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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1932)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, PAGE POUR OREGON STATE NEWS : OF GENERAL INTEREST : ***94999*9***%% ----- Cast Your Vote at the General Election, November 8, 1932 Schannep Me PRESENT COUNTY JUDGE OF UMATILLA COUNTY Candidate for shopping tn Pendleton Saturday. | with ghosts and witches. Mr. Atkin carried their projects through 100%. Snow McCoy who has been visiting and Miss Heath chaperoned the | Mrs. Bessie Wisdom and son Bis- her sister Mrs. Marshall Markham young folks, and a splendid time was shop ___ arrived ____ here Monday, leaving the past week returned with them reported. Friday for Wallula where they will Saturday evening. | Mrs. Frank Leicht and daughters visit relatives before settling here Principal Events of wEak.MFEankeYle.Bavker Pen- and Rev. Larkie who has been in this Nellie and Ruth, and George Scar- permanently. tie ton are visiting with Mrs. Amy vicinity the past week left for Port- left motored to Heppner Monday | Eleanor Corey of Hermiston is vi Assembled for Information i Collins and family for a few days ___ land Wednesday. evening wkere Nellie and Ruth Ruth siting a few days with Frank Leicht while the men are hunting phea- of Our Readers. Fred Markham and Jess Oliver Leicht attended the 4-H club lead-family. cants. went to Albee. Ore.. Wednesday for a Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eaton and fa truck load of wood. mily, J. N. Stevenson, Wes Wild and THE MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom were din Mr. Ruat from Wasco, Ore., are visit ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | Portland ing the Benefiels through the hunt- Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, bard ing season. Warner Sunday. « " i i, .. — . Mr. and Mrs. Butterbick who have wheat, 52c; soft white and western - , m been living in the Leicht cabins the DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE white, 43c; hard winter, northern of Norway. Cal. who were week end past few weeks will leave for Baker, spring and western red, 41c. Tom.Caldwell home Ore., this week. FOR Monday for Yakima. Wn. They, Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. 1 p . left Will Norcross who has been work were’accompanied by Mrs. Tom Cald- land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $12. well who was ordained that evening ing on the rock crusher had the mis Butterfat—16 @ 18c. in the First Pentecostal church at fortune to have one eye put out by Yakima. Mrs. Wade expects to be a flying piece of rock. The work on Eggs—Ranch, 26@29c. in this vicinity next week to hold the crusher was finished Saturday Cattle—Steers, good, $4.75 @5.75. several meetings in the community and the crew will move this week. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.35@4.15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright were church. “FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TREATMENT TO ALL.” Lambs—Good to choice, $4.25@4.50. Chas Stewart left Thursday for shopping in Hermiston Saturday. Walla Walla where he will receive Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett Have been a taxpayer for 35 years. Wheat — Soft white and western treatment at the veterans hospital. and daughter. Mrs. Will Molten of If I am elected I will during my term of office Bert Benefiel also is receiving white, 441c; hard winter, —estern red treatment at the veterans hospital Cascade Locks, Ore., visited P. V. endeavor to best of my ability exercise the judgment I Jones and family over Sunday. and northern spring, 431c; bluestem, at Walla Walla. have acquired, covering a period of 21 years that I Earl Rand of Portland, Ore., visi- have served as field and office deputy Assessor of Uma- 53 % c. Stanley Atkins and Miss Helen ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ( Paid Adv.) tilla County. Heath motored to Walla Walla Sat Rand, through the week. Cutterfat—20c. urday to spend the week end with The high school boys and girls Eggs—Ranch, 31@32c. relatives. gave a Hallowe'en party at the Wil- Hogs—Good to choice, $4.5005. Cattle—Choice steers, $4.50@5. .5. Sheep—Spring lambs, $4@4.30. CarAlquist and Mrs. Wade isuests in