The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 24, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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    THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
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
What Is To Come Out Of San Francisco
Out of the confusion of thought and the struggles of assembled na­
tions laboring to establish principles for permanent peace throughout
a world, the San Francisco conference is nearing adjournment. The
leading minds of forty-nine countries have thrashed over the Atlantic
charter, the doctrines of Dumbarton Oaks, the Mexico congress, the
Teheran and Yalta declarations of the Big Three, and the world wide
addresses of great statesmen, able writers and radio commentators.
There is no limit to the ingredients in the boiling caldron that must be
reduced to first principles that may control the fighting propensities of
human beings. History from Adam records wars and recurrence of
wars, but our civilization that failed to prevent the present war may
find itself so rebuked by its injustice, horrors and atrocities, and the
impending terrors of modern war equipment, that it will search deep­
ly for the controlling principles of brotherly love and human welfare
in state and nation, and between nations. The problems are so great
that every good American citizen should give thought and study to the
work of the Golden Gate assembly, and endeavor to sustain its achieve­
ments. even though it may fail in part, and will need many amend­
ments.
The effort to prevent wars and establish permanent peace through
this conference will not, however, include strife within each nation.
The new ideologies will not all be killed on battlefields. Facism and
totalitarian government will find tolerance in some nations. Commu­
nism will remain strong in Russia and some other countries, and so­
cialism is everywhere in some form or other. Russia is so adverse to
capitalism that it may have a revolution if its people are not satisfied.
They have discovered much during this war and may have a new un­
rest in favor of democracy, and a greater freedom. The Balkans will
be socially a continued sore thumb and Germany, Poland, and Czecho­
slovakia. and perhaps France and India, and North Africa have racial
and social conflicts that no new constitution for the world can direct
or control. America expects to lead in the reconstruction, and is ex­
pected to do the greater part, and therefore, we, as citizens will find
the load heaviest in the maintenance of peace, democracy, and the bet­
ter ways of human life.
COLUMBIA NEWS
See
By Louise Hammer
L. L, BOYNTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Ford are now
tenants in the Bob Woodward
house. They moved from Hermis­
ton Monday.
Sgt. Gilbert Dyer and Mrs. Viv­
ian Noble were dinner guests last
Friday at the Lee Dyer home.
The latest word from Jasper
Templeton who has been seriously
ill in the hospital in Portland for
the past two weeks is that his con­
dition remains the same. Mrs.
for that next
CARPENTRY JOB
— Cabinet Work —
Phone 2452
Templeton is in Portland with him. dren have been employed this
An all-school picnic was enjoy­ week at the William Hart hop
ed by the students of Columbia ranch.
Ruth McCulley is employed at
school at the Columbia park Fri­
day.
the Umatilla Ordnance depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers and
SUMMONS
Mr. and Mrs. Duff Knight were
Equity No. 7830
callers at the Bud Hooker home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Haynes of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Moscow. Ida., were weekend vis­ THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR UMATILLA COUNTY
itors at the Olyn Hodge home. Mr.
Haynes is Mrs. Hodge's brother.
Ruth Hostetter, Plaintiff,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry La Vine
vs.
made a business trip to Walla
Harold Clair Hostetter,
Walla Monday.
Defendant.
Miss Gloria Hammer was a week
TO HAROLD CLAIR HOSTET-
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Neill of Butter Creek.
TER, Defendant above named:
Dick Hodge is spending a week
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
at Lewiston. Ida.
| OF OREGON, you are hereby re-
and answer the
Mr. and - --
Mrs. -----
Mills -
Barager of quired to appear
of the plaintiff filed
Stanfield were visitors at the Joe complaint
against you in the above entitled
Udey home Monday.
Court and cause within four
Graduation exercises were held weeks of the date of the first pub­
at the Columbia school Wednes­ lication of this summons, namely
day. The address was given by on or before Thursday, the 21st
Rev. MacArthur. Those graduat- day of June, 1945, and you will
ing were Bill Peverly, Mildred take notice that if you fail to ap­
Pomeroy, Ella Pardum, and Cliff­ pear and answer said complaint or
ord Panages.
otherwise plead thereto, within
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaberding said time, the plaintiff will apply
and family of Grandview, Wn., to the court for the relief prayed
were weekend guests at the Henry for herein, to-wit, a decree dis­
Garberding home.
solving the marriage contract now
Mrs. Bud Hooker is home from and heretofore existing between
the hospital with her new baby.
plaintiff and defendant and for
Harvey Snyder is remodeling an absolute divorce from the de­
his house.
fendant.
