THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942.
j
a
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON.
EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
Keep Oregon’s
War-Time Governor
on the Job
4.
" )
each year is to be held in the gym
Friday evening. The juniors have
been working hard to complete pre-
parafions. The music is to be furn
ished by a Pendleton orchestra.
UMATILLA NEWS
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
Mrs. Harold Regele and son Mer
Paid adv., Re-Elect Gov. Sprague • ommittee
vin have returned to their home here
.... John B. McCourt, Secretary, Pacific Building, Portland
after spending the past month in
Salem and Estacada where Mrs. Re
gele was receivng medical attention.
Mr. Regele drove down after them.
First aid classes started Friday
evening with an instructor from Pen
Adolph Skoubo has started to ship dleton coming down twice a week.
I asparagus and will ship for about Monday and Friday nights. There
are about 40 members.
two months.
By Elaine Either
Mr. and Mrs. Del Gordian spent a
Plans are being made to continue
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. the mattress making project, which couple of days in Portland where
Gladys Ford were her parents, Mr. is to begin the first part of May. they took her son and wife, who went
and Mrs. F. E. Chichester and broth There are about 63 mattresses to be t on to California where he s stationed
with the navy.
er Elmer Chichester of Huntsville. made here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and
Miss Helen Guse of Walla Walla and
The funeral of Mike Flickenger |
cousin Mrs. Simmonton of Gooding. was held from the Community church daughter Joan and Mrs. Glenn Os
trom and son Gary Dean, and their
Ida.
Saturday afternoon. He is survived granddaughters Ilene and Arlene
A chicken supper sponsored by the by one brother in the East. He was j Harryman spent Saturday in Walla
home economics club was held at the a resident of this community for Walla shopping, and at Touchet vis
grange hall Saturday. It was fol many years, having served as tele iting Mr. Byrnes' mother and family.
lowed by a program and the regular graph operator at both Coyote and
Mrs. David Early and daughter of
grange meeting.
Messner. Later he took up farming. Baker are here visiting at the home
The seniors left on their annual He was laid to rest in the Boardman | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
sneak Thursday morning. They were cemetery by the side of his wife who Hiatt and family.
chaperoned by Mrs. Joe Enzler. They preceded him in death last June.
Peter D. Farley spent Saturday af-
drove to Portland where they took
The high school senior frolic by | ternoon in Arlington.
in the sights, returning Saturday.
which the juniors honor the seniors ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Nice and
Ke-eiect GOV. SPRAGUC
BOARDMAN NEWS
family have moved from the Young
residence east of town to the John
Wurster farm west of town which
they have rented.
Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Walpole and
family of Boardman spent Sunday
afternoon here visiting friends.
Jim Crane of Huntington visited
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer and
daughter Shirley, and Mrs. Pat Pat-
tee and Francis and Rieth spent Mon
day in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McNabb spent
Tuesday in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hull spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Myers in Kennewick.
PAGE THREE
Out of Sight
Out of Mind!
Your fire insurance policy which must
shield you from financial loss if your pro
perty is destroyed, represents security and
peace of mind provided it adequately cov
ers the property it is intended to insure.
Let us make an analysis of your individual
requirements and check them against the
protection you already have........................
TOWNSEND CLUB
NEWS
By Mrs. Joe Vdey
The meeting was held at the pavi
lion last Tuesday night. From now
on the meeting will take up at nine
o’clock instead of 8 o’clock to give
farm members more time to do their
evening chores.
After the meeting adjourned the
members enjoyed playing and danc >
ing. Lunch was served by the social
committee.
The next meeting will be a busi
ness meeting April 28 at 9 p. m. All • >
members are urged to be present.
No Obligation ■ Phone Today
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
$90000909229210990290999999099099999999999900097000
SPECIAL. VALUES
COFFEE
UL 1 LL
1
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
SUN INDEMNITY CO.
of New York in the State of New
York on December 31, 1941 made to
the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of Oregon pursuant to law.
1,000,000.00
Capital stock paid up
INCOME FOR 1941
Premiums received
3,122,723.95
190,287.84
Int., divids., rents
From other sources
11,784.13
Total income
3,324,795.92
DISBURSEMENTS FOR 1941
Losses paid
1,825,308.76
Commis. & salaries
872.330.04
Taxes, licenses, fees
146,729.76
Stock divids, paid
150,000.00
Other expenditures
254,443.60
Total expenditures
3,248,812.16
ADMITTED ASSETS
Bonds Amortz. value
4.264,630.58
Stocks Mkt. value
860,665.00
Cash in banks & on hand I 984,152.18
Prems, in collection
616,555.76
Int. & rents due & accrd.
27,132.37
Other assets
114,124.32
Total admitted assets
i
6,867,260.21
LIABILITIES
Unpaid losses
2.192,986.44
Unearned premiums
1,472,781.04
Commis. & brokerage
135,871.49
All other liabilities
152,541.00
Total liabil. less cap.
3,954,179.97
Capital paid up
1,000.000.00
Surplus over liabil. 1,913,080.24
Policyholders surplus
2,913,080.24
Total
6,867,260.21
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR 1941
Premiums received
1:
Losses paid
I 8,6.36.65
Sun Indemnity Co. of N. Y.
F. I.
P. Callos, president, R. A. Kearney,
secretary. Seeley * Co. attorney for
service.
IN FOODS FOR BABY
53c
ECCC Large
Strictly
Dozen 29C
Lll.
Local
Fresh
PEANUT BUTTER 39c
JELLO America’s Favorite Dessert 6c
Sunkist
Drip or Reg.
2 it- tin
Heinz
BABY FOOD
3 for 20c
79c doz.
I =======
FRUITSana
VEGETABLES
—
..........
