THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940.
THE H ER M ISTO N HERALD. HERM ISTON. OREGON.
A N e w Name
Has b een g iv e n to an
o ld e sta b lish e d p r o d u c t—
entered for the coveted Moses trophy,
after having won the Patterson lead
ership trophy at the state fair this
year. Frances Sharp of Milwaukie,
state record winner for girls, will
compete for the president’s trophy in
the national 4-H achievement con
test. Betty Jo Chastain of Maupin,
state winner in home grounds beauti
fication, is entered in the national
competition.
Robert Zielinski of Salem, state
winner in the meat animal production
contest, will receive a trip to Chi
cago if he places fifxt in competition
with other winners in the 11 western
states. Misses Sharp, deLancy and
Chastain will go to Chicago only if
their entries win national recognition.
STATE GRANGE FOR
LEGISLATORS BILL
“ Oregon Rose” B u tte r
Speaking officially as head of Ore
gon State Grange and for farmers
generally, Ray Gill, Grange presi
dent, adds his indorsement to the vol
ume of approval given by labor, fra
ternal and civ: : organizations to the
constitutional amendment for in
creasing the pay o( legislators which
is to be voted on November 5.
Hermiston, Oregon
“For several years the Oregon
State Grange has supported an
amendment to the constitution to in
first In regional competition.
crease the pay of legislators,” Mr.
OREGON 4-H CLUB
Those assured of trips alreadji* are Gill says, “and 1 urge farmers and
CHAMPS SELECTED;
Gordon C. Decker of Parkrose high citizens generally to support the
school in Multnomah county, state amendment this year. Considering
FIVE W IN TRIPS
winner in the national rural electrifi the important authority vested in the
Oregon legislature and the vital ef
Oregon will be represented at the cation contest; Dorothy Brush of fect of the legislation upon all our
National 4-H Club congress, to be Canby, state champion in the nation people, it is essential to the public
held in Chicago December 1 to 5, by al food preparation contest; Mary welfare that we pay a decent salary
at least five boys and girls and pos Filliger of Astoria, state girls’ rec to those who do this work. There
sibly more, as nine state winners have ord winner; Mildred Maassen, Frank fore it is important to vote 306 X
just been announced by H. C. Sey lin high graduate of Portland, satte Yes.
mour, state club leader in the O.S.C. canning champion, and Mary Helen
“The proposed salary increase is
extension service. The five already Alexander, Hood River, state winner not unreasonable when we take into
assured of trips are those who have in the national style review. All five consideration the expense of the
won them as a result of their state will compete in the national contests campaign, the long hours of tedious
records. Three will win trips if at Chicago.
work, and the time lost from work or
their entries place first in national
Geraldine deLancy of Corvallis, business.”
contests, and another if he places now a freshman at O.S.C. has been
Proponents of the measure call at
tention to the fact that for years it
has been impossible for the legisla
ture to complete its labors within the
statutory limit of 40 days, and in
the 1939 session the legislators were
forced to remain 26 days beyond the
ON NOV. 5TH TO VOTE
limit, serving 26 days without pay
and at their own expense, resulting
FO R T H E FOLLOWING
in an average pay for the session of
slightly less than $1.82 a day.
Among others who have indorsed the
measure are the American Legion,
To Represent You in Our National,
the Oregon Railroad Brotherhoods,
the W.C.T.U., chambers of commerce,
State and County Government—
service clubs and numerous other or
ganizations.
UNITED STATES
The proposed increase in pay, it is
pointed out, would mean an added
FOR PRESIDENT:
cost to taxpayers, on a per capita
basis, of less than 10 cents a year.
