THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE FIVE
$6
wavrawa
CHEER
When Christmas with its white mantle speaks the
benediction at the close of the services of the
Seasons, the hearts of all of us here beat in warm
gratitude to all of you whom we have served this
year. May this be a most joyous Christmas for
you and yours.
And when Father Time gathers up his things and
limps around the bend in the road, may the New
Year bring to you the fullest measures that you
have ever known, of Health, Wealth and Happi
ness.
Hlerry
Christmas
3
«
I t
!
The candle burns lower. The year
1944 is almost over — yet the flame of
Christmas spirit has never burned more
brightly, or illumined the world with
more needed, more welcome warmth.
On this fourth war-time Christmas,
when the homes of many are saddened
by the loss of loved ones, our Christ
mas greeting carries even more warmth
and feeling.
Christmas is for bringing the fam
ily nearer—even though separated by
thousands of miles — making each
member seem dearer. Christmas is to
make us all remember that once a Child
was born, who gave to civilization the
greatest gift of all, the spirit of love
and tolerance—good will towards men.
Among the things for which our
boys and girls are fighting is the right
to celebrate Christmas in traditional
American way
pride in our country’s accomplishment
in this direction and with firm faith for
the future that we send you now our
heartiest Christmas wishes.
ravrasravavravrawrauraurana
JOY
TO YOU!
chimes will soon
be drifting over
town and cou
throw dull care
aside and renew
1
With 1945 about to
make its debut, we can
think of nothing more
appropriate than that
time-honored greeting,
Happy New Year!
wawewawawawawawawa
Hale’s
Confectionery
Sporting Goods
Roy Hale-Frank Bilderback
(erettetene
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
HHPPH THOT DRIRH
s
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from page 4)
Roy Lichlyter, do ....
E. H. Hargett, do ....
C. O. Pederson, do ....
Frank Anderson, do
Otto Miller, do ........
W. J. Thurman, do ..
Billy Mayberry, do ..
Frank Pearce, do ...
Thos. Bowman, do ....
O. L. Sparks, do ......
Harold Wilkes, do ....
Harold Hatch, do ....
Elbert Coon, do ......
H. M. Bennett, do ....
H. Magruder, do ....
John Henry, do........
P. B. Clark, do ........
A. J. Hyman, do .......
Frank Hall, do ........
C. O. Brown, do
C. H. Reimann, do ....
Oscar Eichner, do —
Lyle Potter, do ........
John Eichner, do ....
John Bunch, do
Hugh Barker, do ....
Frank McRoberts, do
Paul Potter, do .........
Glen Eichner, do .....
Harry McBride, do ....
E. E. Woodruff, do ....
Howard McMickle, do
Al Moody, do
Billy Mortensen, do ...
Thos. Heddle, do .
F. D. Poulson, do
Kenneth Poulson, do
Walt Picard, do .......
C. Hutson, do
R. J. Wheeler, do
C. G. Merth, do
D. Parkhurst, do ......
• wit
• hi
218.13
227.72
195.42
204.59
226.38
208.48
157.11
122.46
187.33
131.22
191.27
37.50
152.89
127.49
156.89
58.15
119.39
157.99
144.03
79.66
152.00
134.44
180.44
150.20
194.15
208.51
183.53
30.59
6.28
36.73
149.51
60.48
223.18
139.24
157.53
222.93
148.16
198.99
127.73
166.73
38.72
64.90
10.78
W. A. Hearing, do .....
30.16
Lawrence Bunch, do
17.77
Clarence Wilkins, do .
176.24
W. F. Brown, do .......
82.99
Geo. W. Whitlatch, do
63.60
Floyd Holmes, do
72.24
F. V. Andrews, do —
August 3, 1944, it was ordered
•to sell county owned land to Mrs.
S. A. Moore.
August 7, 1944, it was ordered
to appoint Harold Rankin as a
member of the County Fair Board
to serve for a period of one year.
August 9, 1944, it was ordered to
issue a Temporary Dance License
to the Pocahontas Council No. 35.
August 9, 1944, it was ordered to
sell County owned land to D. J.
Thompson and Jesse Kinder.
August 10, 1944, it was ordered
to sell County owned land to Joe
French.
August 11, 1944, it was ordered
to sell County owned land to Har
ry Brown and R. L. Rowell.
August 14, 1944, it was ordered
to sell County owned land to H. H.
Kirk.
August 25, 1944, it was ordered
to sell County owned land to Myr
tle Bennett.
August 26, 1944, it was ordered
to sell County owned land to R. J.
Monroe.
August 26, 1944, a notice was
given that a public hearing would
be held to consider a proposed tax
levy to continue for the years
1945, 1946, 1947 and 1948 for the
purpose of construction of a court
house and jail approximately July
15, 1949. It was ordered that the
notice be published weekly four
consecutive time and to call a
special election to be held concur
rently with the General Election
on November 7, 1944.
August 31, 1944, it was ordered
that a temporary dance license is
sue to Pocahontas Council No. 35.
RATIONING
CALENDAR
Processed Foods— Blue stamps
A8 through Z8. A5 through Z5,
and A2 & B2, valid indefinitely.
Meat, Buiier. Cheese—Book 4:
Red stamps A8 through Z8 and A5
through S5 valid indefinitely.
Sugar—Book 4: Sugar stamps
30 through 34 valid indefinitely, 5
pounds each. Sugar stamp 40 val
id through Feb. 28, 1945, for 5
pounds home canning only.
Shoes— Loose stamps invalid.
Book 3: Airplane stamps 1-2-3 val
id indefinitely.
Gasoline Coupons—Not valid
unless endorsed.. “A” 13 expires
December 21. Each coupon worth
4 gallons.
Stoves— Apply local board for
purchase certificates for oil, gas
stoves.
Wood. Coal. Sawdust—Delivery
by priorities based on written
statement of needs.
Fuel Oil—Period 4 and 5 cou
pons (1943-44 series) and period 1
and 2 coupons (1944-45 series) val
id through August 31, 1945. Not
more than 27 per cent of season’s
rations should have been used to
date.
Price Control—Refer inquiries
and complaints to price clerk at lo
cal board.
Rent Control—All rented dwell
ing units must be registered, and
changes in tenancy reported.
Mlerry Christmas
and a
Iirnspermts Hem Hear
McReynold's Repair Shop