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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1944)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER HFRM ISTON HERALD HERMISTON OREGON PAGE SIX The Hermiston Herald Published Every Thursday at Hermiston. U matilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second (lass 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 Wendell Willkie’s Legacy To Us And The World It is conceded that no man in private life has won such high praise from all walks of life in this country and throughout the world as did Wendell Willkie. Newspapers, radio, statesmen, and the great and near great have vied in honoring his character, vis ion, achievements, liberal views, his strength of mind, sincere purposes and courage. While such praise is natural at the time of a great man’s passing, in the case of Wendell Willkie they are more pro found and more sincere than perhaps any other man of the history of our country. The vein of thought running throughout the many comments is that dur ing the brief period of his public life he shaped poli tical thought at a crucial time in this country and the leading nations of the earth, more than any other man. This is the legacy he left to the nation and to both political parties, and this legacy will grow in power in the ending of the war, in the dealing with other nations, and the establishment of a world peace, and restoration of this nation to sound economic basis. The echoes of his principles will be heard in the councils of the leaders in our country and in the greater councils of nations. His courage, his belief in America, his forward looking, his love of all men regardless of nationality, creed, color, walk in life, his liberalism and firmness for the right, will be sym bols for leaders in national life for years to come. • Depredations continue throughout the community. Officers are kept busy and some apprehensions of culprits are made. But with all this effort the respon sibility of the average citizen in being careful and alert, and in giving quick aid to the officers is not what it should be. Gasoline, tools, and other things about the place should be stored and under lock. Sus picious characters should be reported and careless acting should be noted. An officer cannot be expect ed to be here and there all the time, and should not be expected to stand guard on your property, or see that your doors are locked. Some parents should know better where their teen ages are at late hours. A lit tle more vigilance and a little more assistance to the officers, and more stern respect for law and order on the part of citizens will help bring an end to this vic iousness. THE PRESENT A SUBSCRIPTION TO The Home Newspaper Do Your Laundry? After several months of careful planning and with the improvement of the help problem, we are now able to handle a larger volume in our laun dry. We are pleased to make this announcement because for many months we were forced to turn down business. However, now that conditions have improved, we will again be able to handle your laundry in a careful manner. Give us an opportunity to prove our worth. Our work is guaranteed. HERMISTON LAUNDRY & MY CLEANERS VETERANS WILL ENTER POLITICS Organization of all Republican war veterans in Umatilla county has been completed and will furn ish a focal point for veteran politi cal activity, it was announced to- day by Carl Chambers, who has been named chairman of this acti vity for the county. Appointment of Harold J. War ner, Portland, as state director of the new veterans organization was also released by headquarters. The state as a whole will see twenty thousand veterans organiz ed in support of the Republican ticket, it is announced by Mr. War ner in Portland. S U M M O N S Equity No............. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY James P. Considine, Plaintiff, vs. The unknown heirs of Rose M. De- Spain; and "also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in and to the real property described in plaintiff’s complaint herein". Defendants. [ To the above named defendants: The unknown heirs of Rose M. De Spain. deceased; and “also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in and to the real property described in plaintiff’s complaint herein”. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON You. and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, namely: on or be fore Thursday, the 26th day of Octo ber, 1944, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, plain tiff will apply to said Court for the relief prayed for and demanded in said complaint, to-wit: a decree that the plaintiff is the owner of the fol lowing described real property in Umatilla County, State of Oregon: 1 Lot Three (3) in Block Two Hund red Ten (210) in the Reservation Addition to the town, now City, of Pendleton: and that said plaintiff is the owner of the said real property, and the whole thereof, free from any right, title, es tate, lien, or interest of you. and of each of you, and that you or anyone or more of you have no right, title, estate- lien or interest in said real property or in or to any part thereof and that you and each of you be per petually restrained, enjoined and in hibited from asserting or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the said real property or in or to any part thereof, adverse to plaintiff or otherwise. