PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1944.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
The Hermiston Herald
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
Horace Greeley’s Advice Is Still Good
“The greatest market this nation has ever known
is going to be in the West. Asia must be reconstruct
ed—yes, Asia, Australia, China and the Orient. They
are our markets of the future—our great markets.
Why bring from the East our commodities and fabri
cated materials that we can easily manufacture here
in the West? Why not construct these things that
will be wanted by these countries?”
These words were taken from a speech made by
Senator Pat McCarran in a recent speech at San
Francisco.
In congress a committee consisting of seven sena
tors and seven members of the House of Representa
tives has been chosen from the group of senators and
representatives from the eleven western states to
make a study of how to bring industries to the West.
Their argument will be based on the coming exten
sion of Pacific ocean commerce, the development of
cheap electric power on the Columbia, in California
and on other western streams, and the opening of
new irrigated lands. Our own resources in minerals
and timber are immense, and our climatic conditions
are unexcelled anywhere else in the United States.
We, who live along the banks of the Columbia and
adjacent to great power opportunities and resources
of all kinds, can easily vision the possibilities that lie
at our door. Three fifths of the area of this country
lies west of the Mississippi where only one fifth of
the national population lives. There is room for
thousands more and with the development of manu
facturing industries and the oriental trade there will
be vast employment that will provide markets for all
our products.
Horace Greeley’s advice to the young men to “Go
West’” is still as good advice as when he gave it dur
ing the early days rush for lands and mining fields.
The end of the war will make great changes.
The HEC met Thursday at the
[home of Margaret Thorpe. An ice
cream social has been planned for the
By Maraaret Thorpe
near future. The next meeting will
B. Boyles returned from the Ord be the Pollyanna party at Mrs. Bau-
nance hospital Wednesday where he ey’s home.
A bridal shower was held at the
spent several weeks with an injurtd
home of Mrs. Leo Root Friday for
back.
Mrs. Roy Partlow. Many lovely gifts
were received by the guest of honor.
Mrs. Eric Hamilton of Los Angeles
arrived Saturday for an indefinite
QUALITY
stay with her son Cecil Hamilton and
SHOE REPAIRING
family.
Grange met Saturday night at the
hall with a fair crowd in attendance.
Will Pay Prompt
Two new members were taken in, Mrs.
Eran Hugg and Mrs. Edel Roach.
Attention To
Ed Burroughs of Clackamas spent
Mail Orders
the week end with his sister. Mrs.
George Daniel.
Pfc. .Lawrence Smith spent the
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
week end at Ptndleton and Bingham
123 S. E. Court — Pendleton
Springs.
Melvin Daniel arrived Sunday to
spend a week with his father, George
BOARDMAN NEWS
Daniel and family.
Mrs. Arthur Allen stopped for the
week end tn route to Los Angeles
where she will visit her mother. Clay
ton who came with her will find work
in the harvest fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cruzan of Walla
Walla visited at the Geo. Daniel home
Sunday afternoon.
Bill Harter is visiting friends on
the project for a few days.
Russell Miller will start harvesting
potatoes this week,
U. O.D.NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
Magazine Area
Raymond Lamm is a patient in the
Post Hospital.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Farmer, who have a new baby
daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Taylor, who have a new baby
boy.
A post card from Alice Frosh states
“It’s swell here in California, wish
you were here,” but “bus and train
service is terrible.” Which leaves us
with the conclusion that Alice couldn’t
get back on time.
Sybil Pettys has transferred from
the Magazine Field Office to Guard
Headquarters.
Albert Steward has returned to
work after spending several days
home visiting with his son. S 1/c Al
bert Steward, who has been home on
leave from the Navy.
Personnel
Miss Neree Glasgow returned from
Portland where she spent the past
week. While there she was honored
with the privilege of being bridesmaid
at her friend’s wedding. She also vis
ited friends at Prairie City. Ore.
Miss Dorothy Jordan is vacationing
at Nyssa. Ore.
Stick To Your Guns. Buy
More War Bonds
Plant Property
Dorothy Anderson’s husband is
home on furlough after completing
basic training at the Farragut Naval
Training Station.
Aliene Mallory. Grace Nonne and
Phyllis Jacobs spent Sunday after
noon swimming at Cold Springs Res
ervoir.
Mr. Pearce and Mr. Lloyd and their
families also spent Sunday at Cold
Springs reservoir.
Thomas Powers is on leave for a
few days this week to take care of his
farm work.
Pendleton visitors this week were
Viola Pelkey. Eleanor Casper. Gerrie
Batchelor, and Myra Getchell.
Endow Our Future.
Buy Bonds Now
Electric Department
Elmer Chase and Harley. Miller
moved from Hermiston to Echo this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shumate are
spending this week in La Grande
where they have purchased a new
home.
Clarence Depew is spending a
weeks vacation in the mountains.