UMATILLA CD-OP CREAMERY
WE URGE YOUR SUPPORT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
W e n d e ll W illk ie
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Cha*. I n M cN ary
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS:
SECOND DISTRICT
Rex E llis
FOR STATE TREASURER:
Leslie M. Scott
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
I. H. V a n W in k le
DISTRICT
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE:
C a rl Engdahl
O. L. Babcock
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
A . C. M c In ty re
— o —
COUNTY BUREAU
URGES FORT SETUP
(Continued from Page 1)
the initial savings are being made
only on that volume of grain shipped
by water, as the railroads still main
tain their old rates on wheat from
this area. As compared with the
Pendleton rail rate, wheat is being
moved by truck and water through
the Pendleton Grain Growers plant
at Umatilla with a saving of at least
one cent per bushel going direct to
the farmer. It can be safely esti
mated that at least 750,000 bushels
of wheat will move by this method
each year from Umatilla county, ac
counting for savings of approximate
ly 97,500 per year to our producers.
The program for 1941 will in
clude the movement both in and out
of general commodities such as wool,
canned goods, potatoes, flour, cement,
shingles, steel, automobiles, salt, sug- j
ar, groceries and any other comniodi-1
ty that lends itself to barge and
truck transportation. The Shaver
Forwarding company is now con
structing a dock at Umatilla to car
ry out this program. Proposed tar
COUNTY
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
iffs on the above commodities will
show a net saving to shippers from
40 cents to 80 cents per ton.
The Umatilla County Farm Bu
reau is certain that the establishment
of a port district will be a distinct
and constructive aid to the growth of
this new transportation. It is not
necessary for the port district to
spend a lot of money, but the dis
trict is needed to give every possible
aid it can to encourage private capi
tal to continue this development. Ac
cording to Wm. Kupers, president of
the Farm Bureau, "We are going to
recommend appointment of port com
missioners who are large tax payers,
who are conservative men, and who
will be committed to a policy of not
spending over one mill tax the first
year. After the first year the port
budget would be limited to not over
6 per cent increase, and this six per
cent clause protects the tax payers
in future years automatically. Now
that we are about to realize the great
hope that the Columbia river would
some day be to us an era of cheap
transportation, it is only right that
we do everything in our power to
hasten this development along. Es
tablishment of a port district is a
most important step forward.”
FOOD STAMP PLAN
MASS MEETING TO
BE THURSDAY NIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
produced in Oregon, the extension
of the plan to this area is viewed as
a great boost to state farmers.
At the county committee meeting
yesterday a complete merchandising
campaign was approved. Designed to
assist food stamp customers in pur
chasing foods at local stores, the cam
paign and essential display material
will be presented at the mass meet
ing.
With the inauguration of the Food
Stamp Plan the direct distribution of
the surplus foods through commodity
depots and from trucks will be dis
continued in the county.
Families receiving public assist
ance in one form or another will, af
ter November 1, select surplus foods
from mtheir grocer’s chelves and pre
sent blue surplus Food tamps in pay
ment. Orange colored Food Stamps
which are purchased by the family
head can be used to buy at local
stores any and all foods for human
consumption.
Stamps are sold in small books,
with fifty cents of blue Surplus Food
9
DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE
FOR
SHERIFF
B Honest, econom ical law enforcem ent and courte
ous treatment to all, and special privileges to none.
B A man who has proved him self for Um atilla
County and its people. If re-elected, he w ill contin
ue the duties of the office as in the past.
R. E. Goad, the present sheriff, has collected
approximately seven and one-half millions of
dollars in taxes in the past eight years.
One of his campaign promises eight years
ago and again four years later was 24-hour ser
vice, which has been maintained religiously.
He has numerous letters of commendation
from attorneys of Oregon on his promptness
and efficiency in handling legal service.
Eight years ago and again four years ago he
was elected on a platform of economy in office,
and he has made good this promise. He has
saved the taxpayers of Umatilla County thous
ands of dollars, and we feel that the voters
should take this into consideration and go to
the polls on November 5th and vote for R. E.
(Bob) GOAD, Sheriff.
UMATILLA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Guy H. Johnson, Chairman
Grover C. Sibley, Secretary.
(Pd. Adv.)
Stamps free with every dollar of
orange colored Food Stamps purchas
ed.
