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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1942)
THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. . s» something Here ‘ * A * . y NEW th .motet" st wads. JOHN DEERE No. 32 Tractor pir willsrvsspentigelzpaevzsrpeoctwo-waxzlowthat n@WSonr"sand"eesesyorceaneverse?O-eatke pakeckoRtrerroneeaeerWesWaznZ"eS"QE-E!ow: feverWhre sfor the plow and to keep the plow ware I“Ew"uonx tore: Youif Way Tractor Plow “ne.reasusesavour on sourPfârmt"Rss"yzaw- Two- PAGE THREE for sugar ration books were made at for the meeting to begin. Until the present war and offered solution to Columbia school during the four day count begins, any legal voters of the meet these problems. Various new period. The first to apply was Mrs. district shall be entitled to vote upon methods for extending the extension any business before the meeting. U. A. Wilson. Friday evening, the citizenship Dated this 23rd dav of May, 1942. work in the county due to the cur tailment in transportation were of- club will entertain the eighth graders ATTEST: to a graduation party. The three R. A. Brownson. District Clerk. ! fered by Mrs. Sager, the details of teachers, Mrs. Elris Waid, Mrs. Alice N. R. Mueller, Chairman Board of which are to be completed at a later Directors. Smith and Mrs. Fern Zivney, have date. (May 28-J une 4) been invited too. Mrs. Charles Simpson, Pilot Rock, The Citizenship club of Columbia is composed of sixth, seventh and XOT1CE OE AW I AL SCHOOL chairman of the county committee, eighth graders. This year, dues of presided at the all-day meeting. Myr MEETING two cents per month have been paid tle Carter, home demonstration agent, by each. Library fines helped the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to gave a summary of the activities and treasury. During the year the club purchased two sets of Christmas tree the legal voters of Union High School accomplishments in the extension and lights, fifty cents worth of yarn to District No. 9, of Umatilla County, 4-H work for the past year. help with the afghan being made for State of Oregon, that the Annual New members elected to the coun the Red Cross under the supervision School Meeting of said District will and help of Mrs. Smith, a project be be held in the School House in Her ty committee, a group of seven wom gun in mid-winter by the girls of the miston. Oregon: to begin at the hour en who act as an advisory board to intermediate and upper grades, a i of 2:00 P. M.. and hold until 7:00 the Home Demonstration agent, are book for the library purchased from | P. M., on the fourth Monday of June, Mrs. Henry Sommerer, Hermiston, J. K. Gill Co., entitled “Our Presi being the 22nd day of June, A. D., and Mrs. J. A. Jones of Umapine. dents”, and ice cream for the final ¡1942. This meeting is called for the pur Mrs. Charles Simpson. Pilot Rock, party of the year. A total of $210.00 was loaned to pose of electing one Director for a was reelected. the U. S. government through war five year term, and the transaction stamp and bond buying of Columbia of business usual at such meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Dated this 23rd day of May, 1942. boys and girls since January 3. 1942. Pastor S. E. Graves Many will complete books of stamps ATTEST: In these days we hear so much R. A. Brownson. District Clerk. for bonds during the summer. These Henry M. Sommerer, Chairman about rationing, but we can and lessons in thrift are invaluable to Board of Directors. these children as well as being a pa- | should be thankful that there is one (May 28-June 4) triotic response of their own. ' thing that is not rationed out and that is the Word of God and salva NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL tion. Are you taking advantage of MEETING this? You may not always have this opportunity. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible school. A the legal voters of School District i Mrs. Azalea Sager, State Home class for every age. No. 14. of Umatilla County, State of Demonstration leader from Oregon 11 A. M., worship hour. Edifica Oregon, that the Annual School Meeting of said District will be held | State college, was the main speaker tion, exhortation and comfort. at the school house: to begin at the at the county-wide program planning 7 P. M., young peoples service. hour of 4:00 o’clock P. M., on the I meeting held at the Vert Memorial on 7:45 P. M., evangelistic service. third Monday of June, being the 15th Saturday, May 9th. Officers of the Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., informal day of June, A. D., 1942. This meeting is called for the pur extension units throughout the coun- | prayer meeting. pose of electing One Director and ty and members of the county com Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible study One Clerk, and the transaction of mittee met to discuss and plan the and prayer meeting. Do you have business usual at such meeting. extension program for the coming a need. We believe in prayer. In districts of the second and third classes the ballots shall not be count year. Mrs. Sager discussed the pro- “Come thou with us and we will ed until one hour after the time set j blems arising as a result of the | do thee good.” Num. 10:29. EXTENSION UNITS PLAN PROGRAM METHODIST CHURCH Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pattar Sunday, May 31. Trinity Sunday. 10 A. M., Sunday school, Mrs. Alva Boulware, superintendent. 