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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1942)
PAGE FIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942. plied to the person failing to make sportsmen’s organizations and state police officers. such report. D. W. DAVIS, County Assessor. (Apr. 9-16) Kn Elaine Bisher SCHEDELE Mr. Turner, a former resident of this place, passed away at the home April 20 to 25 1 to 3:30 of his daughter near Lexington Fri 8 to 11:30 day. He was laid to rest by the side Asparagus of his wife in the Boardman ceme- Mon.—Asparagus No canning Tues. No canning tery Monday afternoon. He is sur- Democratic Candidate for Asparagus vived by two sons and a daughter. Wed.—Asparagus No canning The sons are Leon Turner of Sum- Thurs.—No canning merville. Ore., and Alfred who is in Asparagus the Fri.—Asparagus army. No canning Sat.—No canning Ashton Foerst, agriculture in- Other foods canned by special ar- ■tructor in the local high school, has been seriously ill with mumps but at CAPABLE QUALIFIED ENERGETIC rangement. last reports was some improved. KLAMATH COUNTY Harry Ford is moving onto the ASSESSOR FOR 8 YEARS Robinson place in the west end. ANGLERS PREPARE Ted Wilson and a group of friends FOR TROUT SEASON from E. O. C. E. spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and • Born and raised on Mrs. Robert Wilson. OPENING APRIL 18 Klamath county farm The regular missionary meeting • Graduated from Oregon ws held at the home of Mrs. Walter State college for season The general angling Lay Wednesday afternoon. • Farmer, former news- The high school C. E. class met at trout six inches or over in length paperman. County As- opens Saturday, April 18, in all sec the home of Dale Ford Sunday even- sessor The next meeting will be at the tions of the state with the exception ing. • One of Oregon's out home of Lyle Robertson. (h of Baker, Grant, Harney, Lake, standing public finance Umatilla. Union, Wallowa, Wheeler and tax men. and Malheur counties, where the opening is postponed until May 2. By Mrs. Bob Woodward The bag limit remains the same as • Force all-out war supply The date ofr the next Home Exten last year, 15 fish or 15 pounds and I production sion unit meeting has been advanced • Con tinued agricultural 1 fish in any one day, but not to ex and the group will meet Friday of development in eastern ceed 30 fish or 30 pounds and 2 fish this week, April 17, at 1:30 p. m. in I Oregon in any seven consecutive days or in the U. S. 0. building. Mrs. Myrtle • Sound forestry and graz possession at any one time. The ang Carter, home demonstration agent, ing practices. will come from Pendleton to conduct ler, however, should consult the syn the • Utilize Bonneville power meeting. The topic will be opsis of angling regulations issued “Planning the Family Food Supply’ . through local agencies by the game commission for a list of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mikesell, ac I of the people's choice. waters having special seasons and companied by Mrs. A. H. Cable and Pa d Adv. By MACK FOR CONGRESS CLUB-------------R. C. Woodruff Ch. Doreen, made a trip to Pendleton bag limits. Resident angling license fee is $3 Saturday. Lynn Shaver, son of Mrs. Amanda but a combination hunting and fish- Shaver of this district, was married The law requires that these reports NOTICE TO NEW TAX PAYERS ing license may be secured for $5. on Easter Sunday, April 5, to Miss All persons in Umatilla County be made and provides a penalty for Resident juveniles from the age of Pauline Weller of Yakima. The wedding took place at the home of who have purchased new businesses, non-compliance. 14 up to but not including 18 years the bride’s parents in that city. The livestock, farm equipment, or other The shortage of tires and the cut of age may secure an angling license young couple are making their home assessable personal property since ting of our time for preparing the for $1, while those under 14 years of here with his mother, Mrs. Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons and March 1, 1941, are hereby notified to roll by two months makes it imposs age do not need a license but must Glenda came last Saturday report same to the County Assessor ible for us to call upon you. Any as observe other regulations in regard daughter evening from Tacoma to visit with or write for an assessment blank im sessable personal property must be to seasons and limits. relatives and friends. They are stay reported or the penalty will be ap- i Advance reports indicated that ing at the Bob Woodward home and mediately. most waters, particularly along the will return to Tacoma this week end. Mrs. Myrtle Carter of Pendleton coast section, are in good shape and in this district Tuesday on busi I should provide good fishing at the was ness related to the 4-H and extension of the season provided groups. The mattress making pro A victory over enemy di opening weather and water conditions do not ject is scheduled to begin later this seases in your flock is change in the meantime, To date month at the Columbia park club Stari Your Chicks another tool with which to there have been very few restrictions house. A new 4-H sewing club for young made by the government due to wa- er girls is being organized under the beat the Axis. Use Phen Right With ter conditions that would affect ang- leadership of Mrs. David Dufur, who O Sal tablets, the perfect lers so that practically all of the ma is being assisted by Mrs. H. A. Wil drinking water medicine. jor fishing waters are open to the son. A meeting will be held next Tuesday at the Wilson home. public. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hunt Anglers are urged not to forget to (Maxine Blinston) came Tuesday fill out catch record cards reporting from California to visit their par- on the results of their fishing trips. ents in this district. Jim Allen underwent a ma UMATILLA CHICK These cards can be secured from li jor Mrs. operation at St. Anthony’s hospi cense agencies, fishing resorts, STARTER tal in Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. Al len was called to Pendleton Tuesday evening. No. 9281. Reserve Dist. No. 12 John Conrad is now working at the Ordnance depot beginning Tues Renort of Condition of UMATILLA CHICK day. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROWER Arthur Blinston made a business trip to Walla Walla Tuesday. OF HERMISTON Per bag Ray Parsons, called for induction in the State of Oregon, at the close into the army last week, returned Tuesday evening from Portland hav of business on April 4, 1942. ing failed to pass the physical exa (Published in response to call made mination. Also a complete line of Mrs. Amanda Shaver and Mr. and by Comptroller of the Currency, un- der Sec. 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes) Mrs. John Conrad drove to Yakima Poultry Equipment at to attend a wedding. lowest prices. Miss Gladys Elwood, who has been ASSETS , visiting here from Marshfield, spent Loans and discounts, (in- Sunday with Mrs. Carl Hammer. j eluding $137.73 over drafts) $173,519.75 ....................... Marjorie and Marilyn Shaver, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Everett United States Gov. obli Shaver, are ill with whooping cough. gations 63,500.00 ............ ..... Carl Hammer is confined to his Hermiston - Phone 3311 — Stanfield - Phone 847 Obligations of States and home this week with the mumps and 43,761.26 at the Lester Hammer home Rosalie political subdivisions and Ted are victims of the malady. Corporate stocks, includ Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Feldman of ing stock of Federal 1,500.00 j Wasco spent the week end here at Reserve bank 787,509.95 the home of their daughter, Mrs. Cash & due from banks Walter Maffei. 9,470.00 Bank premises owned Mrs. Doris Getchell went to Pen dleton Sunday and will be employed Real estate owned other 2.00 near there during the summer. than banking house 92.52 Fred Wurtsmith of Yuma. Colora Other assets ................. do, is visiting here at the home of Total Assets $1,076,355.48 his brother, Henry Wurtsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDonald of Pendleton were Sunday evening vis LIABILITIES $762,893.21 itors at the B. E. Getchell home. Demand deposits evening dinner guests at Time deposits ......... 