Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring.
Publishers.
Entered
December,
Second Class Matter
1906, Umatilla County.
Oregon.
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THURSDAY,
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
raon Two
IRRIGON NEWS
t
• By Mrs. W. C. Isom
Quite a crowd greeted the travel
ing magician at the school house on
Monday evening where he gave
A
very Interesting entertainment,
part of the proceeds went to the
band.
Mrs. B. P. Rand visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Warner,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver visited
friends at Echo Thursday.
Mrs. E. T. Browning, who has
been quite ill the past week, is im
proving slowly.
Mr. E. O. Barnes became quite ill
Friday night and was taken to the
veterans’ hospital at Walla Walla for
treatment Sunday.
J. Templeton is delivering mail
on the route this week while Mr.
Reeves is away on a hunting trip.
Roy Munich, Will Graybeil, Mar
shall Markham, Emmet Me Coy and
Frank and Fred Markham left Sun
day for the mountains beyond Ukiah
for a ten days’ hunting trip.
Mrs. Rho Bleakman and daughter
Betty Jean, of Kimberly, Ore., and
her brother, Stanley Musgrave, of
Monument, were guests of their aunt
and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Is
om Saturday, and spent Saturday
night with their cousin, Earl Isom
and family.
Mrs. George Kendler and daughter
Yvonne of Umatilla and Mrs. Dot
Bainbridge of Hermiston were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Isom Saturday night.
Ollie Corryell and Russell McCoy
came down from Tollgate Friday
evening. Mr. Coryel and niece Mrs.
McCoy left Saturday for the new CCC
camp at Cottage ' Crove. Mrs. Mc
Coy will visit her mother. Mrs. Good
win, at The Dalles for a few days.
The local toys who are in the CCC
camp at Tollgate passed through on
Monday hy train to the winter bar-
racks near Cottage Grove.
Among the local residents doing
business in Hermiston this week
were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and
ELECT A LIBERAL
JOE E. DUNNE
for GOVERNOR
M m
-.40
His Platform Summarizes
UNEMPLOYMENT—I unqualifiedly pledge my earnest ef
fort to solve the scourge of unemployment. A willing
man's right to a Job is a basic humanitarian principle.
.A
4
AGRICULTURE—Oregon's department of agriculture must
be further developed to render Immediate and greater ser-
vice to farmers. This condition is serious. Prices can and
must be improved and stabilized.
... .
ans
OLD AGE PENSION—I pledge my support of an old age
pension system that provides a reward for good citizenship
and not charity. A new method of taxation must be found
to relieve homes and farms from this tax.
LABOR—I will support the minimum wage law, protection
of women workers, limitation of hours, the workmen’s com
pensation act and healthful working conditions, and an ad-
equate system of unemployment insurance to which labor
and industry Jointly contribute.
TAX REDUCTION—Tax reduction Is vital to
recovery In Oregon. Rigid economy in expense
of government is necessary for tax relief. Strict
supervision of tax-spending activities and plac
ing more departments on a self-supporting
basis are imperative.
BALANCED BUDGETS—I advocate a "pay as
you go” policy and I pledge myself to the prin
ciple of a balanced budget.
PUBLIC UTILITIES—I believe In strict regu
lation of utilities and the sales of their secur
ities to investors.
EDUCATION—Oregon must maintain its splen
did system of education. It is the guarantee
of our future progress and stability of govern-
DAIRYING — New markets, adequate profit
margins, stable prices are important to the
dairyman and I pledge my efforts along these
lines.
FISH AND GAME— Administration of Oregon’s
great fish and game resources should be re-
moved from political manipulation.
BONNEVILLE POWER—This project is under
the complete control of the Federal Govern
ment, according to the President. I pledge co-
operation. I oppose state bond issues on this
Federal project to further burden our tax-
payers.
PUBLIC WORKS—if Oregon is to grow new
Industry must come. We should encourage it.
LAW ENFORCEMENT— I believe in vigorous
and fearless enforcement of law. Oppose judi
cial procedure granting delays and easy paroles
to violators.
