THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1944
Let Radionics
ears
... for just a few minutes, and
discover what new worlds of
sound thia fine instrument can
bring to many hard of bear
ing. Revolutionary—in first
cost, low upkeep, ease and con-
venience of use. You will not
be pressed to buy. We sell only
to those who can bo helped.
No high pressure salesman
will call on you.
%y
NEW
DR. STRAM
OPTOMETRIST
SAYS —
Your Eyes Need
Attention!
“YOUR CHILDREN START
TO SCHOOL SOON— HAVE
THEIR EYES CHECKED AT
ONCE. HIGHLY TRAINED
SPECIALIST WITH YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE IS WAIT
ING TO SERVE YOU.”
Stram Optical Co
225 So. Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
— Examination Without Charge —
STANFIELD NEWS
By Mrs. Ruse Hedrick
Will Payne, born in Kansas June
16. 1868, passed away in St. Antho
ny’s hospital July 25. after a year and
a month since he was hit by a train,
followed up with several strokes. Mr.
and Mrs. Payne lived on a farm west
of Stanfield since 1923 and Mrs.
Payne, formerly Laura Shanks of
Weston, to who he was married in
October. 1919. passed away March 18.
1934. since which time
Payne
lived alone and did a little farming.
Bomboys had charge of the funeral
and burial was at Olney cemetery on
July 29th. Amanda Hatley, a step
daughter. will reside on the farm.
Frankie Lane was called to Port
land Saturday where her mother, Mrs.
PAGE FIVI
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
G. W. Sturdivant, is ill in a hospital.
Virginia and Alida Picanso left
Wednesday night to visit their grand-
mother, Mrs. Mahood. in Pittsburg,
Kansas.
Harry Davis March of Chico, Cal.,
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Don
Sikes, on the project.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes. Ber
nice and Beverly, left Wednesday for
a week’s visit with Mrs. Hughes’ bro
thers, Roy Colpitts of Myrtle Point
and Carl Colpitts of Medford.
Rose Hoosier, teacher at Heppner,
left Monday for a vacation with her
brother Harold Hoosier and family at
Edmonton, Canada.
Ralph Krause and Ruby Waltz.
Frieda Bieber. Nanny Potenski. all
visited at McKay Dam Sunday.
Jack Rice, S. 1/c. and Harold Rose
meyer. S. 1/c, gunners on merchant
ships, were here to see Jack’s mother.
Grayce Rice, and grandparents, the
Charley Bakers, for three or four
days. This is Jack’s second furlough
since entering the navy last Septem-
Mrs. M. Refvem left by plane Sun
day night to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Robert Refvem. in San Francisco.
Mrs. David Graham of Castle Rock
is a house guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Fisk, while her hus
band made a buisness trip east.
Mrs. Everett Greathouse and daugh-
Oregon
ter Doria returned home
City, after a visit here with her sister
and Mrs. Ernest
and husband
Greathouse.
Myrtle Carter and sister and moth
er of Freewater are house guests of
Mrs. Wiley Hewitt.
Mrs. John Peters left this week to
viti her daughter at Eugene.
Mrs. Mollsted visited her daughter
Mildred, and sister. Lena Kinnard in
Pendleton over the week end.
Pvt. Loren Miller and wife were
the inspiration for a party at the
Gilbert Smith home Saturday night-
Guests
and Mrs.
Bliss, ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea
Eldene Fowler is making an ex
tended visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. Chas. Makinson at Stibnite, Ida.
Billie Gabriel of Portland spent the
last of the week here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gabriel.
Pvt. Dorence T. Smith of the Anti-
Aircraft unit and stationed for 25
months in the Aleutian islands, spent
his 18 day furlough in Stanfield at
the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Smith. His new station will be
Camp Haan. His unit has a Jap plane
to their credit.
Miss Holly Kay Isaac, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Buz Isaac of North
Powder, is visiting Eileen Garoute on
the Meadows.
