THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
The Hermiston Herald
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Year..................................
$2.00
1.00
Six Months ..............................
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2051
Office Telephone ....
2333
Residence Telephone
In the Eyes of the World Today
“There is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which taken at the flood, leads to fortune ;
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shallows and miseries.’’
—Shakespeare
Our new President has seized the tide and Ameri
ca and all freedom loving nations have approved
and are preparing to help him lead to fortune, in the
affairs of men. He has made an excellent beginning.
Stettinius will remain Secretary of State, chair
man of the San Francisco conference, and in high
position to shape the things to come.
Senator Vanderberg is proving an able member of
that conference and will help greatly in ironing out
differences in the new league of nation before it
reaches the United States Senate.
Herbert Hoover, now an elder statesman, has spo
ken with unbiased suggestions as to improvement
and strengthening the new league in comparison to
the old league. He approves President Truman and
Wilson’s 14 points.
Generals Hodges and Patton have been awarded
by President Truman the four star rank, a well de-
served recognition. They, with Generals Simpson
and Patch, have gained the eyes of the world and a
perpetual place in history. As Americans we are
proud of them, along with Eisenhower and MacAr
thur.
Mohandas K. Gandhi has again spoken, and has
retired himself again to out moded statesmanship.
If his doctrines had prevailed, India would be slaves
of Japan, without any chance for democracy and the
Freedom he sought.
In the eyes of all the world also comes to SanFran-
cisco, Molotov, second statesman of Russia, rightful
heir to Stalin, and Anthony Eden, likely the next
Premier of England.
With all these great leaders and many others in
the limelight, and with the tide of fortune setting
strong our way, we should have no fears as to the fi
nal outcome of the successful end of the war and the
peace settlement and the restoration of civilization
to its normal status and progress.
— COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE —
— Parts — Accessories — Tires —
— Gas — Oil — Stove Oil — Diesel Oil —
— Bulk Sales Gas and Oil —
Co-operative Service Station
AMATEUR
ÀAAAAAAAÀAAÀ
Fri. - Sat. - Aprii 27-28
8:00 P. HI
Umatilla
High School Gym
TRAINED ANIMALS” - CLOWNS - DANCERS
SIDE SHOW FEATURES - COWBOYS &
INDIANS — OTHER FEATURES
Presented by Grade School Children
UMATILLA
NEWS
Bu Mrs. Glenn Oetrom
Mrs. W. Llwenlyn of Arlington
spent a few day last week here
visiting her sister, Miss Laura
Dunn and Mrs. Bert Nugent.
Mary Margaret Kennedy, teach
er at Irrigon, spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Kennedy.
Leonard Mopps and new bride
of Rhode Island where Mopps is
stationed with the Navy, and his
sister, the former Jo Ellen Mopps,
visited one day last week at the
Max Graybeal home.
Thomas Chapman has resigned
his position as superintendent and
coach of the local school and Ed
ward Elliott, at present superin
tendent at Irrigon, has accepted
the position. Other teachers not
coming back next year will be
Rae Hunsaker who will attend a
university and Mrs. Charles Fri
day of Hermiston. Those coming
back are: 1st and 2nd, Ina Gilbert;
3rd and 4th, Margaret McDaid;
7th and 8th, Mrs. Dora Bullard;
English teacher in high school,
Mrs. John Henden; commercial,
Mrs. Delca Cornett; and history,
Mrs. Alice Hanson of Spokane.
The school board is undecided
whether they would separate the
two upper grades again the com
ing year and if the is a large
enough class to separate the two
first grades.
Mrs. James Byrnes and Mrs. Art
Bousquet returned last Wednes
day from The Dalles where they
represented the Umatilla P.T.A.
at the regional conference of the
Parent-Teachers’ associations of
Condon. Heppner, Pendleton, Ar
lington, Umatilla, Ione. Cascade
Locks, Hood River, Parkdale and
The Dalles, sponsored by the Ore
gon Congress Parents and Teach-
ers. Guest speakers were: Mrs.
Ruth Forrest of Portland, Dr. Ro
ben J. Maaske of the college at
LaGrande, Howard Dent of The
Dalles, Mrs. Harry H. George and
Mrs. C. C. Ufford of Fort Collins,
Colo. Mrs. Byrnes attended two
meetings of The Dalles P.T.A. with
a daughter, Mrs. Paul Walsh who
is an active member in one unit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nugent,
Mrs. W. Llwenlyn and Mrs. John
Blair spent Friday night in Echo
where they attended a farewell
party for Mr. and Mrs. Berg. The
Bergs, who are known leaders in
the Pocahontas lodge, are return
ing to their home in California.
Mrs. Jess Connell and Geni-
vieve spent the week end in Port
land visiting Mr. Connell who is
in a rest home. Mrs. Lyle Brown
and children of Rieth took care of
the auto court.
Mrs. Sam Schryver of Grand
view is visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Joe La Chance and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McFarland
of Yakima spent the week end
here at their home. Their son Mer
lin remained in Boardman to visit
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. McFarland.
Mrs. George McNabb, who has
been visiting friends in Arlington,
has been visiting at the home of
her brother-in-law. Oliver Mc
Nabb and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard
spent Friday in Pendleton visiting
their daughters, Mrs. Vane Hiatt
and C/N Betty Mustard, who left
Saturday for a two months train
ing in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo McFarland
returned last week from a few
days spent in Portland.
Mrs. Oliver McNabb and son
Jon. Mrs. George McNabb all
spent Thursday afternoon in Pen
dleton.
Mrs. George Scarlett and daugh
ter Clara returned Friday from
Portland.
Steve Petevas spent Saturday in
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Lloyd Dodson and LaVon-
ne and Don of Baker were Sunday
and Monday visitors here with
friends.
Mrs. Ralph Storm of Portland is
spending a few days here visiting
her husband.
Peter D. Farley and Howard
Rich wine spent the first of this
week in Portland.
Mrs. M. B. Eller returned home
Monday from Colfax and Walla
Walla where she had spent a week.
All Umatilla beer parlors closed
Saturday and Sunday in honor of
the late President Franklin Roose
velt.
Pvt. and Mrs. Albert Himes of
Ft. Riley. Kansas, are here spend
ing a furlough at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Rod-
Mrs. Ken. Arnold and son Den-
nv and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and
sons Vane and Gary spent Tues-
dav in Pendleton.
Mrs. John Blair and son Dickie
are spending a few days in Port
land.
Mrs. James Byrnes left Tuesday
for LaGrande where she will at-
tend
Presbytery.
representing
' Umatilla church. She will remain
for a week to visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. V. D Bramer in La-
Grande. and Mrs Don Harryman
in Baker.
Synopsis of Annual Statement of
the LUMBER MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY of Bos
ton, in the Stete of Massachusetts
on Dec. 31, 1944. made to the Ins.
Commissioner of the State of Ore
gon. pursuant to law:
Income for 1944
1,606,096.14
Premiums received
156,348.29
Int. Divids, it realty
87,728.10
From other sources
1,850,172.53
Total Income
Disbursements for 1944
690,773.36
Losses paid
26,809.19
Adjustment expenses
280,328.29
Agts. Commissions
157,335.38
Salaries and Fees
70,225.36
Taxes, licenses & fees
297,009.92
Policy divids, paid
219,465.10
Other expenses
Total Disbursements 1,741,946.60
Admitted Assets
200,000.00
Realty, mkt. val.
3.407,993.48
Bonds, amort, val.
624,323.25
Stocks, mkt. val.
Cash in banks & on
575,279.28
hand
Prems, in collection
100,592.09
9-30-44
23,929.08
Interest & rents due
2.915.42
Other assets
Total admitted assets 4,935,032.60
Liabilities, Surplus, etc.
Unpaid claims
371,424.20
Adjust, expenses unpd.
9,390.41
Unearned premiums 1,291,137.06
60,437.59
Taxes, accrued
1.693.50
Commis, brok. etc. due
4,431,32
Other liabilities
Total Liab. exc. capi
1,738,514.08
tal
Surplus over Liab.
3.196,518.52
Policyholders surplus 3,196,518.52
4,935,032.60
Total
1944 Business In Oregon
Premiums received
36,369.85
4,501.45
Losses paid
2,397.76
Policy divids. pd.
Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.. Hazen H. Ayer, 1st V-Prest.,
H. M. Goodwin, Secty.
Svnopsis of Annual Statement of
the NATIONAL RETAILERS MU
TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
of Glen Cove in the State of New
York, on Dec. 31, 1944. made to
the Ins. Commissioner of the State
of Oregon pursuant to law:
Income for 1944
Premiums received
3.606.527.82
Ints.. Divids. & realty
82,464.37
From other sources
15,526.47
Total Income
3,702,518.66
Disbursements for 1944
Losses paid
1,320,051.03
Adjustment expenses
82.769.87
Agts. commissions
589.685.50
Salaries & fees
182.495.97
Taxes, license & fees
126.542.50
Policy divids, paid
730.425.47
Other expenses
350,064 87
Total disbursements 3.382.035.21
El l* "I U
$
First National
Bank
of Hermiston
: •
First National Bank of Hermiston
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Admitted Assets
109,057.93
Realty, book val.
Loans, mortg. & collat-
117,328.41
eral
3,803,066.22
Bonds, book val.
298,644.73
Stocks, book val.
Cash in banks & on
475.452.74
hand
Prems, in collection
107,254.70
9-30-44
9,217.79
Interest & rents due
126,215.56
Other assets
Total admitted assets 5,046,238.08
Liabilities, Surplus, etc.
462,145.76
Unpaid claims
Adjust, expenses unpd. 37,402.66
Unearned premiums
2,543,954.10
9-30-44
Salaries, rents, etc. due 21,390.9
115,242.91
Taxes accrued
741,101:73
Other liabilities
Total Liab. exc. capi
3,921,238.08
tal
Surplus over Liab.
1,125,000.00
Policyholders surplus 1,125,000.00
5,046,238.08
Total
1944 Business in Oregon
46,446.29
Premiums received
18,782.05
Losses paid
5,377.10
Policy divids. pd.
National Retailers Mutual Ins.
Co.. James S. Kember, Prest.,
Chese M. Smith, Secty., Atty, for
service Seth B. Thompson, Ins.
Com'r.
Triton Motor Oil
Union 76 Gasoline
UNION OIL COMPANY
“Now is the time to change gear oil in your car!”
FUEL — OILS — INSECT SPRAYS
Prompt Delivery - Phone 2751 - Geo. Harkenrider
3AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AA AA
AAAAn—-s
This is our 24 th year I Red It White is now international in scope and continues to grow and
growl We are proud of the loyal customers who have made our growth possible. It is our
hope to be able io continue to serve you in such a manner that we can deserve your patronage
and friendship. We wish to take this opportunity to say thank you: Look at the values we
have prepared to celebrate this event. . Come, buy and save on all your food requirements
during this special eVent I
— Produce Department —
LETTUCE, large crisp
2 heads 21c
RHUBARB, local .....
.... 2 lbs. 33c
SPINACH .................
... 2 lbs. 21c
FOR VARIETY — Asparagus, Celery, Turnips,
Cauliflower, Bunch Carrots, Green Onions,
and Radishes.
— Meat Department —
Lunch Meat — Smoked Sausage — Ring Bologna
Salomi — Mettwurst
Oysters — Halibut — Black Cod — Fresh Smelt
Choice Cuts of Pork — Veal — Mutton
2 LBS 33C
CORN. W. K.
2 for
R & W Vac. 12 oz.
.
PEAS
No 2 can
Red & White
BABY FOOD
4 for
Red & White 412 oz.
RIPE OLIVES
Pint
Large - Red & White
SUNSPUN
Quart
MAYONNAISE
8 oz.
Red & White
GRAPE JAM
2 lbs.
Red & White
LUNCHEON MEAT
Red & White - 12 oz.
16
18
MILK
tall can .10
Red & White
SHORTENING
Red & White
CAKE FLOUR
Red & White
FLOUR
25 lbs. 1.09
Red & White
PANCAKE FL R 2lzlbs. 21
Red & White
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
15
Bestex - No. 2 can
HEMO
1 lb
OVALTINE
Coffee, Red & White
large
EGG NOODLES 1 lb.
Red & White
CORN FLAKES 18 oz.
12
Red & White
WHEAT FLAKES 2 for 19
Red & White - 8 oz.
TENDERONI
3
6 ounce
Small White Beans 2 pk 15
Precooked - 12-lb. pkgs*
Gaines Dog Food 5 lbs.
Krunchon
Gaines Dog Food 5 lbs.
Meal
TABLE SALT
2 lbs.
Red & White
lb. 33c - 2 lbs. 63c
for benefit of
New Community Church Building
Admission
Adults 50c - Children 25c
YUUN WAK 9ON9
olla)
$
0.