Published every Thursday at Hermis-
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Publishers.
Oregon.
Second Class Matter
1906, Umatilla County,
______________ __________
aa
December,
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MEMBER
OCI
A Basic Science Law,
In order that the people's choice
of a doctor, engaged in the healing
arts in Oregon, may be from a group
which has qualified in an examina
tion of the basic sciences of human
anatomy, human physiology, human
pathology, chemistry, and hygiene,
which is given by the State Board of
Higher Education, the Basic Science
Vote X34 for
BRUCE SHANGLE
Candidate on the Democratic
Ticket for the STATE SENATE
From the Twentieth Senatorial
District,
Comprising
Umatilla
County.
Has lived In Oregon 42 years, the
last 32 of which have been
spent in Umatilla County.
Believes In the Roosevelt Recov
ery Program and the New Deal.
Is vitally interested in Agricul
ture and Horticulture and pled
ges his best efforts to further
the welfare of those engaged In
these industries.
Is a large employer of labor and
believes In and practices fair
dealings between employer and
employee.
His Platform
Has no pet measures to Introduce
in the next legislature.
Has made no promises of any
kind, except
That he will answer every roll
call of the session unless pre-
vented by sickness from doing
so.
That he will represent ALL the
people of Umatilla County to
the best of his ability.
Against Truck Bill
Is opposed to the Truck and Bus
law as enacted by the last leg
islature and will vote for Its re
peal or amendment so that no
hardship will be visited on the
small truck owner and operator.
BELIEVES—
Enactment of a new tax law will
be the bltgcst problem for the
next legislature to solve. Has
made a study of taxation for a
long number ol years and would
like to have a part in framing
a new program for Oregon.
Your vote and your
will be appreciated.
(Paid Adv.)
influence
angle to this amendment: Even
those who have long advocated a
sales tax to relieve the property tax
Tnd pl ce the cost of government
where it most rightfully belongs are
turning thumbs down on this meas-
ure. On the face of the matter it
would seem that their attitude is in-
consistent. Here is an opportunity to
get by an indirect method what is
vanted. yet they refuse to travel the
road. Their argument is that the
imendment as such is poorly con-
tructed. It is charged that those
who drew up this initiative measure
vrote tn haste, and lacked an un-
lerstanding of the taxation problems
f this state. For example here is
The Oregonian which has long ad-
rocated lifting some of the burden
f taxation from tl ; shoulders of
property yet this same paper is ask-
ing its re ders to vote "No” on this
constitutional amendment.
There Is little question that those
who sponsor this piece of legisla
ion have the right idea in mind,
lelying on a property tax as the
chief source of revenue to finance
government within a state is coming
o be recognized as archaic. It be-
onged to an economic area that has
een dead more than half a century.
sing horses to pull a modern
reight train would make as much
ense as the present system of prop-
rty taxation. Yet notwithstanding,
this proposed amendment seems to
he nothing more than a still rough-
r detour than the already rough
Vote 302 or 303Î
axatlon highway the state now
If a sales tax is desired, voting for travels.
the constitutional amendment to « • * * * * * * * * *
limit taxes on taxable property is a
sure road to travel to get to the ulti
UMATILLA NEWS
mate objective. Passing this amend
By Louise Byrnes
ment would be tantamount to un
hooking about ten teams from the
Little Patsy Ann Mahoney, daugh
famous 20 mule string without ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Maho-
throwing off any of the load. It is oey, who has been visiting her
needless to say that state, county randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
and city governments will be virtu ‘pringer, returned Friday to her
ally paralyzed if this amendment is tome in La (rande. Her grandmo-
written into the constitution unless her returned with her to spend a
some other sources of revenue are ew days there.
harnessed, and looking about it is
The Misses Margaret and Bridget
quite obvious that the new teams
Neill and their aunt, Kitty O’Neill
would be sales tax mules.
vho have been all over the United
Of course there are some who ar tates teaching thread lace, were in
matilla Friday of last week. They
gue that the cost of government
should be trimmed down. There is re on their way to Ireland to visit i
too much inefficiency and needless heir mother and sister.
Bill Shriber of Seattle, formerly
expenditures. All this Is true, but
notwithstanding the passing of the of Umatilla, is visiting here.
Gladys Fromdahl, who has spent
proposed amendment will necessita
te throwing off more than non-es- several weeks visiting her sister and
brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Nor
sentíais; most of the load of borax
man Allan at Page. Wn., returned to
will have to be dumped.
