The Hermiston herald., November 16, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
interest in the real estate de­
parents in Hermiston, returned to
scribed in the complaint herein,
their home in Portland.
defendants.
-
Mrs. Gene Hiatt entertained the
IN THE NAME OF THE
pinochle club at her home Wed­
nesday evening. Guests were Mrs.
STATE OF OREGON.
Al Vieg. Mrs. Vane Hiatt, Mrs. Oli­
You are hereby required to ap­
ver McNabb, Mrs. Melvin Eller, pear and answer the complaint
Mrs. Dean Newgard, Mrs. Ken. Ar­ filed against you in the above en­
nold, Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and the titled Court and cause within four
hostess. Prizes went to Mrs. Mc­ weeks of the date of the first pub­
Nabb and Mrs. Newgard.
lication of this summons, and if
Mrs. Dorothy Kendler and you fail to so appear and answer,
children Yvonne and George of for want thereof, plaintiffs will ap­
Newport spent the week end here ply to said Court for the relief
visiting with her mother and fath­ prayed for and demanded in said
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George complaint, to-wit:
A decree that plaintiffs are the
Kendler, and her parents in Irri­
owners in fee simple of the follow­
gon.
Mrs. Raymond McNabb enter­ ing described lands, to-wit:
Commencing at a point West
tained the Ladies Aid at her home
on the Section line between Sec­
Thursday afternoon.
tions 8 and 17, Township 4
Norman and Byrant Williams of
North. Range 28, 1701 feet from
Portland spent Thursday and Fri­
the section corners of Sections 8,
day here visiting young friends.
9, 16 and 17, Township 4 North,
The boys were former school stud­
Range 28; thence North 1808
ents here before their parents
feet: thence West to the center
moved to Portland. Byrant is sta­
line running North and South
tioned with the navy at Mayor Is­
through Section 8; thence South
land, Cal.
•
along said center or quarter line
Vane Hiatt. P.M. 1/c of Pasco
to the East and West section line
Airbase, spent Thursday and Mon- | between Sections 8 and 17,
day nights here.
Township 4 North, Range 28;
Mrs. Jack Getz and son. Mrs
thence East to the place of be­
Warren Dillon and son of Board­
ginning.
man spent Sunday afternoon visit­
All being East of the Willa­
ing with Mrs. Mariam McKenzie.
mette Meridian, in the County
Harry Seeley, school janitor,
of Umatilla and State of Oregon.
spent the week end in Arlington
And that plaintiffs are such
at his home.
owners free from any right, title,
The Junior class held Nickelode­ estate, lien or interest of you, and
on night at the school house Fri­ each of you, or any one or more of
day night.
you, and that you, or any one or
George Agee, a pioneer of Uma­ more of you, have no right, title,
tilla. died in Portland Sunday estate, lien or interest in said
morning after an operation of a lands, or any part thereof, and re­
cancer on his lip. Mr Agee seemed straining and enjoining you, and
to survive the operation fine, but each of you. from asserting or
failed to recover. Funeral services | claiming any right, title, estate,
were held from Prann’s Funeral
parlors in Hermiston Tuesday af­
ternoon with burial at Boardman
cemetery.
Walter Sänky has returned to
his home in Portland after a visit
at the home of his mother-in-law, |
Mrs. C. A. Ronen.
George Sawyer, who has been
on the tugboat for eight days, re­
turned home Tuesday from The
Dalles after spending Monday re­
ceiving dental care.
Mrs. Andy Baldwin was hostess
to a group of friends Saturday
night honoring Doris Womble who
left Sunday for Portland where
she will be employed for the As­
bury Transportation Co.
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
The War Is Long and More Bonds Musi Be Bought
Again we are called on to buy bonds and we will buy. The
war is far from being over. We know this full well. We may be
called on to buy again and again and again, to end the fierce strug­
gle to restore peace to the world. Winter has bogged us down on
the Western front and Japan has made great gains in China and
is fighting hard in the Philippines. While it costs money to buy
bonds, it also costs money to make bombs. It costs great sums to
provide our fighting boys with all the equipments of war, and
great sums to provide for their physical comfort—and to care for
the wounded. The best we can do is none too good for our boys
who bare their breasts to enemy fire and their bodies to the rigors
of winter, rain and snow and catch a few winks of sleep we know
not how or where. We. at home, have not yet felt the pinch of
the war, except as we pay the bill, and if it takes all we have we
cannot begrudge all to the fighting heroes and the cause for which
they are dying.
—00—00—
Election returns show that the isolationists are swept from
the sphere of influence in American politics. Men like Senator
Gerald P. Nye and Congressman Ham Fish and others, in both
parties, were weeded out of Congress. The Chicago Tribune,
known as the biggest newspaper in the United States, lost every
candidate it supported in its territory of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Indiana and Michigan. These same forces were the ones, along
with the Republican old guard, that destroyed Wendell L. Willkie
and because they tried to hang their influence on Governor Dewey
caused his defeat. If they had given their support to Willkie last
summer, events have shown that Willkie would doubtless have
been elected. Now the isolationists and non-liberalists have noth­
ing but the ashes of defeat.
