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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1944)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944 THÉ HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. ject Sunday afternoon. Tuesday shoppers in Pendleton were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phillips and Mrs. Grace Foster. Mrs. Bob Woodward received a let ter Wednesday from her brother, T. Sgt. Maurice Caldwell, who is in New Guinea, which was written on Japanese monogrammed paper, with I the notation, “please excuse this pa per, but its all I can find at the time, and the guy that had it won't need it any more.” The letter was dated May 2, about a week after the Hol- landia conquest which the 41st divi- | sion is known to have participated in. Open the Door to Home Ownership.......... Why defer the pleasures and benefits of home ownership when F.H. A. makes it so easy to attain? The rent money you have paid out in the last five years would have given you a substantial equity in a fine home of your own . . . paid for on the easy in stallment plan. Investigate the F.H.A. plan in connection with the purchase of a new home from Interstate Homes, Inc., in Her miston. A small down payment will do it. See Elmer Fritzke today at the Hermiston Hotel. He has information which tells you how you may own your own home. COLUMBIA NEWS By Mrt. Bob Woodward (Continued from page 1) spent Wednesday afternoon in Uma tilla with friends. Mrs. Duff Knight, newly elected chairman of the local Home Extension unit reports that she has received a certificate of achievement for this unit’s effort to meet unit require- 1 You never really know the value of adequate automobile insurance until “after the accident”. If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy* goes swiftly and surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your interests. Safeguard your auto and without insurance. your possessions. Don’t drive VOTE 44 (X) CORDON FOR SENATE” O n T he J ob ” SMITH NAMED BY TRUCKERS menta during the past year. The Fruitvale unit was awarded the gavel for the highest score in this annual contest. Mrs. Bud Hooker is reported to be quite ill this week at her home. Irwin Goodrich is reported ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phillips and Mrs. Grace Foster were at the Fritz Lieghtle home on the Stanfield pro- YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB! “KEEP SENATOR CORDON Herman H. Plass of Hermiston, chairman of Area 7 Dairy Industry Transportation Alvisory committee, covering Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler counties, wish- es to announce that R. F. Taylor of Stanfield, who was regularly elected to represent the truckers in this com munity, has disposed of his interests and no longer act as truck representa tive. Area 7 Transportation committee in regular session has placed the name of G. G. Smith, trucker and process or, of Stanfield, to be elected to serve as truck representative. Mr. Smith is fully qualified to act in this capacity. The functions of this committee are to consider route reorganization of dairy trucks used in picking up milk and cream from the producers for de livery to processing plants. This work is being done in the interest of fuller loads and the conservation of trucks used in the dairy industry. Anyone who has any objections to G. G. Smith, trucker and processor, serving as truck representative in this community, should prepare their objections in writing, addressing their letter to Herman H. Plaas, Hermis ton Cooperative Creamer. Hermiston, Oregon, within ten days of the ap pearance of this notice. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Services every Sunday at 11:00 a. m. at the American Legion hall. All are cordially invited to attend. ROY DUNCAN, AGENT Phone Stanfield 722 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE »^INSURANCE Echang. WITH WAR BONDS s . ■ SENATOR GUY CORDON— • Has successfully represented Oregon’s land grant counties in Washington, D.C., since ’26. • Is a recognized authority on tax matters and Oregon re sources. • Is a veteran of World War I; Past State Commander, Amer ican Legion, Department of Oregon. • Helped draft the original co- operative Old Age Assistance law in 1935. • Married Ana Allen, a native of Prineville, Oregon, in 1914 and has three children: Allen now with the air forces in Italy; Carolyn and Margaret Ann. CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR U. S. SENATOR TO SUCCEED HIMSELF Cordon for Senator (Paid Adv.) PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 19th FURNITURE AUCTION 4 / 4 ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼vvvvvvv g • W vvvvwvvvwvvv Afternoon OaHy Evening ene) M • AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Saturday, May 27 at the store of L. A. MOORE, Furnisher of Homes No Deliveries except by Special Arrangement TERMS: 60 - 90 day con tract on purchase over $50.00. One- third down. DINETTE SETS — LAWN CHAIRS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS MEDICINE CABINETS TENTS — TARPS BABY BUGGIES — BASSINETTES BABY BEDS — HIGH CHAIRS Hundreds of Furniture Bargains! NOTE: Prior to the Auction Sale we are slashing the prices on many items. I C * 2% • BEDROOM SUITES — RUGS MATTRESSES — BOX SPRINGS BEDS — ROCKING CHAIRS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS UNFINISHED CHAIRS - TABLES ETC. R. C. Peters, Auctioneer To be sure of retting what you want don’t wait: it may be gone before the sale. GET OUR PRICES NOW NOTE AGAIN: We are continuing our service work on refrigerators, washing machines, radios, oil stoves, Pete Berg, Clerk water pumps, ranges and other ap- pliances.