Then there is another important her home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan and
small daughter returned with her to
visit a few days with Mrs. Allan's
mother, Mrs. Mabel Fromdahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlyle have
moved to their home Just recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Cochran.
Mrs. Fred Knudson is very ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and
daughter have moved from the Gas
residence to the David Walsh ranch.
The bugle corps composed of only
boy scouts, motored to Pasco last |
Sunday to piny on the streets. They |
also paraded in the streets of Ken- |
newick. This is the fourth time the
boys have paraded in other cities.
They were accompanied by Thomas
Slattery and Ray McNabb.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran moved to
Milton, Ore.
E. C. Bankson of Portland is visit-
Ing his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hull.
Olaf Stangeby of Seattle spent the
week end in Umatilla.
Francis Bray spent the week end
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Rob
Law was written into our state
constitution. On November 6th the
people of Oregon will vote on an
amendment to this law which would
establish "respective boards of ex
aminers of each art or profession"
giving no definite basic science
standard of qualification. In other
words it abolishes the purpose of the
Basic Science Law.
The present basic science, law pro
vides that the law shall not be "con
strued to affect or prevent the prac
tice of the religion of persons who
endeavor to prevent or cure disease
or suffering by prayer or other
spiritual means in accordance with
the tenente of any church.” There
fore why change a law which merely
requires an individual to be quali
fied in knowledge of the basic scien
ces of healing before he can obtain a
license to practice in the state. The
examination is given by an impar
tial group of educators qualified to
represent the people.
If the amendment Is accepted
there is grave danger of an influx
of unqualified doctors into the state,
who have received degrees from
schools of low scholastic require-
ments.
It is necessary that the Basic
Science Law is not amended if our
people are protected and a high
health standard maintained in our
state.
Vote 305 - No.
th.
RE-ELECT
J. O. Hales
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
THIS MEANS—
A Guarantee of Continued Econo
my in County Affairs.
—at
s.
. *
Yo
a
Courteous Consideration of
Your Problems.
(Paid Adv.)
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LEGISLATURE
He is an ardent supporter of President Roosevelt and the "New
Deal". He stands with Progressive Democrats and Progressive
Republicans who are supporting the President. He is against Hoo-
verism and Hardingism and all reactionary principles of old poli-
tic al leaders who are responsible for the depression and for gov-
emmental scandals during the twelve years before President Roo-
sevelt's inauguration.
He believes that In times of emergency active partisan polities
should adjourn and all good citizens work harmoniously for the
general welfare of their country.
In state affairs, ho will be with the farmer, laborer, dairyman,
small business man, and work for their Interests. He will help to
repeal or greatly amend the vicious "truck law" enacted by the
last legislature of which James H. E. Scott, one of his opponents,
was a member. This law has forced hundreds of small truck
owners off the highways on account of tyrannical regulations and
prohibitive fees. Farmers are hard hit by this law. Many wood
haulers using their trucks to support their families, have been put
out of business; farmers who generally helped their neighbors by
hauling their produce to market, had to quit doing so. as they
were required to file schedules >f rates, to take out permits, post
bonds, and submit to strict and burdensome regulations In per
forming neighborly acts.
Give Mr. Peterson a chance to represent you In the Legislature.
(Paid Adv.)
HIS NUMBER ON THE BALLOT IS 38.
••••******
t BOARDMAN NEWS t
By Mrs. Dan Ransier
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McFarland and
Miss Effie Bullock of Umatilla at-
tended the dance in Boardman Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Larry of Pen
dleton visited Mrs. Larry’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley, over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow visited
Mrs. Barlow’s parents in Wasco, Wn.
over the week end. Mrs. Claud
Coats worked in the store during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scovbo re-
turned from Portland last week af
ter visiting relatives there for two
weeks.
Miss Hazel Tyler spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler and family, over the wek end.
Rev. Willard H. Pope and son of
Portland spent the week end in
Boardman enjoying Chinese Pheas
ant hunting. Mr. Pope is radio pas-
tor of the Family Altar Hour. He
be heard every morning from 6:4 5
to 7:45 over KEX.
Funeral services were held in La
Grande Saturday for the small
daughter Estella Jean Wilson, of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Board-
man.
Interment was made in
Boardman with Rev. H. B. Thomas
reading the service. Among those
present at the grave were Mr. and
...
Eiia-
Mrs. Chas. Wtcklander, — Miss
bell Wicklander, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wicklander, Mrs. Wilson and Mr.
and Mio. Wilson, Jr. Death was
caused by pneumonia.
Horace Addis of Pendleton was in
Boardman Saturday night looking
after business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Devine and
daughter of Lexington attended the
Grange meeting In Boardman Sat
urday night.
