Fire Department
Mrs. Marshall Ransdell, who has
been ill in the Post Hospital, is now
at
her home.
(Held from last week)
Magazine Area
Peace Hat a Price—Pay It
Mrs. Harold Edgett and sons Gary
and Freddie of Spokane are visiting
Box Factory
! Mrs. Julia Krekales at Ordnance who
Myrtle Markham, who has charge has been ill for three weeks. Mrs. Ed-
of the stencil department of the box gett is Mrs. Krekales’ daughter.
factory, is visiting in Portland for a
Rail Transportation
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowen spent from
John Mathwick is on leave enjoying Sunday until Friday in Portland on
a visit with his daughter, who is here business.
from Montana. This is his first leave
Magazine Area
in over two years of service. Fine
Virginia Porter is spending two
record, John.
weeks visiting her home in John Day.
Mrs. John Mathwick would like to Her brother who is in the Navy is on
express her appreciation for the many furlough and is visiting there also.
kindnesses shown her while she was
John McDonald, who has been visit
in the Post Hospital.
ing relatives in Sharon, North Dako
Magazine Area
ta, for the past month, has returned
Julius King, who recently under to work.
went an operation, is feeling ‘fit as a
Doty's crew are glad to see him !
fiddle’ although he is not able to be back on the job after a two weeks |
on the job as yet.
leave.
Miss Dorothy Madison was a week
end guest of Frances Troesch. who! Edward C. Bowen, who is a senior
has been absent for two days with the employee, leaves the 15th of July to
flu.
work for the Spokane. Portland and
Mrs. Carol Compton and Miss Bar-Seattle Railway Co. He is assigned
bara Tucker were guests of friends | to the General Passenger office in
Sunday and Monday. Both are for- Portland. Mr. Bowen started work
mer employees.
■
I in June. 1941, for J. A. Terteling &
Guess who Lt. Munch is escorting Sons, transferring to the Construct-
to the premier Thursday night? ing Quartermaster. October 1. 1941. |
Wrong, girls, it’s Lt. Callis.
and then to the Ordnance Department
Mr. Swingley, superintendent of March 1, 1942. Mr. Bowen was prev- ;
Magazine Area. is batching these iously employed by the S. P. & S. for
——r", seven years. Mr. Bowen, his cigars
days, as Mrs. Swingley . and "**
“Marty
their son, are vacationing in Savan- and boxes of candy, are going to be
na, Ill. Need a cook. Mr. Swingley? missed very much.
Everett P. Snyder has returned
Esther Hutchins, bill clerk on swing
from vacationing in Portland. The | shift, has accepted a position with
dog races were fine and he says he KWRC and will sing on programs
didn’t lose a cent. Can we believe him? | scheduled at 1:45 p. m. Monday and
Dave Mittlesdorf is on leave for a Thursday, and 2:00 p. m. on Sunday.
few days, fishing, hunting or just
Miss Geraldine Bowen has been a
loafing—he really didn’t tell us which. guest this past week at the Bowen
WANTED—Either lady or gentle home.
man with money to invest. There’s no
better investment than BONDS. Buy
-
now from one of the Bond Contestants
(Continued from page five)
on the Depot.
r" ,
i Union Pac. R. R. Co., do .... ■ 119.00
I Van Petten Lumber Co., do .... 11.72
. •
Ask Yourself—Am I
5.11
I Woodbury Co., do
.... .........
5.75
Doing Enought
| Western Wreckers, do ............
Western Rock Co., do ............ 156.13
Pac. Tel. Co., do
............ 26.80
Personnel
Union Oil Co., do ................. 67.64
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheerger and Joe Picard. General Road Pay-
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keith spent Sunday
232.85
roll .....................................
243.73
E. H. Hargett, do
at Bingham Springs.
188.63
Miss LaVelle Hunt is enjoying a C. O. Pederson, do
Frank Anderson, do ................ 229.00
two weeks vacation at her home in W.
J. Thurman, do .................. 219.38
Baker.
Frank Pearce, do .................... 157.66
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fitzpatrick O. L. Sparks, do .................... 152.19
spent the week end at Bingham Earl E. Woodruff, do ............ 186.26
184.89
Jack Southwell, do
Springs.
Pat Stumbaugh, do .................. 10.81
Motor Transportation
G, Hoffnagle. do ..................... 142.09
84.95
Walter Smith is able to be back J. L. Mansker, do
10.08
‘fixin‘ flats’ after an 84 day absence. Myrl Hoffnagle, do
170.19
Howard Gollyhorn vacationed sev Llye Potter, do
160.39
John Eichner, do ...
eral days on the coast.
197.63
John Bunch. do
Zola Patton says she didn’t sleep Hugh Barker, do -
78.30
136.63
until noon every day on her vacation. J. J. Skeen, do
41.10
Well, we don’t know what she did, but Thos. Bowman, do
51.95
she was ill for two days when she re- Delbert Brown, o ....
12.25
I Wm. Mayberry, do ....
turned home last Tuesday.
10.08
¡ Paul Potter, do .............
272.53
Machine Shop
I D. Fullerton, do ...........
165.49
Howard Tharp returned Monday Luther Hibbard, do
201.44
from a week's vacation in Seattle 1 O. A. Bowman, do
165.64
Jose Ratneraz. do
Bremerton, and Spokane.
178.34
Jas. Enright, do
130.84
F. M. Henson, do
132.94
R. C. Des Voign, do
l.et’s All Fight. Buy War
140.49
I C. H. Reimann, do
Bonets Regularly
82.15
Oscar Eichner, do
220.44
Al Moody, do
236.84
Billy Mortensen, do
Training
132.94
Max Piger and family celebrated Harry McBride, do ....
