILL SAGE
IN NEW BULLETIN
1
5th War Loan Drive |
Is Now Underway I
$_ _ _ _ _
STANFIELD NEWS
RANGE BURNING
Mark Twain made a mistake when he said that all
we could do about the weather was to talk about it.
He did not allow that there are a number of very em
phatic words, not used in common parlance, that we
could use about a Spring like this. This is, of course,
between you and me and the gate post. Otherwise
this is a banana belt, a paradise, and a few Los Ange-
lican remarks. Later. The last few days are better.
'
Undesirable effects, even of planned
burning, are that Idaho fescue grasa
and bitter brush are injured, burned
ranges dry up earlier, and fall forage
is usually more scanty on burned
areas because of fewer edible shrubs.
Jackman points out that Idaho fescue,
sage, and bitter brush may make up a
heavy percentage of the cover in
many range sections of Oregon.
Heavy sagebrush causes consider
able loss to stockmen by using up
moisture and space that would other
wise be used by better forage, by
providing hiding places for predators,
and by causing wool losses pulled
from the fleece by the stiff brush.
When range is burned it must be
protected from grazing the first year
at least, as the palatable grasses and
weeds do not become well established
until the second and third years, the
research revealed. An experiment
range averaging 30 to 40 large sage
plants per hundred square feet was
burned in 1933. Ten years later only
four sage plants per hundred square
feet had returned, indicating long
lasting effect.
The bulletin is comprehensive, and
contains many suggestions for those
considering burning off sagebrush.
Miss Mildred Rogers and William
Keefer. Fireman 1/c on the U. S. S.
Catskill lestroyer, of Warrenton, Pa.,
were married June 7 at Vancouver,
Wash. Mildred is employed at Gill’s
bookshop in Portland and will return
to Stanfield to do her senior year in
high school.
Friends here read with interest of
the marriage of Mrs. Neva Le Trace
of Heppner and John Routson of Wei-
ser. Idaho, on June 11 in the Episco-
nal church in La Grande. Mrs. Le
Trace spent much time here at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Lowe, the past year. They will reside
in Weiser.
Richard F. Evans of Wellesley and
Removal of sagebrush by planned Blanche Wheelock of Somerville,
burning has resulted in increasing Mass., were married June 19, 1894,
capacity an average of 69 per cent, and celebrated their golden wedding
but unplanned or haphazard burning anniversary with open house here
Mondar. Mrs. Harvey Meyers, a
may give no improvement, or even daughter,
and her family of Pendle
cause serious damage, according to ton. and Mrs. George Atteury and
experiments carried out at the Inter-1 daughter Blanche and Mrs. Raymond
mountain Forest and Range experi- Attebury of Echo, also were present
their lovely gifts. Mr. Evans
ment station and reported on in | with
states they must have received 100
USDA Farmers Bulletin No. 1948.
congratulation letters and from all
The bulletin has been reviewed by parts of the United States. They
came
to Oregon in 1914 and Mr.
E. R. Jackman, extension specialist in
farm crops at Oregon State college, Evans was the third postmaster of
Stanfield but has been in interior dec
who has made some application of the orator for most of his life.
findings to Oregon conditions.
Miss Adarene Fisk, daughter of
The advisability of planned burning Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fisk of Stanfield,
depends to a considerable extent on was united in marriage to David Gra
of Castle Rock, Wash., at 8:00
the condition of the range and the | o ham
’clock June 19th at the Westmore
type of forage, the bulletin points out. | land Presbyterian church in Portland.
What are we going to do about it? Our sewer sys
tem already needs expansion. Our water system
needs some extensions. Our drainage system will
need more fixing. Our streets will need improve
ments. We need more and better business buildings.
We need priorities. We need a stronger community
working spirit. We need a new population census.
We need a tax revised basis. We need more money.
We need more direct management, and, if necessary,
a paid reconstruction manager.
We find ourselves with a lot of growing pains, and
lack remedies for a cure. Now is the time for, not
only present revisions, but for a post war program.
All this will be done, but when, and how? It is a big
job and we cannot afford to go to sleep on it.
—"
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
ammunition
win
Bard as director for three year term,
with Mrs. Mabel Richards re-elected
as clerk. The budget was approved.
David Hewitt, 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Hewitt, has recovered
from an acute attack of pneumonia
and has been returned from the Wal
la Walla hospital.
Harry Wessell left June 16 to re
side near Bellingham. Wash. Harry
came to Stanfield 34 years ago and
will be greatly missed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Par
ker and children enjoyed a Sunday
picnic in the Meachem country. It
was a farewell honoring the Parkers
who expect to leave the Coe Ranch
July 1st.
Mrs. Bart Gaymon and children
have gone to Prosser to visit her par
ents and to stay and can fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes enter
tained eight young people at dinner
June 14 honoring the eighteenth birth
day of Loren who will leave the 23rd
to join the navy. Edward Gabriel al
so has passed his physical.
Mrs. Orville Myers and children of
Elgin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffnagle
were at Bingham Springs last Sun
day and with many other of her rela
tives enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Mrs. Rose Hedrick was a guest at
the Max Piger home last Sunday at
Hermiston, the occasion celebrating
the birthday of Mr. Piger.