Marvin Ransier. who is attending
Pacific University at Forest Grove,
spent the week end at the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ran-
sier He had as his guests Harry
Black and his daughter of Portland
The party enjoyed pheasant hunt-
ing over the week end.
Glen Hadley, Elmer Tyler and
larry Jayne returned .from the moun
tains Saturday with deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Schnetzer re
turned to their home in Portland
Saturday after enjoying several days
hunting in this district. While here
they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Faler and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ran-
Ransier.
Members of the H.E.C. club were
hostesses at a benefit card party
Tuesday evening in the Leo Root
hall. Proceeds will be used for out
fitting the drill team which will
appear in a contest at Lexington
Thursday night. Prizes were won by
Bill Lillie, Mrs. Dan Ransier. Mrs.
Bill Lillie and Claude Silvernell.
CHURCH NOTES
Fairness to All Sections of
the County.
Vote for Faley Peterson
fnson in Milton and Freewater.
Miss Yvonne Bousquet and Paul
Donavon were dinner guests at the
H. H Gailey home Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raymiller
were shopping in Walla Walla Sat-
urday.
Miss Louise Byrnes spent the
week end visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Byrnes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes spent
Saturday in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bullard of Con
don spent Sunday visiting in Uma
tilla.
Misses Clara Corrigan and Helen
Fredreckson motored to Pendleton
Triday evening to attend the Pendle-
on high school play. “Nut Farm.”
Clarence Gudien. who Is very 111.
vas taken to the Pendleton hospital
aturday afternoon by M. M. McCul-
lough.
Mrs. R. G. Lennon and son of
Portland visited here last week. Mr.
ennon is an army engineer.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Trout and child
ren of Walla Walla spent several
lays of last week at the Clark home.
While here Mr. Trout hunted with
friends.
Eugene Tonies, who is attending
school in Hover, Wn.. spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Tonies.
Guy H
JOHNSON
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
C. R. Moore, Minister.
11:00 A. M.. Sermon topic, "Some
Mistakes We Too Often Have Made."
10:00 A. M., Sunday school and
Bible study.
meets
at
Christian Endeavor
6:45 P. M. The society is planning
1 social for Friday night starting al
8:00 o’clock. It will be a Hallowe’
en affair and costume.
7:45 P. M., Sermon subject, "The
Young Man Who Paid His Fare but
Democratic
Nomizee
Save Your Eyes!
Representative
23rd District
and SAVE MONEY
BETTER OPPORTUNITY
Dr, Curry, the old Reliable
Optometrist of Seattle
For Agriculture
COMPIETE DEVELOPMENT
Of Columbia River
CHANGE
In Truck and Bus Bill
who has made professional visits
to Hermiston for 20 years, will
again be at the
Hotel Hermiston
TUES., Oct. 30
for one day
HEARTILY SUPPORT
OUR PRESIDENT
(Paid Adv.)
Eyes Examined—
Classes Ground and Fitted—
Prices Based on Present Con
ditions.
Never Got There."
If you believe in a New Testament
church instead of denominationalism
come worship and unite with the
Hermiston Union Church.
The
Home-like church, with
Home
like greeting.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. A. Briggs, Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:00. Ser
mon topic, "Why Send Missionar-
les.” Sunday school at 10:45. Spe-
cial missionary play by the junior
department.
Epworth League at 7:00. Subject
"The Effects of Alcohol on Society.”
Evening church service. Subject,
"Three Things We Can't Do.” Spe
cial set of missionary pictures on
Korea.
Choir practice on Tuesday night.
Cub Scouts play a football game
Saturday morning against the Echo
boys.
We Can
YOU CONSIDERABLE BY PURCHASING OUR DRAFTS
WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN. IT’S TIE IDEAL
AND CONVENIENT WAY.
USE OUR DRAFTS IN PLACE
OF THE OLD WAY--------
DRAFTS
MINIMUM 10c PER HUNDRED OP
OF UP TO $1000.00.
EPACTTOT THTT-
5c PER $100 00
FOR
ADDITIOITAIL
$100.00’» OVER $1000.00.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH.
Lawson H. Flora, Pastor.
O. A. Wells, Assistant Pastor.
We extend to all a hearty invita
tion to attend our Sunday services
at the Columbia school house. Sun
day school at 9:45. We teach the
Bible.
Preaching services at 11:00 a. m.
and evening worship at 7:45. All
are welcome to come and hear our
new pastor, Lawson H. Flora.
Notice to the Public.
