THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
Church Must Do.”
Evening service at 7:45. Topic.
"Headin’ for the Last Round Up.”
Published every Thursday at Hermis- This message will be the goapel sto
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by ry set tn some of the story of the
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, cattle days of the old southwest.
Services every night at 7:45.
Publishers.
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
C. R. Moore. Minister.
Bible School at 10:00 A. M The
beat yet! Over 94.25 per cent of the
large attendance were on time.
Subscription Rates:
Preaching and Communion at
One Year______________________ 81.00
11:00 A. M. Subject. "The Bible
Six Months--------------------------
------
Teachings
of a Future Life.”
Three Montha
.60
Evening service at 7:45. Subject.
"Has God Given a Divine Revela
tion? If so. How Do I Know it is
Genuine?”
Christian Endeavor meets at 8:45.
ON
Subject, “What Welcome Do We
Give to Christ Today?” Matt. 21:1-
11. John 1:11,12.
Voice and Physical Culture class
Saturday night at 7:30-9:00.
The Easter program committee is
working diligently on the program
CHURCH NOTES
to be given Easter Sunday, at 7:45
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH P. M.
The Men's Class is taking the Book
W. A. Briggs, Pastor.
of Matthew as their study. Read the
WEDNESDAY, April 10— All day first chapter tor next Sunday’s les-
meeting of Ladies Aid at church. son.
THURSDAY, April 11—Junior Sun
day School party, 4:00 P. M.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
FRIDAY, April 12—High school re-
Lawson H. Flora, Pastor.
citai, 8:00 P. M.
We wish to announce that the
PALM SUNDAY. April 14—Morning
worship at 10:00. "Sermon topic, Pilgrim Holiness church has moved
"What it Meant to Jesus to go to from the Columbia school house to
Jerusalem." Evening, 8:00 o’clock,
sacred drama, "The Living Wa their new location just north of the
Osborn apartments on Second street.
ter."
THURSDAY. April 18—Sacred Can
All are Invited to meet with us.
dle Light Communion Service, Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at
8:00 P. M.
FRIDAY, April 19—Sacred drama. 11:00 A. M„ and 7:45 P. M.
We teach and preach the old time
"The Seeing Heart,” 8:00 P. M.
SATURDAY. April 20— Easter egg Methodist doctrine.
hunt by primary children, 2:00
P M
•
*********
EASTER SUNDAY, April 21—10:00
A. M., Easter sermon, "Our Liv t
UMATILLA NEWS t
ing Christ." Christening of Babes.
By Louise Byrnes
Reception of members. Evening.
It took Umatilla twelve innings to
8:00 o'clock, program by Sunday
defeat Hermiston Sunday afternoon
School.
In the first baseball game of the
season, by a score of 6-5.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Don Isom of Irrigon, who has been
Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Ser
mon by Evangelist Ed C. Cofer at working in the CCC camp, returned
11:00 A. M. Topic, "What the to his home.
Entered
as Second Class Matter
Umatilla County,
December, 1808,
Oregon.
COUNTY TREASURER’S FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of Receipts and Disbursements for Months of
July-December, 1934, Incl.
Lloyd Ostrom, who has been work at Heppner Junction.
ing in Pasco, returned to Umatilla
Rev. II. B. Thomas spent Sunday
Saturday.
afternoon in Umatilla.
Mrs. M. M. McCullough and Rose-
Clarence Shaw, who is working in
Holdman. spent Sunday with his mary. Hazel Tippie and Lloyd Os
trom motored to Arlington Monday
family In Umatilla.
Mrs. M. M. McCullough and daugh evening where Ostrom remained.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell and
ter Rosemary. Hazel Tippie, Erma
Byrnes and Glen Ostrom motored to Genevieve spent Saturday in The
Pasco Saturday where they picked Dalles._________ _________
up Lloyd Ostrom and spent the af
ternoon in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and two t BOARDMAN NEWS
children have moved Into the O'Con
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
nell house.
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wicklander
Mrs. W. Bousquet and daughter I
Yvonne, and son Bill .and Paul Don and daughters Ella Bell and Alice of
avon spent the week end in Port La Grande spent several days last
week visiting at the Bryce Dilla-
land.
