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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1936)
FAGH EBP THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 LEGION AGAINST MILITARY BILL How were you four years ago? How are you today? Vote for Roosevelt And stay that way. jelly should be added to a pint of warm water to make a suds. It can then be applied with a sponge to the walls. The strokes should be made upward from the base- board to prevent streaks. Follow these strokes with a chamois or soft, clean cloth. Another liquid for washing enam eled walls is made by mixing one quart of bran with one-half pint of warm water, Miss Patterson says. For varnished surfaces, amonia and water can be used. Dust can be re moved from papered walls with a wall brush or a broom covered with a broom bag. It is well to apply the broom lightly to prevent rubbing dirt into the walls, and to overlap the strokes to avoid streaking. Com mercial pastes, too, are usually quite satisfactory for cleaning washable wallpaper. Miss Patterson says, but she cutions against using too much water on so-called "washable” wall paper, because of danger of loosen ing the paper at the seams. The best dust cloth for wood work is a soft, non-linting material, and hemmed to prevent ravelling, says Miss Patterson. It will hold dust better if treated with oil. For ordinary dusting of non-waxed wood or metal surfaces, the cloth may be treated by putting one table- spoon of boiled linseed oil into a quart can or jar. Cover and turn the jar until the oil is spread evenly over its inner surface. Put the cloth in the jar and leave over night. To prepare a cloth for dusting waxed or other surfaces, add one tablespoon of boiling linseed oil to one quart of warm water and dip the cloth in the solution. Wring out and permit to dry before using it. case, he says. In hot weather success in hand ling potatoes depends on digging them free from injuries, quick hand ling from field to car or warthouse, thorough cooling, and possibly ship ping in iced cars, says Hyslop. Fol lowing are the chief causes of me chanical injury, regardless of wea ther: 1. Tramping or bruising of pota toes with work stock or machinery wheels. 2. Cutting the potatoes by using too small a digger or having it set to run at too shallow a depth. 3. Injury from sharp ends of the digger elevator chain which are not properly guarded to keep potatoes away from them. 4. Unnecessary use of the exten sion elevator in sandy soils. Such practices as using wire picking baskets, dropping potatoes long distances when emptying or filling bags, or tramping over them in piles, bins or sacks were also cautioned against if losses through breakdown are to be kept to a míni- mum. Hermiston post of the American Legion at a recent meeting took unanimous action to back the state department of the organization in its effort to defeat the noncompul- sory military training bill which will come before voters of Oregon at the general election on November 3. The bill, it is contended, is spon sored by a peace-at-any-price group of citizens who believe that any move toward preparedness is mili ROOSE VEL T-FOR PRESIDENT CLUB, HERMI STON, OREGON taristic and should not be counten- enced in our colleges. On the other hand, the American Paid Adv. Legion believes there should be a required course in our schools on the subject of international affairs with emphasis placed upon the desirabil Need for such a hospital was cited ************** ity and methods of keeping out of war. Members of the American Le by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive gion have experienced war and know secretary of the association, who • By MRS. W. C. ISOM • the price paid tor unpreparedness in pointed out that 40 per cent of the • ---------- • the world war. Their organization Decision to call upon the state tuberculosis patients in the state Sam Unicker, Vernon Caldwell is devoted to keeping the United board of control aat once to recom hospitals were from Multnomah and Clarence Fredreckson were States out of war. It favors all mend to the legislature considera county and that there was a waiting among the lucky hunters who each measures directed to this end, such tion of a 100-bed tuberculosis hos list of 130 persons among these in returned from deer hunting this as neutrality legislation, and taking stitutions. pital for Multnomah county at an week with a deer. the profit out of war. and it more In addition, she said, there were, estimated cost of $200,000 was Mrs. Sam Unicker visited in the particularly believes that a lasting reached at a meeting of the execu according to conservative estimates, valley near Portland last week. Her peace must come through education tive committee of the Oregon Tuber about 1000 cases of active tubercu brother-in-law, Frank Unicker, re of the average citizen, and in plac losis in Portland. With the present culosis association recently held in turned with her for a short visit. ing the responsibility for maintain tuberculosis hospital facilities, not Portland. George and William Scarlett were ing peace and defending the nation Whether the hospital would or more than 20 per cent of these pa business visitors in town Monday. upon the citizen. would not be located within the tients can be hospitalized at any one Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eddy and Mr. In asking Oregon’s voters to de grounds of the University of Oregon time. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams called on feat ths noncompulsory military medical school or in some other loca Not only Multnomah county but Mr. and Mrs. Ursell Hiatt at Uma training bill, American Legion offi tion will be considered later. tilla Saturday evening. cials have prepared the following The action was taken as a logical the rest of the state would be bene Mr. and Mrs. Adams were among argument in the hope that all citi fited by the location of a hospital step in the campaign to obtain a tthe Hermiston shoppers Friday. zens will see the disastrous results tuberculosis hospital for Multnomah at ortland, she said, as it would re Bessie Dexter, who is attending they declare will befall Oregon If county since the voters of the state sult in the removal of many patients the La Grand normal, spent the week this legislation is passed: in 1934 voted approval of a referen from Multnomah county from the end with her parents. "The United States, in adopting dum calling for the establishment of the national defense act of 1920 existing hospitals and make avail Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grider re such a hospital in that county. No committed our country to a non- appropriation, however, was provid able facilities for patients from oth turned Saturday night from Port land where they spent the past week militaristic type of national defense. ed In this measure. er counties. with Mr. Grider’s mother who un This defense is made up of a small Continued unseasonable warm derwent a major operation at the standing army, the national guard weather has brought grief to many ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■B hospital the first of the week. She and the organized reserves. Thus, potato growers who have tried to is getting along nicely. Roy Bid by far the larger part of our nation hurry late potatoes to market to well took care of their stock while al defense (the guard and the re take advantage of prevailing favor serves) is made up, not of military able prices, reports G. R. Hyslop, they were away. “Opposed to Sales Tax" Mrs. Don Isom assisted at Doro men. but of peace-loving citizens head of the plant industries divis thy’s beauty shop in Hermiston Mon trained to defend the nation in case ion at Oregon State college. of emergency. They constitute an day. Any immaturity coupled with Mr. and Mrs. J. Browning and army for defense only, never for ag bruises or cuts has meant rapid family are leaving Irrigon for their gression. breakdown in warm weather so that "The largest component is the or DEMOCRAT new location the last of the month. in many instances potatoes that left ganized reserve which is made up of H. C. Warner and Roy Bedwell for the shipping point as No. Is arrived graduates of our schools who had are busy hauling gravel for the new in various stages of breakdown and had military training. The purpose parsonage. The foundation has been of the initiative against the military decay. laid and the main carpenter work White it is unlikely that the ex departments is to force the nation is being started at once. into a militaristic type of national treme weather conditions will con Miss Mildred Ginn, a missionary defense, a dangerous thing, and one tinue through October, Professor from India, gave a very interesting which is to be deplored. Hyslop says the precautions needed talk at the church Sunday morning. "We mst leave nothing undone to under adverse conditions are good FOR Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamoreaux and keep the United States out of war. insurance at any time, otatoes are Union. Umatilla and Eldon Allen visited their grandfath We must maintain a non-aggressive, too often thought of as able to with- Morrow Counties stant almost any kind of rough er. George Hay, on the John Day riv non-militaristlc type of national de (Pd. Pol. Adv.) er near Monument, Oregon, last fense. This is assured by placing treatment, which is far from the week. the defense of the nation in the "EXPERIENCED, IMPAR Mrs. Sam Uniker entertained the hands of peace-loving citizens. To TIAL SERVICE TO ALL Pep club members at her home Wed destroy the citizen soldiery made THE COUNTY" possible by the R. O. T. C. would nesday afternoon. Says N. D. Ex - Governor force the nation to increase its Born in Indiana in the year 1893. Reared on a farm, attended standing army. public schools and the University of Iowa. Taught in public schools Based on his experience with "Young men getting a free educa three years. Served nineteen months in Artillery during World War, nine months In France. Farmed two years. Foreman Uma tion at the expenset of the taxpayers tilla