FOR
CkfAMING
USS
CARNATION
COACHELLA GRAPEFRUIT ...... 6 for
SUNKIST LEMONS...............
.... dozen
23-
234
LARGE RIPE ORANGES
2 dozen
53-
NEW POTATOES .................. .......5 lbs. 294
TOMATOES............................... .......2 lbs. 29:
GREEN ONIONS ...................... 3 bunches 104
RHUBARB 3 lbs. 10c CARROTS 3 for 204
RADISHES 2 bu. 9e PARSNIPS 3 lbs. 176
PEAS Garden - No. 303 tins
STRINGBEANS Blue Dell fancy cut
TOMATOES Garden No. 2% tins
CORN Black Canyon No. 303 tins
3 cans
27c
2 for 25«
2for 27
3 for 25
29(
FRUIT COCKTAIL Salad Time I lb. tin
TOMATO JUICE Walla Walla 215 OI tins 1 Sc
GRAPEFRUIT Choice whole segments 2 for 25c
2 for
CRI5COrSPRY
SALT Iodized or Plain
SALMON Recipe - Pink - 1 lb. tins
BORDO Orange & Grapefruit Juice
3 lb. tin
2for15
2 for 39
46 oz.
25(
Carnation Milk 3 For25c
CreamWheat SS 24c
Pineapple Juice 22′52. 35c
Wheat Hearts X
ÇARN-ATIO^ MfLK FOR CREAMED GR-AV/ES
LARD Sheaf Brand
4 1b* 65
BACON by the piece
,b 34
PICNICS Star Hockless
18.30
JOWL BACON Mua Cure
18.20«
PORK CHOPS Centercut
"s. 37
,b 32
PORK LOIN ROAST
PORK SAUSAGE Special
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
UNION MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO.
of Providence in the State of Rhode
Island on Dec. 31, 1941. made to the
Ins. Commr. of the State of Oregon
pursuant to law.
Guaranty Capital
150,000.00
INCOME FOR
Premiums received
1,1 42,424.88 j
Int., divids., rents
48,127.71
From other sources
57,801.56 I
Total income
1,218.354.15 '
DISBURSEMENTS FOR 1941
Net losses paid
428,577.77
Commis. & salaries
106,663.59
Taxes, licenses, fees
49.688.94
All other expenditures
569,486.90
Total expenditures
1.154,417.20
ADMITTED ASSETS
Bonds Amortz. value
589,322.13
Stocks Mkt. value
.310,156.00
Cash in banks * on hand 567,232.20
Prems. in collection
370,230.20
i Interest * rents due
5,554.67
| Other assets
6,085.84
| Total admitted assets
1,848.581.04
LIABILITIES
Unpaid losses
Unearned premiums
1,009,632.12
All other liabilities
230,814.27
Total liabil. less capital 1.3 14,369.72
Guaranty Capital
150.000.00
Surplus over liabil.
354,211.32
Policy holders surplus
604,211.32
Total
1,848,581.04
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR 1941
Premiums received
11,136.78
Losses paid
5,365.99
Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
F. T. Moses, president. C. H. Cady,
secretary. Attorney for service, Ins.
Commr., Salem, Ore.
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
AMERICAN GENERAL INS. CO.
of Houston in the State of Texas on
December 31, 1941, made to the Ins.
Commr. of the State of Oregon pur-
suant to law.
750,000.00
Capital stock paid up
INCOME FOR 1941
Premunís received
2,892,833.36
124,573.90
Int., divids., rents
73,287.90
From other sources
3,090,696.15
Total income
DISBURSEMENTS FOR
:
1941
Losses paid
1,414,788.80
Commis. — salaries
788,625.76
67,013.53
Taxes, licenses, fees
Stock divids. pd.
75,000.00
115,120.46
Other errenses
Total expenditures
2,460,548.56
ADMITTED ASSETS
Realty Mkt. value
8,001.00
735,771.85
Mortg. & collat. loans
Bonds Amortz. value
632,167.67
Stocks Mkt. value
1.322,325.39
Cash in banks & on hand 613,195.62
Prems, in collection
473,365.85
Int. & rents due & accrd.
18,312.14
Other assets
110,719.90
Total admtd. assets
3,913,859.32
LIABILITIES
Unpaid losses
856,880.79
Unearned premiums
1,064.328.56
Other liabilities
103,150.71
Reserve for taxes
164,607.57
Total liab. less Cap
2,188,967.63
Capital paid up
750,000.00
Surplus over liab.
974,891.69
Policyholders surplus
1,724.891.69
Total
3,913,859.32
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR 1941
Premiums received
20,752.62
Losses paid
23,884.46
American General Ins. Co., Gus. S.
Wortham, Pres., L. S. Gregg. Secty.,
Ins. Commr. Atty, for service.
I LOST 42 POUNDS
IN 60 DAYS
Eat Plenty!
Eat Potatoes, Starches!
Lose Ugly Fat !
NO LAXATIVES, NO EXERCISE,
NO DRUGS!
102 WOMEN LOST 20 LBS
Dr. O
E. Von Hoover. Sworn
With this fortified Vitamin AYDS plan you don’t
cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or
butte r, you simply cut them down, which is easily
a large box of AYDS, 30-day supply only $2 25.
Mone y back if you don’t get results. Just phone
Thompson’s Drug Store
Hermiston, Oregon
%
I
lb 29c
BABY BEEF BLADE ROAST
lb 27c
BABY BEEF SIRLOIN
lb 32c
•
FOR VICTORY
BUY
) cans
25c
DEFENSE
•
BONDS
WKSSEOaBESR
CENTURY
BREWERY . . . SEATTLE, U
S. A.
Lester McCash and Floyd Shopard, Aiioaatt Managen
SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO.
Since 1878
Emil Sick, President