Girls of Umatilla higa school and | bought home. They attended Pomona
their leader. Miss Ricco, were invi Crange at Lexington Saturday.
ted to attend the “Play Day” given 1
Mrs. W. A. Baker returned home
by the Boardman girls Friday after- | last week from La Grande where she
noon. Girls from Ione, Boardman and recently underwent an operation.
Irrigon schools were present. The | She has been staying for some time
afternoon was spent playing base in La Grande with friends.
ball, basketball and other indoor
Noel Klitz, John Partlow and G
games. A lunch was served at 4:30 E. Sturm, who are working with the
P. M. Mrs. M. M. McCullough. Mrs. railroad tie gang near Pendleton,
Al Moran and Mrs. Gus Tonies fur- spent the week end in Boardman.
nished cars for the girls and their j
Mrs. J. R. Johnson returned to her
leader.
home at Wasco Saturday after spend
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough ing the past two weeks here at the
end daughter Rosemary accorri pan-1 A. R. Barlow home.
ied by Mrs. James Byrnes, spent
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burkholder
Thursday in Walla Walla on busi of Portland spent the week end here
ness.
with the former's mother and sister.
Everett and Erline Ervin, Dwight
Frances Skoubo, who has been un
Arnold. Buster Caldwell and George der the doctor's care In Portland for
McNabb, who are working on the tie several weeks, returned home last
gang at Heppner Junction, spent week greatly improved in health.
Sunday at their homes in Umatilla.
Mrs. Carl Nelson spent the week
Louise Byrnes. Don Isom and Tiny end in The Dalles at the home of her
Caldwell motored to Heppner Junc sister, Mrs. Lowell.
tion Saturday. George McNabb re
A large crowd attended the social
turned with them.
meeting of the Ladies Aid at the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ober of Her home of Mrs. J. M. Allen last Wed
miston spent Sunday at the Gene Me nesday afternoon. Hostesses were
Farland home.
Mrs. I. Skoubo. Mrs. Eva Warner,
Miss Clara Corrigan and Mrs. Har Mrs. H. E. Waite and Mrs. Allen.
ry Hull spent Friday, Saturday and
Theron Anderson spent the week
Sunday in Portland.
end at his home in Imbler. He was
Mrs. Robert Woodward and daugh accompanied by Miss Clara Ruff,
ter of Hermiston spent Sunday after- who visited with a friend at Imbler.
noon at the Paul Walsh home.
Miss Mable Brown who visited in
Tiny Caldwell, who has been ill, La Grande, and Mrs. Madge Butzer,
returned to work Monday morning who spent the week end in Baker.
1
THURSDAY, APRIL
CAN BANK HERE
I Fix Anything-
DISBURSEMENTS
Taxes: Sheriff ............... $499,662.24
Taxes: Assessor ............
492.13
Fees: County Clerk ....
2,441.90
Fees: Law Library ......
234.55
Fees: Recorder .............
2,140.95
Fees: Sheriff ................
798.29
Fines: General ............
211.50
Fines: Road ...................
446.00
Fines: Game .................
187.50
Interest Dally Balance
308.74
Interest Sinking Fund
..... ....................
1,039.99
Principal on Sinking
Fund ...............
984.00
State: Motor License ....
44,077.36
Warrants: General ..... $ 80,583.40
Warrants: Road ............
97,134.73
Warrants: Interest ......
2.229.84
Warranta: Irrigation
10,178.45
Warrants: School Supt. 112,105.19
Warrants:
Miscellane
ous .........................
927.81
Remittances:
S. D. Taxes 163,609.40
City Taxes ....
48,785.27
State Taxes
65,146.16
% Game Fines
133.75
School Bonds Redeemed
19,932.20
School Bond interest ....
11,814.95
Co. Fair .......................
2,565.90
Forest Patrol .................
988.96
Miscellaneous .................
347.19
Miscellaneous ....
13,685.24
Sale of Property............
Irrigation .......................
Temporary License ......
Refunds .......
Miscellaneous .................