County bridge construction 1921-1924; chief accountant and should assume the responsibility of cost clerk Roadmaster’s office 19 2 5-19 2 9: Chief Tax Deputy 1929- keeping the country out of war. 1930 and 1933-1936. A home owner and taxpayer in Umatilla "After ten years of official connection with the The national preaching mission, They owe it to the state to train bounty. governing board of this institution (Bank of North nation-wide crusade to revitalize the thems)ves to prevent wars and to Paid Adv ■ Dakota), I am personally of the opinion that it Christian spirit in America, headed repel invaders. Military instruction was a great mistake for the state ever to have by a team of 15 of the world's out destroys all romantic glamour of established it. I would not advise any state to engage in the banking business with public funds or public credit. standing pulpiteers, will visit Port war, yet trains the man to defend "Our experience should be a lesson to all other states that may be tempted land November 5 to 8. Sponsored his home if necessity arises. Three to engage in the experiment.” by the Portland council of churches, hours a week, onl yone of which is —Ex-Governor GEORGE F. SHAFER, and receiving the whole-hearted sup drill, is little to ask in return for Bismarck, N.D., Aug. 18, 1936. port of protestant churches general the hundreds of dollars the taxpayer ly throughout Oregon and Washing gives him for an education. ton. the Portland visit of the mis "Students get valuable training in sion will usher in probably the most leadership and citizenship through intensive evangelical campaign in work in such branches as command, the history of the Pacific northwest. hygiene, first aid. map-reading, ad Although the itinerary of the mis ministration and military history, sion is able to include only 25 Am which courses develop poise, confid erican cities, the national organiza ence and self-reliance. They learn Taxpayers’ Protective Committee—H. J. Warner, Chairman, 405 Raleigh Bldg. Portland, Oregon Pd. Adv. tion has been so perfected that vir the facts of war. which destroys all tually every community in which traces of war-mindedness and pre there is a church will be vitally af pares them to work more effectively fected by the mission. The Portland in keeping the country out of war. session will mark the opening phase Every man educated at state expense of a drive which, within three weeks should have this training.” time, will reach to every part of the ------------------ northwest. MULTNOMAH T. B. HOSPITAL BACKED • IRRIGON • Vote for HEAT, CARELESS DIGGING, SPUD LOSS Vote 38 X D. W. HALL State Senator CARL W. CHAMBERS County Judge “GREAT MISTAKE" NATIONAL PREACHING MISSION STATE BANKING VOTE FOR ANO RALEY PETERSON VOTE 31/ Xi^l [A Roosevelt Democrat] Nominated for con o District Attorney He was born and raised in Umatilla County; is 30 years old ; has been admitted to the bar four years. If elected, he will do his duty faithfully and hon estly without any regard to politics. He will dili gently work with the sheriff’s office and the police officers in law enforcement. He will confer and advise with all county officials in regard to the transaction of official business, and will conduct the office with the least expense possible to the tax pay ers. The wealthy and the poor will have the same careful consideration in all matters coming before this office. He favors old age pensions. He will advise the County Court to be liberal in caring for infirm and helpless persons, poor widows with little children and deserted mothers with little children. The church people, and the law-abiding people generally, must have the active co-operation of the District Attorney in law enforcement, in combating crime, and in creating wholesome public morality. Elect Mr. Peterson. Give him a chance to fulfill the duties of the office. He will greatly appreciate each vote cast for him. (Paid Adv.) WALL CLEANING PROBLEM EASED W. S. CAVERHILL Republican Candidate For STATE REPRESENTATIVE "Sound Judgment. Business Success, Experience In Public Affairs.” —Paid Adv. Washing and dusting walls and woodwork are among the more irk some of routine household tasks In the opinion of many homemakers, but like others they are made easier by the use of proper methods and materials. Almost any pointed wood surface may be washed safely, but the suc cess of the undertaking will depend somewhat on the quality of the fin ish. says Miss Joan Patterson, ex tension specialist in home furnish ings at Oregon State college, in a re cently issued leaflet on "Woodwork Finishes." She recommends the fol lowing method of preparing a clean ing jelly for use on painted sur- faces: Shave a cake of neutral soap in thin pieces and cook In one quart of water until thoroughly dis solved. Dissolve 2 * ounces gran- ulated glue in 1 4 quarts boiling water. Mix the two liquids and coot to a jelly. Enough of this Carl Engdahl REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE tor Re-Election to the State Legislature as Representative from Umatilla County t
