Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1942)
Local Happenings J. H. Tabor of Walla Walla was a visitor in Hermiston Wednesday. Mrs. F. B. Belt is spending a few days in Portland this week. Mrs. Julius Gimble and daughter Lauree left Wednesday for a trip to the various beaches. Mrs. E. D. Martin plans to leave today (Thursday) for Spokane, Wn., to visit her sons. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE 2121 AUG. 28 - 29 FRI. - SAT. SPENCER TRACY IM- HEDY LAMARR GARFIELD JOHN A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION FUNK MORGAN » sotee=*—• THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TWO Jowell M. Lewis will leave Sunday evening for Portland where he will be inducted into the army. A. W. Behrman, local jeweler, spent the week end in Pasco and Ken newick. Mrs. Laura Mortimer returned Monday from Portland where she has been visiting for the past three weeks with her daughter and family. Miss Genevieve Blinston returned last week Wednesday from Portland where she spent the week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Turner of Pon- dosa, Oregon, spent the week end here at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Elz Hartsook of En terprise have moved to Hermiston and have occupied the cement-brick building near the school house (the former F. B. Swayze home) recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. O’Donnell. • —* Color Cartoon: Juke Box Jamboree Free Estimates All Labor Guaranteed SUN. - MON. AUG. 30 - 31 Carole Lombard - Jack Hcanu in "TO BE OR NOT TO BE" RAY LOOSVELDT Licensed Plumber Plumbing & “Heating Contractor Color Cartoon: Master Strauss Takes A Walk Newsreel Phone 2381 Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Claire Miller of Port land spent some time in Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. Miller is an auditor with the state department. George Connelly and three children of Bremerton visited for a week re cently at the F. N. Clark home. Mr. Connelly is a disabled war veteran. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten re turned Sunday night by plane from Salt Lake where they had spent a week visiting with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and son Earl and Mrs. Dellagrain of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harkenrider Eddie Bensel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bensel, will leave Friday for Pendleton and then for Portland to be inducted into the army. He will probably return home for a short time following his induction. Glenn Warner, who has been work- ing in the harvest at Athena, return ed home this week to visit for a short time prior to leaving for school at Eugene. He is attending North west Christian college at Eugene. Recent word from Frank Bilder- back, who recently underwent a ser ious operation in Portland, is to the effect that he is getting along nice ly. Mrs. Bilderback is in Portland with her husband. Floyd Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce, who recently moved from Prineville to Portland to work in the shipyards has transferred to Alaska where he will be employed in defense work. Bruce Norton and Frank Harken- rider left Saturday for Portland where they are spending this week taking in the sights. The boys are staying at the St. Francis hotel. A card from them this week indicated that they were taking in most of the shows in the city. SEPT. 1 TUESDAY Old Time Hermiston Barber Shop "O’BRIEN DOMEvy BRIAN WELL EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE AND GIVE YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE BILL SHAAR, Prop. Stooge Comedy An Ache in Every Stake Cartoon Battle for a Battle WED. - TH URS. SEPT. 2 - 3 Friday Night Westland School Hermiston E School Girl Specials at I tat 4. Naomi’s Beauty Nook Aug. 31 to Sept. 5 Double Feature ROB STEELE in For Appointments Dial 3242 | ■WESTWARD. HOI' mmmmmmnmmummmmmnnmnnnmnnnmnmmnu: • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bracher and daughter Paula left Wednesday for Ashland and other points along the coast. They expect to be gone a week. Mr. Bracher is on vacation from the Umatilla Ordnance Depot. Patty Emert of Hermiston had as a guest last week a cousin, Gene Willocks of Maryville, Tenn. He is on a tour through the west visiting friends and relatives. The Emerts took him to Portland last week Tues day. Dick Brown of Pasco is visiting this week with Bill Belt. Dick is Mr. Belt’s campaign manager in his race for the presidency in 1964. Appar ently the boys are getting their heads together in preparation for the oam- paign. Mrs. Virgil Smith, who has been here for several weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs Hardy, left Thurs day for The Dalles and from there will contnue on to her home near Portland. Mrs. Colpitts and son, Thomas Col- pitts, motored to La Grande Tuesday. Mr. Colpitts has purchased a dairy ranch near North Powder and plans to move his family there the middle of September. Marion Oviatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt, graduated recently from a technical school near Houston, Texas. He is now rated as a Radio Technician 3rd Class and will soon be transferred to Corpus Christi, Texas, for advanced training. Friends have received word from Miss Lavina May Lynch stating that she will be a few weeks late for school opening. She has been under going treatment for the past few months and wilt receive a final check- up September 18, after which she will come here. Mrs. Gertrude Sanders of Hermis ton, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellwn Brown ell of Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs. Con lin, also of Umatilla, spent the week end picnicking on the Naches river in the Snoqualmie national forest near Yakima, Wash. They report a very pleasant outing. Mrs. Sanders is head telephone operator at the Uma tilla Ordnance Depot. Harry Lewis and Don Cellers left last week Tuesday for Portland. Har ry returned Thursday to make final arrangements before going to work in the war industries there. Don has spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Portland and will continue south to Eugene and Yon calla where he has relatives, after which he will return to Portland to work. Billie Robert McMickle was the host at a birthday party given in honor of his 9th birthday Sunday at the Columbia park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everet Shaver, Teddy. Marilyn and Margaret, Mrs. Amanda Shaver, Albert and Willie Liebe, Birnie Anderson, Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Clyde Hebert and his mother, Mrs. Eva McMickle. A short devotional service was held just prior to the lovely luncheon, after which games were played and a pleasant af ternoon was enjoyed. Shirley Jonanne Quiring was hon ored Monday afternoon when her mother, Mrs. Al Quiring, entertained on her fourth birthday. The after noon was spent in playing games, and refreshments were served in the base ment play room which was beautiful-, ly decorated. Little guests present were Sally Pearson, Sylvia Quiring, Sue and Jerry Jones, David Balling er, Peggy Watson, Helen Mueller, Paula Bracher, Steve and John Thompson, Kathleen Cochran, La- veil Aubert, Joy Sue Estle and Shir ley Beard. CREDITS GIVEN FOR PIANO STUDY FRUIT KRAUT SPINACH SPAGHETTI Milk Notice! ▲AAAAAAAAAAAA DEAR CUSTOMER: Beginning September first, deliveries of milk to your home will be discontinued by both Hermiston dairies. The milk for you will be delivered by the dairies to all stores and service stations in Hermiston that have refrigeration space available, or if you live near either of the dairies you may purchase your milk there. We regret to have to serve our customers in this manner. Dairy delivery trucks, when used for retail delivery, are not eligi ble for tire recaps or replacements, therefore, we must conserve our tires by making only wholesale deliveries. The Office of De fense Transportation has ruled that all trucks must reduce mile age traveled by 25 per cent; this will help us to comply with this ruling. We have appreciated your patronage and have enjoyed serving you, and we know you will understand our reasons for taking this action until the war is won. We are also up against shortages of labor and supplies, and in order that we may continue to serve you and that you may continue to get Grade A milk, we must ask for your complete cooperation. Happy Thot Dairy - H. R. Hartley, Mgr. Hermiston Dairy H. L. Payne, Mgr. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor S. E. Graves Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible school. 11 A. M., morning worship. 7 P. M., Young People’s meeting. 8 P. M., evangelistic service. Tuesday—8 p. m., prayer meeting. Thursday—8 p. m., Bible study. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. METHODIST CHURCH Malcolm B. Ballinger, Pastor Sunday, August 30—10 a. m. Sun day School. B. B. Middleton, super intendent at Echo, and Mrs. Alva Boulware, superintendent at Hermis ton. 11 a. m., Morning worship at Her miston. Sermon by the minister: “The Finding of God.” Special trump et solo by Rev. Ballinger. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship at Echo, with sermon by the minister. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study at Echo. Friday, 8 p. m., choir rehearsal at Hermiston. 100 FAT LADIES LOSE 14 to 20 LBS. In a clinical test just completed under the direction of Dr. C. E. Von Hoover, 100 over-weight persons lost an average of 20 pounds each in the thirty days between Jan uary 2nd and February 2nd 1942. One regis tered Nurse lost 29 pounds, and a Dietitian 30 pounds in the thirty days. All of these people used the new Ayds vitamin candy re ducing plan, which costs only $2.25 for a thirty-day supply, or $1.25 for a trial box. and is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and to contain no laxatives or drugs and to require no exercise. Tear this ad out or just phone THOMPSON DRUG STORE Hermiston, Oregon CITY OF HERMISTON REPORT OF RECORDER FOR PERIOD JANUARY 1, TO JUNE 30, 1942. GENERAL FUND Cash in Fund January 1, 1942 .............................. Tax Collections ........................................................ Road Fund Apportionment .................................. Fees, Fines and Licenses ...................................... Auto Permits for Licenses .................................... Franchises. Liquor, and Mise. Collections ■ DISBURSEMENTS DURING PERIOD— General Government ............................................. $ Fire Department ..................................................... • Police Department ................................................. Social Welfare ..... Library ..................................... -................................ Public Works .......................................................... Workmen’s Compensation .................................... Paid to Building Fund ......... -.................... Refund of License Payments ........ Emergency Expense ............................................... Cash in Fund June 30, 1942 ................................ $6,765.90 6,008.55 353.42 2,917.16 295.50 764.84 1.238.60 377.51 2,227.03 66.76 377.58 971.66 105.59 500.00 47.50 307.38 6,219.61 10,885.76 17,105.37 IRRIGATION FUND Cash in Fund January 1, 1942 .................. Assessment Collections ................. ■ Sales .......................................................................... DISBURSEMENTS DURING PERIOD— Labor, Materials and Supplies Water Charges ........................................................ Cash in Fund June 30, 1942 . 17,105.37 1,079.75 1,333.36 5.25 566.16 207.00 1,645.20 Hgh school credits for piano study 2,418.36 2,418.36 may be awarded to those pupils who BUILDING FUND wish to obtain them, according to in Fund January 1, 1942 ........................... 1.223.23 Supt. W. G. Kersbergen. A student1 Cash From General Fund as per Budget ....... 500.00 may earn two of the sixteen units Disbursements during period ............................. none necessary for graduation by taking | Cash in Fund June 30, 1942 .................................. 1,723.23 private piano lessons. He may earn 1,723.23 1,723.23 a full unit .r one-half unit per year, but such one-half unit may not be WATER FUND counted toward graduation until one i Cash in Fund January 1, 1942 ............................. 4,489.58 ............................................................. 6.627.43 full unit has been earned. A student | Collections ..................................... 104.00 who wishes to earn a full unit of I Customer’s Deposits DISBURSEMENTS DURING PERIOD— credit must take two 30 minute les- | Salaries and W’ages ............................................... 1.078.63 sons or one 45 minute lesson per Supplies .................................................................... 705.94 week for 36 weeks, and practice not Power and Light ...................................................... 582.79 Refund. Deposits .................... 19.50 less than six hours per week. He j 4.13 must also make one public appear- | Sundry Expenses ..................................................... ance during the year. 2 390 99 High school credits can be awarded | Cash in Fund June 30, 1942 ............................ 8.830.02 11.221.01 11,221.01 only by instructors who have passed the state examination for music RECONCILIATION OF CASH BALANCES teachers. Golda E. Mumma of Her- 1 miston has been a state accredited GENERAL AND IRRIGATION FUNDS teacher since 1928, and she invites Recorder's Cash Balance June 30, 1942 ........................ $12.530.96 pupils to the studio on Main street Warrants drawn by Recorder but not returned .... ............... 1.318.81 Treasurer’s Bank Balance June 30, 1942 .................................. 13,849.77 for full information. She is also a member of the National Guild of WATER FUND Piano teachers. which sponsors an Recorder’s Cash Balance June 30, 1942 ............. 8,830.02 nual auditions for its piano students Warrants drawn by Recorder but not returned 421.51 from coast to coast. Through these Treasurer's Bank Balance ................................. 9,251.53 auditions pupils may obtain various BUILDING FUND certificates of achievement and a Recorder's Cash Balance June 30. 1942 .... ............ 1.723 23 high school graduate may obtain a Treasurer’s Cash Balance June 30, 1942 1 729 2, High School Dipiima in Piano. THE CITY HAD NO INDEBTEDNESS JUNE 30, 1942 Miss Mumma will be at the Her I. Chas. Taylor. Recorder of the City of Hermiston, do hereby"certify miston high school the opening day that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the above statements as shown by the books of this office. June 30. 1942. and statements of Bank of school to further explain this Balances furnished by the City Treasurer are true and correct work and contact those pupils who . ... CHAS. TAYLOR. Recorder. are interested. with Cheese and Tomato S CRRY FLOUR WHITE DIAMOND FLOUR 3781 Fre HERMISTON, OREGON «