Mrs. Helen Ryning presented four
musical numbers at the Aid guest day
August 3. and a skit with Mrs. Mable
Richards, Phyllis Sires. Carolyn
Smith participating. The skit was.
“No Visitors. Please.” Some games
followed. Miss Berry and Florence
Swaney served.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea went to
the mountains for posts last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hedrick and
daughters spent Saturday night at
the Caplinger home, the guests of
their daughter Billie and huband and
sons Dicky and Bill. Miss Berniece
Hughes accompanied them.
Postal inspector Sellers of La
Grande visited the Stanfield post of
fice last week and gave them the
usual high rating, says Mrs. Margar
et Daughtrey, the postmistress.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and child
ren of Portland returned home Tues
day after a visit with hi ssisters. Mrs.
George Ward at Stanfield, Mrs. Fraz
ier at Umatilla. Thev expect to move
to their ranch near the Fraziers soon.
R. F. Evans is redecorating the
George Ward house which has recent
ly had a new roof.
Rov Duncan is having a bathroom
installed at his home in the northwest
part of town, and making other im-
vrovements.
Farmer Should
(Continued from Paze One)
Rail Transportation
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert of the Union
Pacific just returned from a month’s
vacation at Wallowa Lake.
Dorothy Pierson recently under
went an appendectomy at the Walla
Walla General Hospital.
UK
Mark T. Buchanan
.■feting Ch.tirman, Divition of Farm Management and
.fgricultural Economici
State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington
Mr. Henning, from the Transconti-
nental Freight Bureau
auditing
records in the office this week.
The nine hour shift is being taken
in the stride of the girls in this of
fice. Some are wondering, “just
where was the bus?”
Janet McNabb is limping a bit to-
day after spending a quiet evening at
home reading! She was walking
around the house and stepped into a
water hydrant hole and injured her
leg quite badly! (Moral—never spend
a quiet evening at home.)
Magazine Area
Congratulations to Opal Stallings,
who almost fell out of the box car in
which she was working, when she was
informed that she was the lucky win
ner of the $500 bond that was raffled
this week.
Mrs. Andrew Swingley returned
home this week after visiting rela
tives in Savanna. Illinois, for a
month.
Thelma Myer left Tuesday for
Nebraska where she will visit her
mother before returning to Hermiston
where she has accepted a position of
teaching school again this year. Her
sister Thenora will accompany her.
Rose Tufteland is back on the job
after a two months leave.
Stella Doll is recovering nicely from
a recent operation in the St. Antho
ny’s hospital in Pendleton.
Jessie Jensen was honored by two
farewell parties this week. Miss Alice
Frosh entertained for her Wednesday
evening at her home in. Hermiston and
Billie Coulter entertained for her
Thursday evening at her home in Ir
rigon. Mrs. Jensen will leave Aug
ust 5 to make her home in Seattle with
her mother.
Inspection
Bill Young and Bill Jennings have
returned from field trips. Mr. Young
was at Spokane and Bellingham. Wn„
and Mr. Jennings was at Euphrata
Air Base, Walla Walla, Base and Gei
ger Field, Wash.
In one cubic mile of ocean there are
approximately 9,000.000.000 pounds
of magnesium: new chemical meth
ods make extinction from this limit
less source possible.
the early stages of an in selling Bonds to individuals
inkationary period a farmer than in selling thorn to banks.
D URING
should talk like a pessimist and Protection. This country and the
act like an optimist. He should
extend himself by means of credit
and take advantage of the rising
price situation.
During the latter part of an in
flationary period he should talk
like an optimist and act like a
pessimist. He should liquidate his
debt and put as many inflationary
dollars as possible into a fixed
investment. No fixed investment
is more satisfactory for this pur
pose than War Bonds of the United
States.
In addition to laying aside pres
ent easily obtained money to use
when its purchasing power has in
creased, there are several other
reasons why farmers should buy
and keep War Bonds.
Reserve for Needed Replace
ments and Improvements. Every
farmer knows that his machinery
and equipment gradu r wear out
uring this
and become obsolete.
time when new machinery and
equipment is difficult to obtain, he
should lay aside funds with which
to replace this equipment when it
becomes more readily available
following the war.