HIGHWAYS—Present highways now author
ized by law should be completed, but I oppose
issuance of more bonds except in dire emerg
ency.
VETERANS— As in the past, I promise the
veterans my sympathetic support. I endorse
the stand of organized veterans against com
munism.
NATURAL RESOURCES—Oregon’s unlimited
mineral and other resources justify a develop
ment that will bring wealth and employment.
“FATHER OF THE $5.00 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE”
Paid Adv. by Republican State Central Committee, 833 Morgan Building,
Portland,
Oregon
ORD V-8
Mrs. W. C. Isom, H. D. Rutledge and
W. V. Crider.
Mrs. E. O. Barnes left for Elgin
on a business trip Wednesday.
Mrs. Swearingon’s mother who
has been visiting her for some time
left for her home this week.
Mr. Russel McCoy of Ione has leas
ed the W. C. Isom ranch and bought
the stock and hay. He moved his
family over Wednesday.
The regular meetings of the Irri-
gon Grange have been resumed and
members are urged to attend.
t
COLUMBIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad and
Mr. Conley were dinner guests at
the J. H. DeMoss home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barlow and
family were visitors at the Pete Bea-
mer home Sunday.
Helen Addleman was an over
night guest of Martha Lenz Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hughes and
family and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Hughes were dinner guests at the
Wm. Barber home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis of Ranier
are visiting at the E. E. Rainwater
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Struthers, who
are employed on Butter Creek, vis-
ted in Columbia district Sunday.
Nat and Opal Stockard and Mrs
'tockard were business visitors in
endleton Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Couture and
amily were dinner guests at the O
\. Wells home Sunday.
Henry Sommerer, Jr., who has
een ill for some time, returned tc
ichoo! this week.
R. L. Addleman was a Pendleton
business visitor Thursday.
Burgan Ledbetter of Ione was a
visitor at the Allen home Sunday.
Frances Keller, who is attending
school in Pendleton, visited at her
home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sale and fam-
'ly were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E.
’S. Rainwater Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy and Laura Conrad, Opal
and Clement Stockard, Donald De-
Moss and Laurence Hunt were visit
rs at the R. L. Addleman ho
unday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of AI
bee visited relatives in Columbi
¡istrici Sunday.
OCTOBER it, in«
party Saturday on the Wurster
lawn. Many little folks attended and
were chaperoned by Mrs. Harry Ga
iley, Mrs. W. K. Phlppen and Mrs.
John Wurster.
Maurice and Roy Bray, who have
been working in Yakima, returned
home last week.
White Federation Grown
Heppner—B. H. Peck of Morrow
county who planted White Federa
tion wheat last year, reports a
yield from this variety more than
twice as large as he got from his
Turkey wheat on land where drought
was severe. The White Federation
was not certified, although it could
have been if time had permitted,
and Mr. Peck plans to certify next
year, according to County Agent Joe
Belanger. Some of the seed will be
distributed to other farmers in the
county this fall.
(
DEPOSITS INSURED
@
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WASHINGTON. D. C.
crnAA
PUUUU
MAXIMUM INSURANCE
FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
*
CEAAA
PUUUU
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. A. Briggs, Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:00. Ser
mon theme, "Using Christian Incen
tives.” Sunday school at 11:00, with
primary, Junior and adult depart
of Hermiston
ments. G. M. Pierson, Supt.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profita Over $50,000.
Epworth League at 7:00. Ernest
Rainwater leader on subject "What
R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President
F. B. SWAYZE, President
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
Alcohol Does to Our Bodies.” Eve
D. M. DEETER, Asst. Cashier
ning worship at 8:00 on the subject
The Ethics of Christian Living."
Tuesday evening is choir prac-
tice and Saturday afternoon the
Preaching services at 11:00 a. m.
tion to attend our Sunday services
Boys’ club meets.
at the Columbia school house. Sun and evening worship at 7:45. All
day school at 9:45. We teach the are welcome to come and hear our
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
new pastor, Lawson H. Flora.