the Circuit Judge OF THE 6th JUDICIAL DISTRICT Asks your support on Non-Partisan JUDICIARY BALLOT % Mrs. Emmett McCoy and son Rus- bur Stevens house Friday evening, ere meeting for all the club leaders sell and nephew Max Leach were The evening was spent frollicking in Morrow County. Both of the girls tho Week I. 30 Years a Lawyer THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1932 "------ r IRRIGON NEWS 6-006 % OREGON —"— ---------------------------7----------- —h— — Vote 15 X (Paid — COUNTY ASSESSOR Judge for 12 Years General Election, Tues., Nov. 8,1932 “IMPARTIAL JUSTICE’ ELECTION NOV. 8, 1932 Adv.) es9090 00900901000009099 y 90000009000909000000009900% JACK FOLSOM Republican Nominee for Spokane Cattle—Steers, good, $4.50@5. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.65@3.80. Lambs—Medium to good, $3@3.50. COUNTY RECORDER Linn county’s 1932 assessment roll is $513,240 less than last year’s. The total is $25,008,110. Promises honest, faithful and efficient service. Born in The “bright spot In business” at this county forty years ago, Forest Grove Is the Carnation mill. married and has three children of school age. He earnestly which has been reopened after being asks your support Tuesday, closed since June. November 8, 1932. The Central Oregen co-operative (Paid Adv.) creamery at Redmond manufactured 41,500 pounds of butler in September 9090999009109090909709910733090072000330000000000* and paid 19 cents a pound for butter- I fat. Silverside salmon are running in the < > ' Klaskanine river and jumping the | < > fi state hatchery dam. The hatchery will 1 take about 2000 fish a day for spawn < > ing purposes. I % < i Community co-operation resulting In I < > the maintenance of a tomato cannery I at Grants Pass has led to an effort to I secure a commercial cannery for fruits I and vegetables. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 4 > Depositors of the First National , I FOR bank of Bend are receiving a 2 per I cent final dividend. This will bring | I the total dividend paid by the defunct | I institution to 46 per cent. . Miss L. Mae Ritchie, former Des- I chutes county school teacher, now a I IN resident of the national capital, has I written to the clerk of Deschutes coun- 1 1 ty for an absent voter's ballot. I The first carload of walnuts sent out | I of Eugene this fall left recently for 11 ASKS YOUR SUPPORT on his record of service to school boards, the east, shipped by the Eugene Fruit I teachers, parents, and pupils, and also on his record of economy, Growers' association. The nut* are of I exceptional quality this year. i This office cost the taxpayers $700 lees money In 1931 than Th* Douglas County Chamber of I under any other superintendent In the pact 25 years, and $1700 less Commerce has been organised by dele- I than 20 years ago. It is costing less this year than last. gates representing six communities of I Certified records of comparative costs with former years are on the county. Ralston Bridges of Oak- I land has been elected president. I file in the office of the county clerk, and you nro invited to examine । , The Rev. D. J. Ilowe, former pastor | them. ', of the First Christian church at Talom, j (Paid Adv.) resigned ta chaplain of the state poni- ! | tentiary November 1. He has served 'I as chaplain for the past three years. 1 Mrs. Roy Short cf Cottage Grove I 0100190000000000090 • $0000900000 0008003300908006 met with an odd accident recently j I when her hair caught in a vacuum I ■ cleaner and an electrician had to dis- ' I assemble the machine to release It. | I Each grange in Clatsop county will I appoint a committee to make a per 3 roñal canvass of all legal voters In ! ■ local precincts in an effort to pass the | 4 oleo tax measure by a large majority. | I Demonstrations cf proper methods of I killing, cuttinz and curing mutton and 1 1 lamb will 1 3 given in Deschutes coun- I ty. One of the demonstrations will bo ■ rear Bend and the other near Red- I mond. s Hiding $20 bills in tin cans In the I THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE < • garage has proved an expensive pas- I time for Arch Rogers of Hillsboro, he s FOR < > told the sheriff. Someone else was s adept at the game, too, so now he is S cut three of them. a Depositors in the