11 A. M., morning worship. In stallation of newly elected officers of Methodist Youth Fellowship. The following will be installed: Rebecca Pierson, president; Eleanor Casper, secretary; Lois Casper, treasurer; Johanna Casper, commissioner of worship and evangelism; Zelma Sale, commissioner of community service; Dorothy Pierson and Marion Ott, commissioner of recreation! Johanna Casper, song leader; Dorothy Pier son, pianist; Joyce Sater, represen tative on Board of Education. Ser mon by the pastor: “Keeping Faith”. 7 P. M., Junior and Senior groups of Methodist Youth Fellowship meet at the church. Wednesday, June 3, all day meet ing of the Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service at the home of Mrs. Chas. Shown, with Mesdames Tiller and Garrelt Casper as co-hostessea. Mrs. Rena Waterman has charge of the service of worship: “To Match the Madness of This Hour” and Mrs. Alva Boulware leads the program: “The Social Influence of a China College in a Changing Environment" SMART MONEY HbJOWS WHERE TO GO AFTER ( READING TRE ADS.,,, IN THIS "w NEWSPAPER BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. Pendleton — Phone 518 1910 COLUMBIA SCHOOL NEWS Wednesday evening, May 21, ap propriate eighth grade graduating exercises were held in the school house. Rev. Grayden Loree of the Hermiston Baptist church delivered an inspiring address, “Challenge to Youth,” setting forth* education and knowledge, faith, courage and tem perance as character building agents. George Liebe, chairman of the board, presented diplomas to Donna Marie Beck, Mavis Bausch and Cecil Hunt. Henry Pardun has been a member of the class as a post graduate pupil since December. Mrs. Fern Zivney presented each member of the class with a class pin as a graduation to ken. School letters, a purple C on gold felt background, were presented to Teddy Shaver. Jean Pearson, Mavis Bausch and Doris Jones. A small purple star, a symbol of having re tained a fine scholastic standing and having earned the required credit for good citizenship, sportsmanship, ex tra curricular activity, participation, and service credit a second year were presented to Eileen Hunt, Cecil Hunt and Rosemary Keller. The advanced writing certificate of the Rice system of business writing | were earned by the members of the | graduating class. Those in the seventh grade who re- ; ceived certificates for their grade | level of acceptable writing, included | Rosemary Keller, Marelyn Snyder and Eileen Hunt. In the sixth grade, Verda Hunt, Teddy Shaver and Mar ian Linder earned certificates. On May 1, National Child Health i and May Day, the boys and girls of Columbia school presented an after noon program. Rosemary Keller was again crowned the Queen of May, the choice by popular vote of the en- | tire school membership. The stage was attractively decorated, the queen’s throne being beneath a can opy of greens and flowers. Other highlights included the primary play let which presented the queen, the May pole dance, and butterfly drill | by intermediate boys and girls, and a burlesque entitled “The King’s Jes ter” by the upper grades. About three hundred applications 7 X pedins" sanoretat 221 hesemp, MoR r 3.1 <1 i ty, - • 1 4 31 : ‘ *7% Bis. sone" mcmart, (estoma""’, sesoderdn Is 6s ta., 1942 We’ve camé a long way in Electric Rates, too! NOW TNE COST Of 100 KW Farther Restrictions on Telephone Installations OF ELECTRICITY (residential) HAS DECREASED IN UMATILLA COUNTY TOWNS SERVED BY PP&L. Are Necessary to Save Materials Vital to the War The latest War Production Board Order further re stricts the use by telephone companies of materials essential to the war effort. It restricts the building of cable or wire lines for the installation of new tele phones, both business and residence, if more than a minimum of construction is involved — except for service necessary in the war effort or for public health, welfare and safety. It requires much wider use of party-line service. The reason for these restrictions is to save addi tional quantities of critical materials used in pro viding telephone service—such as copper, aluminum, tin, steel, magnesium, zinc, nickel. These materials are urgently needed for the Nation’s planes, tanks, guns, ships, munitions. They are VITAL TO VIC TORY. To install one extension telephone may require no ore than 30 or 40 feet of copper wire, but to install ousanilt of them takes enough copper to wire a fleet of bombers. The immediate effect of these restrictions upon the public will varv in different localities, depending upon what, if any, facilities are available. If you should be unable to secure the service you want, we know you will understand why. The temporary sacri fice of vour personal convenience will make a worth while contribution to V ICTORY—it is a real part of the price of protecting LIBERTY. •4.19 1911 1915 1925 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT made these amazing reductions in your elec tric rates without any help from the public treasury! Pacific Power & Light has put up all the money for its power plants, transmission lines and sub stations, and has taken all the risks of pioneering and development. Instead of receiving a tax subsidy, PP&L has already paid over $10,000,000 in taxes. This year alone its rapidly increasing tax bill will exceed $1,000,000. You get lower and lower electric rates — government gets more and more tax money. Business managemeat always gives a better bargain! 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