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof for four suc cessive weeks in the Hermiston Her ald. a newspaper published week- ly at Hermiston. Umatilla Coun- ; ty. State of Oregon, by order of Honorable C. L. Sweek. Judge of the above entitled Court, which said order was made and dated on the 22nd day of September. 1944, and the date of the first publi cation of this summons is Thursday, the 28th day of September, 1944. and the last publication is Thursday, the 26th day of October. 1944. PETERSON & PETERSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (Sept. 28-Oct. 26) which are to be filled at the muni- • cipal election Nov. 7. The terms of A. C. Ebert as mayor and Nona H. McFaul as treasurer expire, and I three councilmen. Muri Berry, Ed. Liesegang and John Oliver, com- | píete their four year terms this year. Holdover councilmen, who have two years yet to serve are Joe Middleton, C. L. Gray and M. E. I Coe. Clerks and judges for the municipal election were named at | the council meeting Wednesday evening as follows: Mrs. Ray To lar. Mrs. Wm. Helmick and Mrs. G. H. Frederick, judges, and Mrs Ruth Middleton and Kate Liese gang. clerks. Mrs. Harold Liesegang received a message Thursday announcing the death of her father, Luther Hindman, at his farm near Elgin that morning Death was caused by an accident while operating a | tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Liesegang left for Elgin immediately. Another party of Echo hunters returned home Wednesday even ing bringing a deer for each of the hunters. The group, which was in the Wallowa country, included Carl Weltzin, Homer Coppinger. Wm. Helmick. Bob Spike and John Pedro. El----—-— ; , $ s First National Bank of Hermiston i> i- J : * First National Bank of Hermiston FORD-BUILT B-24S GAS UP HOURLY EH*- AT WILLOW RUN Almost every hour. Liberators at Ford’s Willow Run bomber plant roll into their own special gas sta tion and say, "fill’er up!” Ford-built B-24 bombers can be "gassed” two at a time in perhaps the two largest filling stations in the world which use approximate- ly 30,000 gallons of 100-octane gasoline and 1,100 gallons of oil every day. The final stop a Ford Liberator makes before rolling into the open air is as impressive as her manu facture. Behind the bomber heavy fireproof doors become walls to close off the rest of the plant. In front of the ship doors that provide access to the field are run down. From overhead houses long tubes are lowered to the four openings in the ship’s center wing, and within 10 or 15 minutes 1600 gallons of gas are pumped in for the initial 12. 1944. F. B. SWAYZE, President test flight. The high-octane gasoline is stored in six 25,000-gallon under ground tanks connected to a pump ing station and truck trailers car ry fuel to ships already on the air tort. For storing oil there are three underground supply tanks ‘ having a total capacity of 45,000 gallons. The job of gassing each B-24 $ bomber is only one of the many duties assigned to Willow Run’s gas crew. They also pre-oil the ship's four engines under pressure. Approximately 34 gallons of anti- icing fluid are pumped into special tanks. Hydraulic and oxygen lines are checked, and wing fuel cells and turrets are inspected, in addi tion to many other checks and in spections. YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! You never really know the value of adequate automobile insurance until “after the accident”. If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy® goes swiftly and surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your interests. Safeguard your auto and without insurance. your possessions. Don’t drive ROY DUNCAN, AGENT Phone Stanfield 722 American Legion Hermiston Post No. 37 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE inter INSURANCE Eachang. Reg. Meetings 1st * 3rd Thursdays Visiting Legionnaires Welcome •Natlostl Sfasdaré Non-assessable Coverage. 6TH WAR LOAN DRIVE SET FOR NOV. 20 TO DEC. 16 Guy Johnson, Umatilla county war finance committe chairman, I received notification last week of a state conference October 18 and 19 in Portland to plan Oregon's part in the 6th war loan. The drive is scheduled for November 20 thru December 16 Ted R. Gamble, national direc tor. war finance division, and Rob ert Coyne, field director, will head line the schedule of events on Oct ober 18, when national plans for the 6th war loan drive will be presented. Second day of the con ference will be devoted to plan ning Oregon's localized campaign so it will coordinate with the na tional campaign, according to E C. Sammons, state chairman. Over-all goal was announced as $14.000.000.000 Five billion dol lars is set as the goal for individ uals. of which $2,500,000.000 must be raised in E bonds Marketable issues will be on sale from Decem ber 1 to December 16 Oregon's quota has not yet been set. ____ Umatilla County War Fund Drive OPENS OCT. 16 u. s. o. SALVATION ARMY DO-NUT HUT BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CHILD CARING AGENCIES WAR PRISONERS AID ECHO NEWS ITEMS (Too late for last week) So far no candidates have an nounced their willingness to run for the positions of three council men. mayot and treasurer of Echo And Other Charitable Drives Except American Red Cross, March of Dimes and Christmas Seals. Give and Give Freely! READ THE AD» Along With the News SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO— MRS. F. B. BELT — HERMISTON JOE MIDDLETON, ECHO URSEL HIATT — UMATILLA CLYDE KENISON, STANFIELD D. W. BUSS — ORDNANCE HOUSING CONTRIBUTION DEDUCTABLE IN YOUR TAX RETURN MOOK « MORRISEY Buildir and Umatilla Contractors , ■ — 1 - i i