328.00
3,703.22
147.16
3,858.70
14.846.86
Total Receipts for six
months' period . $589,686.88
Balance on Hand at Be
ginning July, 1934
251,865.71
TOTAL ...... 8 8 41,452.04
Bettye F. DeHart, County Treasurer.
COUNTY CLERK’S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
Summary of Expenses of Umatilla County, Oregon,
for the Last Six Montha of the Year, 1934.
201.25
General Road Fund ..... 868.293.19 Health Officer ..............
6,062.49
2,404.62 Umatilla Co. Library ....
County Court * Comm. ..
940.31
1,024.21 District Attorney .........
Circuit Court ............. ------
12,567.50
737.69 Old Age Pension
Justice Court ..................
393.76
8,128.27 Indigent Soldiers .........
Sheriff's Office ..............
1,251.35
-
2,827.25 County Nurse .......
Clerk's Office ........... -.....
35.41
2,177.86 Juvenile Court ...............
Recorder's Office ............
599 05
1,008.15 Fruit Inspector ..............
Treasurer's Office ..........
199.39
2,606.00 Sealer of Weights ........
Assessor’s Office ............
300.00
2,032.80 Preditory Animal Cont. .
School Superintendent ..
532.00
1,490.00 Law Library .....................
Widow's Pension -----.......
3,496.09
1,635.80 Emergency .......................
Court House .....................
200.00
Care of Poor ................... 15.227.04 Teacher's Institute ........
185 73
1,225.92 Dog ...................................
Jail Expense .....................
500.00
63.80 Advertising ......................
Coroner's Expense .......
Inaane Expenae ............— 20.889.34
Total Expenses for six
2,117,24
Water Master ...................
months' period .......... 8163.999.56
2,646.02
Election ............... -.........
$68,293.19
95,706.37
—................. ................... $ 61,060.21
Warrants Issued six months ending Dec. 31, 1934 ................
Warrants redeemed A cancelled six months end. Dec. 31. 1934
Warrants outstanding December 31, 1934 .............................
95,706.37
81,713.94
75,052.64
WARRANTS OUTSTANDING ROAD FUND.
Warrants outstanding June 30, 1934 ...................................... -
Warrants issued six months ending Dec. 31, 1934 .................
Warrants redeemed A cancelled six months end. Dec. 31. 1934
Warrants outstanding December 31, 1934 ..............................
42,298.06
68,293.19
97,203.90
13,387.35
E. B. Casteel, County Clerk.
COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT.
From June 16, 1934, to December 15, 1934.
MONEY TURNED OVER TO TREASURER.
June 10. 1934 ........................
July
‘ September
August .........................
...........................
September ...........................
October .................................
November .................................
December 15. 1934 ..„............
December ..............................
.. $ 38,248.12
59,312.56
..
65,031.47
135,028.32
14 7.30 Warrants
80,221.50
36,210.95
395.75 Warrants
$482,652.39
R. E. Goad, Sheriff.
By VINA HOSKINS, Deputy.
SURANCE PLAN.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 350,000.
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
1. B. SWAYZE, President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
SURELIVE
CHAMPIONS!
START YOUR CHICKS ON SURE-
LIVE STARTER MASH AND
FARM TESTED BABY CHICK
SCRATCH.
Sack
$1.45
RUN-------- Sack 90c
Growing Girls!
Wash., said: “When I
was a growing girl I was
frail and delicate. I had
1 jer J
- .
T
was not long before
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
—
Office Hours
to do anything. Mother
had me take Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It
I gained in weight and
70c
Store
PHONE 69W
HERMISTON
9-12 and 2-5
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
New Size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35.
Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sack
1 .00
Bank Building —
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phene t-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN * SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
2"
pt :
'
598)-
; •
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 13 - 1:80 to 6
Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ore.