—00—00—
Senator Byrd, true to form, has inaugurated the presidential
inaugural at the White House, at a cost of about $2000.00 instead
of $25,000.00 at the Capitol, and the President has agreed. It is
a good example of the economy that we hope for during the com­
ing days. The tremendous expenditure of public funds, with debts,
waste, heavy taxes, inflation, and want and vice can be restricted
by the new congress and administration, and Senator Byrd, of the
democratic party, is the right sort of a man to start the idea in a
practical example. This example should also reach down into
private life where men and women should be saving part of their
earnings from day to day as a back log to continued national pros­
perity when reconversion takes place, and as security against
want for themselves.
UMATILLA
NEWS
By
Mrs. Glenn Ontrom
Leo Montgomery of the army,
who has spent a ten day furlough
here with his wife and son, and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
You never really know the value of adequate automobile
insurance until "after the accident".
your
possessions.
Don't
FARMERS AUTOMOBILI
—INSURANCE Laup
"National Steaderd Nea-ccsesseble Coverage.
Burner Oil Users...
WAR ON WASTE!
Oil fights for freedom ... every possible drop
must be conserved for essential war use. Here's
hr
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN HENRY NYE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by
order of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Umatilla
County, the undersigned has been
appointed administrator of the es­
tate of John Henry Nye, deceased, j
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present them within six months
from the date of this notice, with
proper vouchers, to said adminis­
trator. at the office of C. C. Proeb-
stel in the court house in Pendle­
ton. Umatilla Countv, Oregon.
Dated October 26th, 1944.
______
SAM MOORE. Administrator
C. C. Proebstel. Attorney
for Administrator.
Pendleton. Oregon.
'Oct 26-Nov. 23)
SUMMONS
Equitv No. 7673
7 Practical Ideas for "Waste Chasers"
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County
2. Weatherstrip doors and windows.
3. Close off unused rooms.
4. Make sute thermostat is accurate.
5. Close fireplace damper when not in use.
6. Lower heat at night or when away.
7. Keep humidifiers full.
STANDARD
SAM MOORE
Phone 3251 — Hermiston
$
Troy G. Linder and Bessie Mary
Linder, husband and wife.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
John James Peters and Jane Doe
Peters, his wife: Mary Jane Cush­
ing and John Doe Cushing, her
husband: John Thomas Peters and
Jane Doe Peters, his wife: the un­
known heirs of Thomas William
Peters, deceased; also all other
persons or parties unknown claim­
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
I interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein.
Defendants
To John James Peters and
Jane Doe Peters, his wife: Mary
Jane Cushing and John Doe
Cushing, her husband: John
Thomas Peters and Jane Doe
Peters, his wife; the unknown
heirs of Thomas William Peters,
deceased: also all other persons
, or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
-
t
?
$
; •
; •
First National Bank of Hermiston
F. B. SWAYZE, President
n
lien or interest in said lands, or in
any part thereof, adverse to plain­
tiffs.
This summons is served upon
you by publication thereof for four
(4) successive weeks in the Her­
miston Herald by order of Hon. C.
L. Sweek. Judge of the above en­
titled Court, which said order was
?
s
made and dated the 31st day of
October. 1944, and the date of the
first publication of this summons
is the 2nd day of November, A.D.
1944.
C. C. PROEBSTEL. Attorney
for Plaintiff, Post Office Ad­
dress, Pendleton, Oregon.
(Nov. 2-30)
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, executors of Estate
of Earl E. Shaw, deceased, have
filed in the County Court of Uma­
tilla County, State of Oregon, their
final account as executors of said
estate, and that Wednesday, the |
27th day of December, 1944, at the
hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. has
been fixed by said Court as the
time for hearing of objections to
said report, and the settlement
thereof.
Carl H. Shaw,
Florence Shaw Attebury,
Executors of the Estate of
Earl E. Shaw, deceased.
Gavin & Gavin,
The Dalles, Oregon,
Attorneys for Estate.
(Nov. 16-Dec. 14 pd.)
how you can do your part to save and serve.
1. Avoid overheating. 65* is recommended.
i »
Notice of Final Settlement
The low price
of electricity
In the County Court 61 the sine
of Orogen for Umatilla
County.
drive
«i - 1
■■
< •
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ROY DUNCAN, AGENT
Phone Stanfield 722
. ............
aere
at
First National
Bank
of Hermiston
$
■............— • e-
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.
7
The high cost
of living
Montgomery, left last Thursday
night for his new camp in Marys­
ville, Cal. Mrs. Montgomery went
as far as Portland with her hus­
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bousquet, who
have spent a two weeks vacation
here visiting his parents and her
YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB!
1 * “ " ■ 59
n
LOOK AT THÈ COST OF LIVING— up 25.4% since 1939*
Then look at the average kilowatt-hour price of P.P.&L. electric­
ity— down 21% for residential service during the same period!
Part of this reduction in the average cost of electricity is due
to increased use of electrical helpers, which automatically moves
users into the lower steps of our progressive rate schedules. But
even more important have been the three rate reductions and
the two "rate dividends" received by our customers in the past
five years.
These forward steps have cut the average price we get for
residential electric service from 2:36 cents per kilowatt-hour in
1939 to only 1.86 cents at the present time.
And compared with 15 years ago, the average home served by
P.P.&L. is now using about twice as much electricity— at no
more cost.
The Mtual record of steady reduction in the cost of your electric
service is your assurance of continued better value in the future.
*Fifne /rem U.S. Bmeen of Leier Slatinili.
Pacific Power & Light Company
Your Business-Managed Power System