There is an erroneous rumor being
circulated to the effect that there is
an effort being made to make a Di-
ciples of Christ denomination out of
the Hermiston Union church. There
fore, we deem it necessary to make
the following statement:
The Hermiston Union church does
not cater to, teach or stand for hu
man creeds, dogmas or disciplines,
We have laid down our denomina-
tional names and call ourselves
Christians, not claiming to be the
only Christians, but Christians only.
And since there must be an in
tense positive agreement upon some
thing Divinely ordained for a basis
of ultimate unity, we have adopted
the inspired and infallible Word of
God, and are endeavoring to present
it without fear or favor.
Endorsed by the Church Board
and ratified by the Congregation
this 1st day of October, 1934.
—Paid Adv.
*
t
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50.000
F. B. SWAYZE. President
A. H. NORTON. Cashier
VOTE 36 X
where he will herd their sheep.
JAMES H. E. SCOTT
General Election Nov. 6, 1934
g ‘
5 ... 4s 0
A
-
2
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
REPRESENTATIVE
Umatilla County
(23rd Representative District)
Who asks for re-election, and pledges
himself to work for further reduct-
ion in government expenses, and fur-
ther consolidation of state depart-
~
ments, and a square deal for all.
Scott’s standing in his own community is evidenced by the fact
that he is now serving his 12th consecutive year as mayor of Mil-
(Paid Adv.)
ton.
Ar, SI
hwe,
Vote X 35
CARL ENGDAHL
PINE CITY NEWS
By Oleta Neill
Rev. E. R. Martin of Portland, su-
perintendent of the American Sun-
day School Union, is expected to
morning
come to Pine City Sunday
I
at 10:30, Nov. 4. Rev. Martin ex
non-sectarian
pects to organize a :
Sunday school for children and
idults at that time, The American
lunday School Union is a national
»angelical, non-sectarlan Sunday
Every-
ichool missionary society,
me is cordially invited to attend
his service.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
laughters Betty. Frances and Patty
were business visitors in Pendleton
Saturday.
Miss Mary White, teacher at the
Pleasant Point school, spent the
veek end with her mother in Hepp-
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
and Mrs. Stanley Struthers were
business visitors in Pendleton Mon-
day.
Ray W. Hardman and Miss Cece-
lia Brennan, teachers in the Pine
City school, attended the Rural
Teachers’ Club at the Golden West
school Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young of The
Dalles are now visiting friends and
relatives on Butter Creek.
Misses Marie Healy, Iris Omohun-
iro, and Lennä Neill visited Miss
Bernice Neill Sunday.
Albert Koger, who spent last week
visiting at the Ollie Neill ranch, re
turned to Enterprise Saturday.
Those from Pine City attending
the Pioneers’ Reunion in Lexington
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Moore and sons Russell and John,
and Miss Iris Omohundro.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill left last
two week's trip
Tuesday for
through the Willamette valley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
canned meat at the cannery In Her-
miston last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
family visited at the John Healy
ranch Sunday.
E. B. Wattenburger was a busi
ness visitor in Hermiston Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and
sons Edwin. Lewis and Raymond,
were business visitors In Pendleton
Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Lennä and Miss Eleanor Barth were
business visitors in Echo and Her
miston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and
son Raymond were in Stanfield Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers were
business visitors in Hermiston Mon-
day.
John Healy and son Jack took
Hugh O'Rourke down near Echo
R ALEXANDER Vice-Presiden
D M DFETER Asst Cashie
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
— for—
Representative 23rd District
UMATILLA COUNTY
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6, 1934.
SLOGAN—Helpful legislation for
the State of Oregon.
Umatilla County and
(Paid Adv.)
VOTE 41X
Bettye F. DeHart
1*
%Jan.
.Y
PRESENT COUNTY TREASURER
Republican Candidate
FOR
Treasurer
OF UMATILLA COUNTY
ist
te-
• e s
GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 6, 1934
Continued Conscientious Service.
(Paid Adv.)
Support the New Deal
It has been a champion of the la
borer and the farmer. It has
sought to bring recovery through
placing money in the hands of
those who must buy. The New
Deal will carry on in the next
congress.
RE-ELECT
Walter M. Pierce
CONGRESSMAN
He can do more for Oregon than
any other candidate. He is in a
powerful position and he will
continue to protect the Interests
of the common people in Wash
ington, D. C.
He is a record of Achievement.
Pd. Adv. Pierce for Congress Club
NOT PROMISES.
$9099999099090900900993111999110$**
Che sermiston Serali
Entered
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGW TWO