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil-
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Halt
’ "
-
-
HERMISTON
- CREDIT BOARD -
PART OF A PERMANENT, STATE WIDE ORGANIZATION OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN TO
IMPROVE CREDIT CONDITIONS, OPERATING IN EVERY COUNTY IN OREGON AND IN MORE THAN
20 OTHER STATES.
MONTHLY DELINQUENT LISTS ISSUED
DELINQUENT DEBTORS TRAILED FROM COUNTY TO COUNTY, AND FROM STATE TO STATE. MEM
BERS EXCHANGE INFORMATION, THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF OUR STATE OFFICE, REPORTING
THOSE WHO DO NOT PROPERLY RESPECT THEIR CREDIT.
WE DO NOT GUESS AT CREDIT INFORMATION, BUT IN OUR REPORT TO MEMBERS WE LIST DEBT
ORS’ NAMES, ADDRESSES, AND THE AMOUNT OF THEIR INDEBTEDNESS.
ALL DEBTORS NOTIFIED
BEFORE LISTING THE NAME OF ANY DEBTOR, WE GIVE HIM DUE NOTICE AND AMPLE TIME IN
WHICH TO TAKE CARE OF HIS PAST-DUE ACCOUNTS. IT IS NOT OUR PURPOSE TO EMBARRASS
ANY MAN, RICH OR POOR, WHO DOES HIS BEST TO MEET HIS OBLIGATIONS. NAMES OF DEBTORS
ARE NOT REMOVED FOR ANY REASON UNTIL THEIR ACCOUNTS ARE PAID.
UNPAID CLAIMS OFFERED FOR SALE
WHERE PAYMENT IS PERSISTENTLY REFUSED, UNPAID CLAIMS ARE ADVERTISED FOR SALE TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER, AND ARE SOLD FOR WHATEVER THEY WILL BRING, FOR THE BENEFIT OF
CREDITORS.
NO COMMISSION ON COLLECTIONS
WE ARE NOT OPERATING A COLLECTION AGENCY—DEBTORS MUST PAY DIRECT TO THEIR CRED
ITORS. NO FILING FEES. NO DOCKET FEES. WHEN COLLECTIONS ARE MADE, YOU GET THE MON
EY. NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN AND REGRET.
Good Credit is Your
Greatest Asset.
%
¡ I
CHICKS MAKE
.• —
$163,999.56
WARRANTS OUTSTANDING GENERAL FUND.
Warrants outstanding June 30, 1934
Hermiston Auto Wrecking House
FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN
Radio Louie
Main Street
Elliott House
Hermiston, Oregon
BRAN----------------- Sack
USED CARS
Total Disbursements
for six months' period 1618,463.20
Bal. on hand at end
of December, 1934 .... 334,988.84
TOTAL ...... $841,452.04
Total Expense for Road Funds
Total Expense for other Funds
NEW & USED PARTS
DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER THE
Ask my Customers if you think
I can't do the work.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE.
MILL
ONLY TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ADDITIONAL PARTS AND A CAR
THAT RUNS LIKE A TOP.
Let us explain the service to you.
mall box.
CLOCKS—
RADIO SETS—
VACUUM CLEANERS—
. ELECTRIC FANS—ETC.
BEET PULP
WE WRECK YOUR CAR--YES!
Our bank-by-mail service brings the bank as close as your
EXCEPT BROKEN HEARTS.
SHORTS-------- Sack $
RECEIPTS
}
%
DON’T FORGET YOU
MOLASSES FEED
/ “SERVICE
1985
A meeting of the Board of Direc- 1 200000000000 0 00000000000000000000000%*%* ...............
re of the Farm Bureau was held 2
tors
last Thursday evening.
The H E. Club held a 500 card
party in the Grange hall last Tues
day evening. A large crowd atten
ded and enjoyed the evening. Lunch
was served by the ladies.
A large number of Grangers at
tended Pomona Grange at Lexington
last Saturday.
Marvin Ransier returned home
from Portand last week where he
has been for some time.
A meeting was held in the Grange
hall Saturday evening to discuss the
watermelon code. Morton Tompkins,
a state Grange officer, attended the
No matter how far you live from Hermiston—you can still
meeting.
bank here at the FIRST NATIONAL safely and conveniently.
Dairy Feeds
UTO
11,
Pioneer Service Co., Inc.
You are Notified.
OF OREGON - State Office: Eugene, Ore.
WATCH FOR LISTS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE