The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 10, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
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
Six Months ..............................
1.00
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ....
2051
Residence Telephone
2333
V. E. Day and the Days Before V. J. Day
V-E day has come and passed. We observed the long
waited for event joyfully but with serious consideration for
the davs to come. Now that the European struggle is at an
end. our whole mind and interest is turned westward io the
Pacific. The big news will not come from the Rhine or Berlin
but from the islands and coast of the far east. We will note
the movement of our fighting men from the European the­
ater. with their equipment, battle ships, bombers, U-boats,
tanks, guns and all the things that will bring terror to the
Japs. Then our great interest will turn to the action in that
wide range of fighting until the last Nipponese is dead or
back on his .home land, under unconditional surrender.
An important question now is how much help are we
going to get. As it stands now, Russia is out of the war.
Will she declare against Japan and attack on the Siberian
border or give us bases on the main land? While her position
is rather delicate, as she will want something io say about
Manchuria and an outlet io warm waters in the Pacific. She
has refused io renew a treaty with Japan, but unless Russia
takes a real part in the war, the struggle will be much longer
for us.
England has declared that she will throw all her forces
with us but so far has sent into the Pacific only part of her
navy, and that in the more southern waters where she has
many possessions. With out aid. England has opened the
back door to China, but her equipment and supplies will be
needed over the roads to that vast interior.
France is also under the necessity to do something in
protection of her interests in French Indo China. What can
sho do or what will she do except claim much and talk a lot?
Holland can do litio to rescue the Dutch East Indies, and
other allies have small to no interest in the vast area of the
war yet to be won.
We hope that these suggestions are gloomier than the
facts, but we feel that Uncle Sam, with what power he can
give China with its many million soldiers, must bear the
heaviest load in the final battles for freedom, before
day.
IT’S YOUR MOVE-
Here Are Money Savers
IN MEMORIAL TO
I KNOW
SOMETHING GOOD TWO SOLDIERS
ABOUT YOU
By Beth Russell
(From The Bulldog)
Wouldn't this old world be bet-
ter
If the folks we meet would
say:
“I know something good about
you”
And then treat us just that way.
Wouldn’t it be fine and dandy,
If each handclasp warm and
true
Carried with it this assurance,
“I know something good about
you!”
Wouldn’t life be
happy.
If the good that’s in
Was the only thing
That folks bothered
lots
more
us all
about us
to recall?
Eldon L. Allen moved to Irrigon,
from Hamilton, Oregon, where he
was born February 3, 1917, when
only a year old. He spent all of
his school days at Irrigon. He en­
tered the armed forces January 7,
1942, and was killed December 25,
1942. Private 1st class Eldon L. |
Allen was in the 41st Infantry and
won the purple heart through an |
act beyond the call of duty. We
honor this hero who was buried at
Buna, New Guinea, near the place
of the heroic battle.
Raymond L. Allen, born at Irri­
gon July 11, 1919, brother of El­
don L. Allen, also attended Irrigon
school. He joined the Cavalry in
1942, and was killed on Luzon in
the Philippines March 8, 1945, and
is now resting at Antipolo near Lu­
zon. Philippine Islands, and Mani­
la. The purple heart was posthu­
mously awarded to his mother,
Mrs. Hugh Grim.
Wouldn't life be lots more happy
If we praised the good we see.
For there’s such a lot of good­
ness
Synopsis of Annual Statement
of the GRAIN DEALERS NA­
In the worst of you and me.
TIONAL MUTUAL FIRE INSUR­
Wouldn’t it be nice to practice ANCE CO. of Indianapolis, in the
That fine way of thinking, too: State of Indiana on Dec. 31, 1944,
You know something good about made to the Ins. Commissioner of
me!
the State of Oregon pursuant to
I know something good about law:
you!
Income for 1944
—Anonymous
Premiums received
3,624,545.84
Int. divids. & realty
119,920.63
HONOR ROLL
From other sources
68,216.08
Total Income
3.812,682.55
Disbursements for 1944
SENIORS—
Losses paid
1,319,854.52
Mary Arnold
Adjustment expenses
47,041.38
Ruth McCulley
Agts. commissions
512,247.71
Peggy Todd
Salaries & fees
276,853.51
Stella Weber
Taxes, licenses & fees 110,265.11
JUNIORS—
Policy divids, paid
765,370.30
Adelle Fort
Other expenses
359,994.73
Opal Rand
Total Disbursements 3.391.627.26
Mildred Lambert
Admitted Assets
SOPHOMORES—
I Realty, mkt. val.
184.626.70
Delores Carr
: Mortg. loans
61.392.58
Nancy Clark
Bonds, amort, val.
3.929.898.60
Eileen Hunt
Stocks, mkt. val.
147.692.58
Doris Jones
Cash in banks & on
Leo Keller
hand
504,035.75
Charlie Laurie
■ Prems, in collection
9-30-44
Frank Myrick
484.384.43
Delores Sturm
Interest & rents due
27.660.03
Lois Weber
Other Assets
22,172.49
Total Admitted Assets 5,361.863.16
FRESHMEN—
Liabilities. Surplus, etc.
Beverly Barker
Unpaid claims
336.988.91
Donna Batchelor
Adjust, expenses unpd. 11.018.57
Donna Foss
Unearned premiums 2.698.760.79
Verda Hunt
Salaries, rents, etc. due 53.744.72
Lorina Lamb
Taxes accrued
122.776.10
Leia McConnell
Commis, brok. etc. due 100.811.93
Donna Mohr
Other liabilities
251.126.41
Ted Shaver
Total Liab. exc. capi­
Nancy Tucker
tal
3.575.227.43
Delores Watkins
First National
Bank
of Hermiston
: > First National Bank of Hermiston
F. B. SWAYZE, President
AecRen’t
Guaranty Fund 200,000.00
Surplus over
Liab.
1,586,635.73
Policyholders surplus 1,786,635.73
Total
5,361,863.16
1944 Business in Oregon
32,629.99
Premiums received
23,610.51
Losses paid
4,679.37
Policy divids, paid
Grain Dealers National Mutual
Fire Ins. Co., C. R. McCotter, Pres­
ident, O. M. Earl, Secty., Atty, for
service, Ins. Commissioner. Salem,
Ore.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(U. S. O. Building)
E. W. Philippi, Pastor
10:00 A. M., Sunday School and
Bible Class.
11:00 A. M., Worship service.
Religious instruction class at
4:00 o'clock on Tuesday, 10:00
o'clock on Saturday.
Prices Right
-- Hermiston Ruto Body Shop -
One block north Baptist church, across street.
GLENN VAUGHN — CHAS. HOUSTON
wyvyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyvyyyyyyyYyyyyyyy
IN OUR AD
COLUMNS....
Prescription Filled
Over 15 Million Times
At the last meeting of the Uma
tilla P.T.A. Tuesday evening.
Moore & Ripley Drug Store
DinnER
9-Inch Ovenware Pie
Plate with flour Sc
Potted Flowers
* Fender end Body Repairing
CEI I ED
•---EI
Teachers Are Honored Guests
Pro in Hermiston For HU
ÀÀAÀAAAAAÀAAAAAÀAA
BUYER MEETS
Recommended to do just two things:
relieve constipation and gas on the
stomach.
This successful prescription is now put
up under the name oí ADLERIKA.
Get a bottle of Adlerika next time
you stop at your druggist’s and see
for yourself how quickly gas is re­
lieved and gentle but thorough bowel
action follows. Good for old and young.
Caution, use only as directed.
ORDNANCE MISSION
E. M. Ayers, Pastor
Regular services every Sunday
at 8:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8:00 p. m.
Automobile Glass Now
•%, Available
makes of Cars......
Supt. Thomas Chapman, Miss Rce
Hunsaker and Mrs. Charles Fri­
day, teachers in the Umatilla
schools who have resigned, were
honor guests. Dr. Walker of the
Umatilla Ordnance Depot was the
speaker of the evening, talking on
“Pre-School Clinics.” Following
his address, an entertainment
meeting was held in farewell to
the teachers.
FOR
Mothers Day
Egg Noodles
16 oz.
Red & White
Raisins
Produce Department
LETTUCE
2 bu.
large and solid
CARROTS
bunched
2 for
CAULIFLOWER lb
large and white
4 lbs.
Choc. Malted
1 lb.
Milk - Thompson's
10 Hs
25 lb*.
Cream Whip
1 12 oz.
Ice Cream Mix
Old Mill
Krusteaz
17 oz.
Prunes
No. 212‘s
In syrup - Hunt's
Chicken Tamales
Stidd's - No. Ts
Kitchen Bouquet
4 oz.
Gingerbread Mix
Dromedary
.49
1.09