First National I % bank cf Spring ield will obtain 50 per 8 OF UNATIILA COUNTY. ORE cent cf their money shortly through an I arrangement made by other banka of I A MAN THAT IS TOR UMATIL- % Lane county with the United States s LA COUNTY AND ITS PEOPLE, s treasury depararen:. s An autemobia driven by P. B. War- E I am forty-four years of age; dell turned the intarier of the horns 8 have been a resident of Umatilla of Mrs. F. R. Rohr cf McMinnville I County continuously for the past topsy-turvey recently, when, unable to B eighteen years; I am married, make a turn because of the slippery 'I with a wife and three children of pavement, the car continued over the 8 school age. living on a small farm curb and sidewalk and smashed into adjoining the city limits of Pen the building. dicton. I have bad five years of law enforcement experience. If 1 am elected hriff of Umatilla County on November 8th, 1932. ° A movement Is under way at Salem I shall do my utmost to give the people an efficient, honest, econo- <> to utilise the cabins at the municipal mical busin - administration, with a reasonable enforcement of all % camp ground for the rare of transient law I will employ only citizens of Umatilla County; will not em- % women and children during the winter ploy women who have husbands drawing compensation elsewhere; I • months on a basis similar to that nt will not be prejudiced hut will perform my duty at all times: will not % the city hall provided for transient | arre st anyone of my own accord without substantial evidence of guilt. ¡} men. I will be found willing to investigate any question that might arise <> Only those candidat s pledged to a and will do all In my power to save every dollar possible for the tax $ ! $5 automobile license fee and to a payers of the County. ‘ • 50-cent and $1 dos license will be | Courteous treat ent to all: special favors to none and a square % favored by the Lane County Taxpay deal for everyone. ers league, accordir- to action taken | (Paid Adv.) by the league at I ' -zular monthly I • •• ?•$*• $•$•$ *** * * 19***99*919999 meeting. OF UMATILLA COUNTY Yeager Superintendent of Public Schools Umatilla County VOTE 47 X R. E. “Bob” GOAD SHERIFF ? Sectional Interests VERSUS the State After two unsuccessful attempts to keep the School Consolidation Bill, from being presen ted to the people, the selfish interests opposing this measure are now flooding the State with misstatements concerning it. Don’t be misled. Vote YES for School Consolidation. Give Oregon a Great University and a Fine Teachers’ College and Save Millions in Taxes Stops duplication of courses, and of administration, operation and maintenance and capi tal investment. Approximate annual saving to taxpayers, $1,000,000. Provides a great consolidated university comparing with Minnesota, Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin, and many others. Giving equal educational opportunities to all. Provides a fine teachers’ college, using all good buildings at Eugene. Oregon’s present normals rate very low. Makes possible the development of Junior College work at Ashland and La Grand buildings already there. NO NEW BUILDINGS WILL BE NEEDED The seven million dollar State College plant at Corvallis, three times as large as the Uni- versity, is now only one-third used. It is large enough to accomodate more than 6000 stu dents. The combined enrollment of our two institutions is less than 4500. NO FIT BUILDINGS WILL BE ABANDONED There are sufficient good buildings on the Eugene campus for a Teacher’s College, but not for a continuation of the University. The Federal Survey Commission, in a report pub- lished by the United States Department of Education, said— "In the opinion of the survey commission, practically the entire plant of the university should be rebuilt by replacing ob solete and flimsy structures by fireproof, well designed buildings. " If the School Consoli dation Bill does not pass, the State will be required to spend millions of dollars for new buildings at Eugene. VOTE 316 X YES for SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION TAX REDUCTION ASSOCIATION OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY, Woodlark Bldg., Portland. Dr. Herbert C Miller, President, H. Aahley Ely, Secretary. (Paid Adv.)