Members pf the county committee
who are instructing and coordinating
with the food retailers’ participation
in the Food Stamp Plan are: J. C.
Parr, chairman, Manley Backinson,
F. V. Graham, Charles Goodyear, all
of Pendleton; Lew Yandis, Freewa
ter, and Ben Gerking, Hermiston.
PINE ( IB NEWS
By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger
The Home Economics club of the
Lena Grange met at the home of Mrs.
Marion Finch with Mrs. Clayton Ay
ers as hostess. There were eight
members and two guests present.
Robert Smith of Irrigon spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
made a business trip to The Dalles
Wednesday.
1.
I l has resulted in better qual
ity m ilk at less cost to the
consumer.
FOR CO. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
J. A . Yeager
C o n s o le
IT H E A T S U P
FA S T!
3.
It costs the taxpayer nothing.
4.
Twin Burners!
— Double Burner High Heat!
It is the means by which
farmers and distributors set
— Single Burner Low Heat!
5.
It has been proved constitu
tional.
6.
The orders under it have
proved equitable and just.
7.
It is administered by men of
character and business ability.
8.
It assures an adequate m ilk
supply at all times.
9.
It discourages heavy surplus
production.
VO TE 3 1 7 NO!
Of Öu'yo*t
60G ROOMS • SENSIBLE HATES
0
IT 'S S U R E L Y
A BEAUTY A N D
Under it the producer receive*
a greater share o f the con
sumer's dollar.
Committee.
• YOU ARE KINDLY INVITED TO ATTEND A
BIG CHAS. A. McNARY FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RALLY TO BE HELD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
ROOM OF THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, SAT
URDAY, NOVEMBER 2, AT 8:00 P. M. MR. LA
MAR TOOZE WILL BE THE SPEAKER.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Winters attend
ed a surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Tommy Lenhart in Hermiston Mon
day night.
Mrs. Ray Neill spent from Wednes
day until Friday with her daughter
Mrs. Ethel Knighten of Hardman.
Roy Neill spent a few days in
Portland last week with Clifford Con
rad of Heppner.
2.
venience to the public.
J. H. Estes
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanOrsdale
and Miss Othelia Brandhagen of Pen
dleton spent Sunday with Mrs. Van
Orsdale’s sister and family, Mrs. E.
B. Wattenburger.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brewster,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Townsend and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Brewster were week
end guests of the R. E. McGreers.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ritchie and
daughter of Stanfield, Mrs. Mary
Ritchie of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rauch Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Finch spent Sunday at the
Clayton Ayers home. The men en
joyed the day hunting pheasants.
Three men elgible for conscription
in the Pine City community are Jas
per Meyers, number 272, Russell
^9<8°re'
and Burl Wattenburger,
BIG HEATER CAPACITY
FLI7S SMALL HEATER COST
Both RADIATES and
tle their differences without
strikes, violence, disruption
o f m ilk deliveries, o r incon
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF:
Central
Reiainitu^
O R E G O N ’S
M IL K LAW
S. R. H u n te r
E. C. OLSEN, SEC., Umatilla Co. Republican
REASONS
R.E. bob GOAD
• M». C w
Mdh /caa'
S sc ’ sm
O»efoe
CIRCULATES!
I S
* ® 1
Come in and see this new
Coleman Console! It’s a beauty!
Has wide heat range, too. Gives
more heat than a big heat
er’s high heat, yet actually turns
down to single burner's lowest
.
.
n -I.-, *-
outPut. for mild days!
Amazing power flexibility, economy. Circulates heat through room!
and gives you close-up •‘hot-stove” heat, too!
s
*
Automatic fuel and draft controls. Burners operate independently
Low flame fuel saver burner rings. Clean, work-fre«.
See this heater and other Coleman heaters at our store.’
™ h at
C o le m a n
OIL HEATERS
Come in Now
For A Free
Demonstration!
Oregon Hdw. & Impi. Co.