Bible.
C. R. Moore, Minister.
Bible school at 10:00 A. M. If
you are not in the house before the
irst song is finished you are count-
d late.
Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Subject
Hinderances to Christ’s Church.”
General Election Nov. 6, 1934
Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Sub-
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
ect, “Christ and Economic Life.”
Preaching 7:45. Subject, "The
Voyage of Life.” Sermon for Christ-
an young people. Older ones will be
nefitted also.
Three men and a whiskey bottle
(23rd Representative District)
re not equal to one man with push
supporting a family.
Who asks for re-election, and pledges
■ e worship with us if you be
himself to work for further reduct
he New Testament truth and
ion in government expenses, and fur
.anity.
ther consolidation of state depart
ments, and a square deal for all.
ILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH.
Scott’s standing in his own community is evidenced by the fact
Lawson H. Flora, Pastor.
that he is now serving his 12th consecutive year as mayor of Mil
O. A. Wells, Assistant Pastor,
ton.
(Paid Adv.)
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
VOTE 36 X
JAMES H.E. SCOTT
REPRESENTATIVE
Umatilla County
tond to all a hearty invita-
E. C. Sampson is visiting in Wal
la W. ¡la and Pasco this week.
Mr. and Mrs. .D. M. Walsh ha
ere they w.
■ ed to Portland
alsh :
heir home Colleen
' her home with Gl a o Rose
Sil
cCullou
ay of last week in Yakima visiting
r. and Mrs. Wes McCullough.
The Zimmerman for Governoi
lub gave a dance in the Umatilla
,ym Friday evening.
Rev. W. C. Thomas of Boardman
pent Monday in Umatilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and
laughter Verna Dale spent Tuesday
n Walla Walla.
C. W. Daley, of the Oregon Mill
Control Board, who recently inspec-
ed dairies in Umatilla, announce;
hat A. E. McFarland has passed
state inspection and is licensed t
.ell milk in Umatilla.
Ed Caldwell is visiting his bro
iler Carl and mother in Irrigon.
Miss Agnes Fallen of The Daller
pent the week end visiting her fa-
her Pat Fallen.
Margaret Brown and Lola Berry,
eachers in the Sunday school pri-
ary department, entertained at a
UMATILLA COUNTY
EPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
WELCOME
All of Hermiston
To Hear
JOHNSON
Democratic
Nominee
they had made the Ford V-8 the
ODAY a V-8 is no longer
most economical car that Ford
the privilege of the wealthy
alone. But only in one car priced has ever built—actually more
economical than a four.
under $2 500 will you find a V-8
See your Ford dealer and look
engine and the smoothness of
this car over at close range.
V-8 performance. That car is
Notice its many features from
the Ford V-8.
the safety of an all steel body
And the thousands upon thou
to the comfort of sun visors for
sands of people who drive the
your eyes. From the strength of
Ford V-8 are gening a real driv
a Torque-tube Drive to the con
ing thrill. Acceleration that
venience of a dashboard pack
whisks them out of any traffic
age compartment.
pinch. Power that seems abso
Then drive it—and find out in
lutely endless. More speed than
a few exciting moments why
is probably ever needed.
all America is swinging to
More than that. Ford engi
neers were not satisfied unni
the Ford V-s!
T
THI ONLY V-8 UNDER
$2500
Gives you the power and
smoothness
of
expensive
cars —yet is the most eco.
nemicai Ford has ever built.
AUTHORIZED
FORD
DEALERS
FORD V-8 KI
ANDUP,F.O.B.
ont DIT
FORD RADIO PROCRAMS—EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS—COLUMBIA NETWORK
Representative
23rd District
BETTER OPPORTUNITY
JAY UPTON
At a Dinner at Hermiston Hotel
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 >
For Agriculture
Dutch Treat
COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT
Of Columbia River
CHANGE
In Truck and Bus Bill
HEARTILY SUPPORT
OUR PRESIDENT
ALL COUNTY AND STATE
CANDIDATES WILL BE PRESENT