Prevent inflation. This war is
costing twice as much per year as
■ • cost - of
- World
* - war I. To
the total
the extent that the Government
can borrow this required money
from individuals out of savings or
funds that otherwise would be
available for living, inflation will
be averted. That is why the Gov
ernment is much more interested
OREGON AAA
HANDBOOK TO
BE READY SOON
Two AAA officials from Washing
ton,
George Weaver, range
specialist, and Tom Joyce, in charge
of program development, came to Ore
gon the first week in August to work
with state officials in preparing the
Oregon handbook on the 1945 agricul
tural conservation program.
As soon as this handbook is pre
pared it will enable Oregon farmers
to plan their programs for next year
in line with prospective national de
war effort have been blessed with
six successive years of phenome
nal crop yields and agricultural
production. If a penny is tossed
six times and comes up heads
every time, the probability of the
seventh toss is still 50-50, heads
and tails. Although the succes
sion of good crop years does
not necessarily portend crop fail
ure to come, nevertheless crop
failure is always something that
should be considered possible.
Money invested in War Bonds will
provide protection for living ex
penses and capital during the dif
ficult years.
Safe investment. As a rule the
aying off of the “mortgage” is a
armer’s best investment. During
the war years, however, many
farmers have accomplished this,
and are now seeking a safe invest-
No invest
ment for extra casi
ment is safer than the Bonds of
our Government. Not only is this
investment a safe one, but the re
turns are attractive. Series E
Bonds held for 10 years return in
terest of 2.9 per cent, compounded
annually—in 10 years $4.00 for
each $3.00 put in.
Patriotic Motive. Not t he for
gotten is the fact B
war
must be won. Fan
tore
sons and daughter
vice
per family than a.., ------ s-oup
of our population. We must pro
vide them with the planes, tanks,
guns, ships, and other materials
necessary to speed their return
home
conservation
mands as reflected
practice payments. The detailed pro
gram set out in the handbook will not
become official until finally approved
in Washington some time later, but
past experience has shown that little
or no change occurs after this stage,
according to Oregon AAA officials.
Willis Boegli. assistant in the state
office, recently returned from Wash
ington. where he helped formulate the
practice program for next year. He
says it is unchanged from this year
for the most part, although a number
of minor alterations and improve
ments have been included. Details of
the new program are ready earlier
this year than ever before.
Bragging? No, It’s A Fact!
Hermiston Dairy milk comes from Prize
Herds
100 per cent milk!
Drink More Milk
. s. ? $
Especially in Hot Days
DID YOU KNOW?
DID YOU KNOW?
The carbohydrate, the fat, the proteins, the vitamins and the
calories are the nutritional components of Hermiston Dairy milk
which are so necessary for your sustained health. Especially now,
during warm weather, you’ll want to drink an extra amount of
milk for extra energy. For your protection ... so that you may
have a better tasting milk ... a more pure milk ... the Her
miston Dairy obtains its milk from disease-free herds, tested every
month for both Bangs and T. B. After harmful bacteria is elimi
nated through pasteurization, it is the best milk modern science
can provide for both children and adults.
You can now
area. In Hermiston the locations are: Associated
Service Station, Hermiston Food Store, Hale’s Confectionery,
Hermiston Trading Co., Hermiston Drug Co., P & G Cafe, Safe
way Store, Temple Cafe, Stone’s Store, Herb’s Grocery, Moore &
Ripley Drug Store, Pheasant Cafe and Union Bar. At Ordnance:
Foster’s No. 2, Ordnance Caterers Cafe, Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., and
Ordnance Hospital. In Umatilla: Columbia Cafe, Umatilla Mar
ket, Hi-Way Market, Sy’s Place, Ken’s Confectionery, Umatilla
Pool Hall and the Umatilla Schools.
CAFETERIA
MILK
Re'c
»■ >
Whether at Home or at School
sure comes from
-
When in Doubt * Buy Milk from
Hermiston Dairy