5.49
i Lloyd Wagaman. do
the 4th in Weiser. Idaho.
9.10
I Harold Heathman. do
James Gilstrap left Wednesday for Elmer W. Garner. do
34.54
261.63
Portland where he plans to spend a E. D. Poulson, do
Kenneth Poulson, do
167.33
week.
243.63
Walt Picard, do
Signal Corps
161.38
C. Hutson, do
Gertrude Sanders. Chief Telephone Stanko Padjon, do
111.77
164.49
Operator, is on vacation in Portland. R. J. Wheeler, do
132.49
Guests at the J. M. Gilbert home H. M, Bennett, do
H. Magruder, do
149.90
ore Ralph Gilbert from Eugene and John
Henry, do
156.19
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gilbert of Bell C. O. Brown, do
121.09
ingham. Wn. Ralph and Bruce are P. B. Clark. do
141.94
A. J. Hyman, do ....
120.18
Mr. Gilbert's brothers.
Frank Hall, do
118.67
Edward Biers, do
155.40
Edd Ragsdale went to Pendleton Hugh
Clark. do
14.78
last week on business.
W. F. Brown, do
175.74
Dick Thomas recently received a Frank Taylor, do
114.84
....
22.16
letter from Marvin Williams, former Roy Davis, do
Hoffnagle. do
5.04
ly employed here, and who is now in John
Earl January, do
46.52
the South Pacific with the Engineers. Frank McRoberts, do
112.26
He stated that he was busy driving a
Mav 9th. 1944. it was ordered that
jeep for the Commanding Officer.
the County Treasurer be authorized to
The Box Factory had a farewell pay to the State Game Commission
party Monday for Virgil Krause and nating from violation of the game and
Willa Armstrong. Pie, ice cream and traffic laws.
May 9th, 1944. leases were entered
a cake baked by Mr. Johnson were
served. They received some lovelv ! into between Umatilla County and W.
9 L Englert * J. W. King: Umatilla
gifts.
I County and R. J. Holeman Umatilla
County and A. I. Hooker Umatilla
Motor Transportation
I County and Tom Umatilla
Quick: -----------
Theresa Frasier spent the week end County and Roy C. Rogers; Umatilla
at Wallowa Lake
County and Christian Sietz; Umatil-
We lev "... a neu. . , la County and A. J. Rueber.
Wesley Graves is a new employee at | May 12th a resolution was made es-
the Garage.
tablishing a sinking fund to defray
Worth Hindman is on a ten day va- costs of construction and repairing
county roads and bridges, and acquir
ration in Montana.
ing. replacing and repairing road
building machinery and equipment af-
Htadtfuartert
| ter the existing war.
ORDNANCE
FLASHES
CONTINUE TO BUY
WAR BONDS REGULARLY
127
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He’s doing his part... We must do our part!
The supreme military risk—bloody,
costly in American lives.
Our boys know this. They don’t
have to read the heart-rending head
lines or casualty lists to know what
is expected of them.
They are in it.
But they are not flinching . . . not
holding back.
They will see the grim venture
through to the bitter, victorious
end.
And if, for your boy, or some boy
you know, the price of Victory is
death, you can be absolutely certain
that he did his part courageously
... for the cause of Freedom.
For us, too, the terrifying grand
climax of the war is at hand.
This supreme, desperate call for
American dollars— 16 billions oí
them —is to enable our fighting
men to carry through the grim,
bloody assault to a successful con
clusion and Victory.
Not just American dollars—but the
dollars in your pocket—in your sav
ings account.
Y ou must buy War Bonds—now ! At
least twice as much as you bought
last time. If you are already buying
Bonds on a pay-roll savings plan,
buy EXTRA Bonds during this
Drive.
Your Government is counting on
you. Your boy—and your neighbor’s
boy—millions of them —are count
ing on you. Just as desperately as
you are counting on them in this
fateful hour.
• Don't lot them down! Do your part—as they are doing theirs.
Dig down, America—dig down deep ? While there is still time.
This is America’s Zero Hour—Civilization’s Zero Hour 1
May 13th, 1944. it was ordered to
sell county owned land to R. E.
Combs..
. .
_ , .
May 19th. 1944, leases were entered
into between Umatilla County and
Jess Goff: Umatilla County and R.
L. Henderson.
May 23rd. 1944. it was ordered to
sell County owned property to G. G.
Smith.
May 23rd. 1944, a temporary license
was issued to Pocahontas Council No.
35.
May 24th, 1944. order was made to
notifying owners in the matter of es-
Payroll
tablishing a gateway road located as
Maryellen Hancock, who has been follows: NW% of the NEU of See.
visiting her hueband, stationed at 27. Tp. 6 N. Range 35. E. W. M.
May 26th. 1944. it was ordered to
Norman, Okla., has returned and is sell county owned land to S. A. Moore
now with Payroll.
and W. T. Ferguson.
ht 1
3 h
* -/
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For him the terrifying grand climax
of the war is at hand.
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COUNTY COURT
Pauline Jensen spent last week end
in Elgin.
Thelma Ross spent an ‘extended
,,,110.
!
week end in Enterprise.
"Jimmy” Nelson has transferred
from Inspection to Colonel Buyers’ of
fice.
Major Charleson returned from
Pueblo Ordnance Depot, Pueblo, Colo.
Tex Radford, wearing a large dia
mond, has returned from a week's va
cation.
THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON, OREGON
PAGE SIX
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