119,422.87 the Saturday home of Mrs. Mabel Weeks were Deposits of U. S. Gov. & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosenau and postal savings 6,51 4.59 Ralph Sehnert of Pendleton. Sehnert. Deposits of States and 91 182.20 a family friend, has recently been political subdivisions Other deposits, certified 24,293.74 & cashier’s checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,004,306.61 ■MM CHARLES H. Mi MACK BOARDMAN NEWS U.S. CONGRESS Who Is Mack? COLUMBIA NEWS His Policies -- POULTRY REISERS/ Keep ’Em Growing Per bag ....... $2.53 $2.44 Hermiston Grain & Feed Co. Total Liabilities $1,004,306.61 Capital Accounts $25,000.00 Capital Stock Common stock, total par, $25,000.00 Surplus ............................... 25,000.00 21,489.49 Undivided profits 559.38 Reserves ........................... IT PAYS TO LISTEN Read The Ads transferred to the Pendleton field from Sheppard field in Texas. Mrs. Mabel Weeks Rachel and Junior, spoilt Sunday afternoon at the R. J. Wilbur home in Pendleton. Chester E. Foss came Monday from Clarkston, Wn.. and is staying at the Weeks home. He is employed at the depot and his family will join him here the first of May. Mrs. Henry Graves of Boardman is visiting at the John Graves home. Miss Eva Wilcox spent the week end visiting in Tacoma. Mrs. R. B. Wilcox accompanied her son Charles Wilcox to Pendleton | Wednesday morning to see his wife who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hutchison of | Pendleton visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison Sun day. Patricia, small daughter of the Hutchisons, is recovering from a re- cent illness_of pneumonia. _ how ear and tear ha Months < and enamels are. Tested under during Fuller have remained s the worst conditions, tl true to color and finish, us painting needs. See us today for y you an estimate on your next j up, PAINT UP! ‘s clean State of Oregon, County of Umatilla 88. Norton, cashier of the I. A. above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H. NORTON, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of April, 1942. W. J. Warner, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 31, 1944. Correct Attest: B SWAYZE W !.. HAMM A. A. SWAYZE Directors. The FIRST SIX WEEKS of Calf Feeding like the babies they arel Meals, grain rations, pellet feeds are OUT the first six weeks. revi New Improved Se- curity Calf Food - it fits their delicate diges- tions — shows gains with the first feeding. NtW, IMPKOVtD SECURITY CALF FOOD This SAFE milk tvri contains all the elements of whole milk plus scores of other growth pro- moting ingredients. More concentrated, more nutritious than ever. Goes much farther. A 25 Ih pail feeds 4 calves for six weeks average SI 12 per calf. That’s ECONOMY! Ask for Security Calf Food et rhe nearest creamery, cheese factory or feed dealer’s. New FREE folders on request Umatilla Co-op. Creamery Hermiston. Oregon FOR SALE FRESH 7-YEAR OLD Guernsey cow, $75. Also ’33 V-8 truck. R. K. Miller, Boardman. 34-3p ROOMS FOR RENT H. M. KOW- itz, one mi. south of Hermiston. 34-3p WANTED HORSE BUCKRAKES. Notify Stockman’s Exchange, Ba ker, Ore. 33-3p WANTED TO BUY 12 HEAD OF milk cows. Gerald Swaggert, Ukiah, Ore. • 33-3p GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc Ir» Word - Minimum 20c FOR SALE — ONE HOLSTEIN heifer and two steers. J. D. Cor liss, Westland district. 33-3c FOR SALE—SCHALER VULCAN- izer; tire scieveing outfit: Rottier boering bar: Ampco hone: Delco light plant, 110 A. C.: black Decker valve facer: wheel lining outfit; oth er garage supplies. Write X, Her miston Herald, Hermiston, Oregon. 35-lp FOR SALE—USED TIRES AND tubes, also fruit jars. Two blocks east of Oregon Chief Service Station. Mrs. C. P. Adams, 33-tfc FOR SALE TEN ACRES: HOUSE and other buildings, $1000. Also 20 A., 15 in alfalfa, 5 in pasture, fenced, no buildings. A few 10-acre tracts in alfalfa, no buildings. One 40-acre tract, improved, Also one sorrel saddle horse, $50. One DeLa- vel separator No. 16. $65. Another Viking separator, W-74, $25. One 10-ft. oak table, $10. C. A. Corliss, 312 miles west of Hermiston. 