Olyn Hodge is doubling the size
This summons is published in
of his modern milking parlor. the Hermiston Herald, a newspa­
They will be milking 100 cows per published in Hermiston, Uma­
with an 8-unit milking machine. tilla County, Oregon, pursuant to
He is also installing a new 200- an Order made herein by Hon. C.
gallon pasteurizer.
L. Sweek, Judge of the above en­
Mrs. Will Mikesell and Mrs. A. titled Court, on the 15th day of
H. Cable and daughter, Dorene May, 1945. It will be published
were visitors in Pendleton Tues­ for four successive weeks, the
day.
first publication to be made
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Corman Thursday, the 24th day of May.
were callers at the L. Hammer 1945. and the last publication on
home Sunday.
Norman Henderson was an ov­
ernight guest of Ted Hammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey were
callers at the Barham and Corman
homes Sunday afternoon.
The pea fowls at Hodge dairy
farm are causing much attention
in this community. Mr. Hodge is
very proud of them.
A fishing party was enjoyed at
the Will Mikesell reservoir Sun- |
day. Those present were Mr. and |
Mrs. Will Mikesell, Mrs. Mark-
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeal
and two children and Mr. and Mrs. |
A. H. Cable and daughter, Dorene.
Louise Hammer returned Mon­
day from a four day vacation she
spent as a guest of Mildred Lam- |
bert on the Lambert fruit farm
in the mountains a few miles from
Mosier.
Quite a number of school chil-
LOW
Fruits and Vegetables
2 for .2.7
of Hermiston
First National Bank of Hermiston
F. B. SWAYZE, President
eecroRgceRle crA ermeA e we Wh • we Nee —e Me
daughter of Oran B. Richards and
the late Mrs. Maude L. Richards
of Portland, and Sgt. James W.
Corrigall, son of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Corrigall of Westfall,
were married on May 9 at the par­
sonage of the First Methodist
Church in Boise. Sgt. Corrigall
is on temporary duty in the Uni­
ted States after 32 months service
Married in Boise
in the Mediterranean theater of
Miss Virginia B. Richards, operation.
Thursday, the 21st day of June,
1945.
Dated this the 15th day of May,
1945.
PETERSON & PETERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address:
Pendleton, Oregon.
(May 24-June 21)
2 bunches . 15
LOCAL ASPARAGUS
FRESH PEAS & NEW SPUDS
CAULIFLOWER
Coffee, Red & White
DUZ
....... Lrg.
Ivory Soap
23
Lrg. .10
They all turn to Hi Ho!
Rs
Choice Steaks in Beef, Pork,
Lamb and Veal.
lb. 33C - 2 lbs. 63c
Hermiston Trading Co
Hermitton, Oregon
0.0. D.
Lrg. .79
Fresh Halibut - Salmon
Lunch Meat - Wieners
Link Sausage
Smoked and Cured Fish
CUCUMBERS, Hot House
For Variety
OVALTINE
Meat Department
RADISHES
CARROTS
Bank
To Be Given Ht The
Luncheon Meat, R. & W. ........................... 12 oz. .37
Baby Food, R. & W. 4 oz. jar....................... 4 for .35
Wax Paper, 500 sheets 10x12
pkg. .65
Large Ripe Olives, R. & W. ..................... pint .33
Peanut Butter, Rose Brand............................ 1 lb. .39
Salad Dressing, Sunspun ......................... quart .43
Bran Flakes, R. & W. ................................ 15 oz. .11
Tomato Juice, R. & W.
......................... 46 oz. .26
Soap, Lady Godiva ...................................... 4 for .19
Cola Syrup, Mavis ....................................... 12 oz. .19
Chocolate Malted Milk, Thompson’s
1 lb. .39
Ice Cream Powder, Old Mill ................................ .10
Minced Clams, Pismo
........................ 12s‘ .36
Kadota Figs, Honor
No. 212‘s .45
Orange Juice, Wadhams
..................... 46 oz. .57
Prepared Mustard, R. & W.
9 oz. .11
Pork & Beans, Van Camp’s with Tom. Sauce, 2’s .16
Apple Butter, Coeur d’ Alene
38 oz. .43
Barbecue Sauce, Derby’s
... ...... 5 oz. .11
Tenderoni, Van Camp's
6 oz. .07
Shaker Salt, R. & W.
2 lbs. .08
Cake Flour, R. & W.
.26
LETTUCE, large crisp heads
First National
War Bond
RED & WHITE
MASS
SELLING
POWER
[
Hermiston High School Gym
Friday, May 25
Adm.: USD membership - - lion-members 75c
Music by Pasco aval Band
Bond Drawing at 11:00 P. m.
Sponsored by ODD Employees Association
—
Everyone Welcome
—