Miss Geraldine Radford arrived in
Hermiston from Texas Sunday to vis
it her mother, Mrs. Matilda Radford.
Geraldine spent Monday visiting the
U. O. D. and making friends around
the Electric Shop.
Miss Barbara Brown spent Sunday
in Echo visiting relatives and friends.
Endora Arego returned from Idaho
this week.
Lt. Blumenthal left Sunday for
Camp Beale, Cal., where he has been
assigned.
Eh* -W n ■ •* - Wr*
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Buy Bands By Sacrifice
West Area
Miss Helen Greer entertained at a
dinner Sunday for Gayle Westmark.
Those present were Frances Culver,
Norma Getchell, the honoree and the
hostess.
Miss Jean Brown, accompanied by
a “good looking’ boy friend, visited
the McGaw Hospital in Walla Walla
Sunday.
Box Factory
Mrs. Agnes Johnson, wife of C. H.
Johnson, returned July 16th from Al
liance. Nebraska, and Edgemont. S.
D., where she has been visiting rela
tives for the past few weeks.
Effie McFall left Sunday for Spo
kane, to see her new grandson,
Charles Edward, son of Cpt. and Mrs.
Jack McFall. Cpt. McFall is in the
service somewhere in England.
Herschell Cairns, who has been
visiting relatives in Ava. Missouri,
for the past month, returned to work
Monday.
Mrs. Alma Lindner is a new em
ployee at the Box and Pallet Shop.
- -------- — e =--------- ,
SAFE PRACTICES
ON FARM URGED
4
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$
First National
Bank
of Hermiston
AAAÁAAAAAAAAÁAAAÁAAAAAAAAAA
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a
ing; to begin at the hour of 2:00 p. m.
and hold until 7:00 p. m. on the first
Monday of August, same being Aug
ust 7. 1944.
The importance of safe practices on
This meeting is called for the pur
the farm and in the farm home will
pose of electing one director for a
be stressed in Umatilla county and
three year term, one director for a
four year term and one director for
throughout the United States during
a five year term, and the transaction
National Farm Safety Week, July
of business usual at such meetings.
23 to 29. according to County Agent
Dated this 10th day of July, 1944.
Walter A. Holt.
F. C. WOUGHTER, Chairman,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Board of Directors.
W. A. Schoenfeld, dean and direc
tor of agriculture at Oregon State IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE Attest: R. A. BROWNSON,
District Clerk.
college, has been named state chair
(July 13-20-27)
STATE OF OREGON FOR
man for Oregon for National Farm
UMATILLA COUNTY
Safety Week by M. H. Coe, director of
the farm division of the National
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil
Safety Council, which, in cooperation son Levi Fulbright, Deceased.
with the United States Department of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
Agriculture and various farm organi all persons whom it may concern that
L. Fulbright has been appointed
zations. is sponsoring the farm safe Cecil
Administrator of the estate of Wilson
ty campaign.
Levi Fulbright, deceased, and has qua
The O. S. C. Extension service, state lified as such. All persons having
farm organizations and other safety claims against the estate are hereby
and agricultural groups in the state required to present them to the Ad
ministrator at the law office of Raley
are cooperating with the program in Peterson in the United States Nation
Oregon. Mr. Holt says.
al Bank Building in Pendleton, Ore
The purpose of the program is to gon. within six months from the date
mobilize the educational resources of of the first publication of this notice
which is the 20th day of July. 1944.
the country in order to make farm
Cecil L. Fulbright. Administrator
people conscious of their accident
Raley Peterson. Attorney for
Administrator.
problems and interested in solving it.
(July
20-Aug. 17)
Farm safety is a continuous program
and it is hoped that National Farm
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
Safety Week will provide the “kick
off” for a constant recognition of
SCHOOL MEETING
farm hazards and thereby save thou
sands of accidents every year.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in
“Farm accidents cost the lives of compliance with Sec. 111-908, O. C.
20.000 farm people last year,” Mr. L. A., to the legal voters of School
District No. 14, of Umatilla County,
Holt said, and some 2,000.000 farm State
of Oregon, that the SPECIAL
Standard of California
ers, members of their families and SCHOOL MEETING of said District
hired help were injured. The money will be held at the grade school build
loss from farm accidents last year
was estimated at one billion dollars.
The National Safety Council esti
mates that the loss of time from farm
accidents is equivalent to double the
amount of labor necessary to produce
the annual wheat crop of the entire
United States.
READ THE AD$
Along With the News
EARLY
NEWS by
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p . m .
DON LEE-MUTUAL
HARD
HITTERS
FRONT
* "" Alr
> V »
ON
COAL NOW!
$
t
MR. WISE OWL SAYS: “Past experience has
taught us that to stock up on coal and other fuel dur
ing the summer months is very good business. Es
pecially during war times, when transportation and
labor is so critical, does this hold true. Be wise, and
place your fuel orders during the next several weeks
and be prepared for next winter.”
Hermiston, Oregon
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