35-4p Painting & Decorating Also Spray Painting Phone 753 Stanfield W ANTED TO HUY ALMOST new portable typewriter. Inquire at Herald Office. 33-tf i ADIES WANT TO ADOPT AN FOR SALE JERSEY HEIFER TO infant baby girl. P. 0. Box 1312. freshen this month; coming 3- Hermiston. 33-3p year-old half Morgan gelding. Har old Hunt. Columbia district. 35-lp FOB RENT-- 10 ACRES LAND. Genn Poultry Farm, 112 mi. N.W. FOR SALE 112 ACRES LAND & of Hermiston. 33-3p 3-room house in Weston on Tolgale highway. W. J. Adams, Box 253, FOR SALE— 1%2 ACRES LAND & Hermiston, Oregon. 35-tfc 3 room house near Weston on Tolgate highway. Mrs. C. P. Adams. FOR SALE—22 ACRE PLACE 2* Box 253, Hermiston, Ore. 33-tfc mi. west of Irrigon; 1 Jersey cow, fresh in January; 1 Poland China WANTED—TO BUY LATE MOD- brood sow, farrow soon; 1 1938 el used cars. Will pay cash. Apply Chevrolet pickup, five good tires; 1 C. L. Hodge, Hermiston Auto Co. 1930 Oldsmobile coach, 1942 license, Phone 3661. 24-tfc good tires. Jesse E. White, Irrigon. 34-lp WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE furniture, machinery, household ar HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT IN ticles. Miller’s Trading Post, Her 23-tfc Stanfield. F. A. Bard, Stanfield. miston. 35-3p PICKUP SERVICE AT YOUR FOR SALE—6 GOOD MILK COWS ranch. To sell your poultry and live to freshen soon. 1 mile N. E. of stock, Phone 822 or write Dale Black Columbia school house. C. C. Hebert. stone, Stanfield, Oregon. 9-tfc 35-lp GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — FOR SALE—3 SOWS TO FARROW See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc soon; 3 milk cows. W. G. Webber, Hermiston. 35-lp E. P. DODD — REAL ESTATE, sales, leases, exchanges. Insur GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — ance-—fire, automobile, accident. No See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc tary public, execution of legal pa FOR SALE—20-ACRE FARM, 1 1 pers. Herald office, Hermiston, Ore 16-tfc mi. from Stanfield. Full set of gon. buildings, $3000. F. A. Baker, Stan field. 35-3p GEO. M. WINCH WANTED TO BUY FOX FEED horses, young or old. Write Box 1334. Hermiston, Ore. 34-3c DR. I. C. BOHLMAN Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building Phone 3151 Hermiston J. V. VILLERMOURE ELECTRICAL SERVICE SAVE AT MILLER’S Trading Post We harr rm hanrl me rrha iirHne 1 FLAT TOP & 1 ROLLER TOP DESKS. STOVE GRATES, FIRE BACKS & PARTS. BASSINET & HIGH ( HAIR. LOTS OF BED SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. DROP LEAF TABLES CHAIRS. UNFINISHED CHESTS. Store is full of dozens of uthfr articles near In as aoorl as neir. Total Capital Accounts $72,048.87 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $1,076,355.48 Memoranda U. S. Government obliga tions pledged $10,000.00 Deposits secured by pledged assets 8,869.70 FOR RENT—5 ROOM HOUSE, 3% miles NE of Stanfield. School bus and mail route: $30. I. J. Couch, Stanfield, Ore. 34-3p Phone 3821 Hermiston W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112 Sunday & Eve. by Appointment Dr. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks E of post office Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Pbone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore. DR. A. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON — Office Hours — 10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m. Other Hour* by Appointment DR. W. M. MARBUT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU- Come here and get the benefits of our more than 25 years successful optica) experience. Reasonable prices for glasses when needed. We examine your eyes by modern methods and grind glasses to fit in all the latest styles. DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST 418 Main Street PENDLETON, OREGON Phone 3161 Hermiston Peterson & Peterson A FTORNEYS-AT-LAW I) 8 National Bank Building Practi e In State & Fed. Court* Pendleton, Oregon V. J. WARNER i TTORNEY-AT-LAW Hermiston, Oregon
