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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1942)
PAGE FOUR THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON 06 The Hermiston Herald Published Every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates One Year.......................................... $2.00 Six Months ....................................... 1.00 Three Months......................................... .50 Payable in Advance Office Telephone ............................. 2051 Residence Telephone ....................... 2333 Member ORECONEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 4-ss QCIATION The Willkie Personality The main subject of national importance just now is Wendell Willkie’s report to the American public and its reverberations. In a plain, clear, direct state ment he has told what he heard and saw in his round the world trip to our allied nations. What criticism he made of war strategy and national policies were constructive, and with patriotic intent toward win ning the war, both in a military way and as to gain ing the proper place for this country in the making of a permanent peace. It is to be expected in a country of free speech like ours that he will be both praised and criticised, but the fact is that his report will not be ignored, either in this country or in England and the rest of the fighting world. It is certain to stir action and cause changes. No one can deny that such an outstanding personality, who uses plain, and even blunt lang uage, such practical philosophy, such economic grasp of international affairs, and such knowledge of the ideologies of the world’s peoples, will have an effect on our thinking, now and into the future. He has made plain that the world is for freedom —that thought is astir in all nationalities, except per haps those whose expressions are controlled by dic tators. And they all look to America to take the lead for them in the control of their own political and eco nomic affairs, under a democratic form of govern ment. For 150 years the United States has led the way to self government, and its efforts have spread this doctrine around the globe. We have become a great spiritual uplift to many down trodden nations, and our responsibility has become global. The days of empire control, or using Willkie’s phrase, the “big house on the hill surrounded by mud huts”, are over. We find ourselves in the great position, not only of fighting to maintain our own freedom, but fighting to help establish the freedom of the entire globe—a new world. This is the conception of our duties that Willkie is seeking to impress on us in the conduct of the war, patriotically and economically. His may be a new voice of leadership from the wilderness, in which we yet find ourselves, in the spiritual uplift of mankind. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942. NEWS By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom The community was hostess of a reception honoring the teachers of the local schools. A short program consisted of welcome to the teachers and introduction of Supt. Chapman by chairman of the school board, Wai ter Bullard; introduction of teachers by Supt. Chapman: song, Joan Byrnes and Edithanne Spencer; pia no solo by Mrs. Barta Blair; intro duction of crowd; song, Mrs. W. El ler: and another song by Joan Byrnes and Edithanne Spencer, after which - . : a lunch was served. .I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon I - spent Saturday and Sunday in Port cl. land. Harold, Laird and two friends who are stationed at the Pasco Air base, spent Friday evening with his moth i er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fransoloes. Mrs. Laird, who teach es school in Echo, was also a guest CFFI for the week end. s a 3 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman and daughter Joan spent the week end in Portland on business. 1299 Del Moore, local carpenter, was in Y “Cs jured last Friday by a fall while at see 1, “% work. He is in the Pendleton hospi t t it tal and is reported as getting along ty as well as can be expected. Barbara Tonies of Portland arrived last Thursday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Dale Montgomery and father Gus Tonies. She returned Sunday night. Mrs. David Earley and two child ren returned to their home in Baker after a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiatt and fam ily. Why Stockman Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery and sons spent Thursday and Friday Send Lowell Stockman is the Man and gets things done. in Holdman with his mother and fam He is courteous and tO Congress to repre ily. Sgt. Hilmer Ervin, who is stationed sent Eastern Oregon in in a truly representative kindly, and he is coura in the U. S. army, spent last week here visiting his sister, Mrs. Mildred geous and honest. Born the nation’s Capitol. He government. Fromdahl and brother, Everett Er vin. Stockman is the man, and raised in Eastern is the man to truly rep Peter D. Farley spent the week end in Portland visiting friends. resent all the people of because he has what it Oregon, Stockman un Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Montgomery of Holdman are spending a few days at the Second Congres takes. He is thoroughly derstands this country the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mont sional district of Oregon capable. He is vigorous and its people. gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Al Sickles spent Mon day and Tuesday in Portland where 15 X STOCKMAN, LOWELL BE SURE TO VOTE NOVEMBER 3 Mr. Sickles attended to business. Walter Ackert spent the week end PaiJ Adv.. StvdtM fvr Cmm CM. PndMa, Oregon, AriM. BvH Secretary. here visiting his father and sister. Lyle Brown, who is employed in Huntington arrived Sunday to visit a few days with his family. Neal Munden who is now working Mrs. Jim McDermott, Mrs. Rex the John Voile family. They also Ollie Coryell spent Sunday in Hood Moses and Mrs. Leland Smith spent went to the mountains to hunt. Bill in Salem was in town Friday. River where he visited his sister and Tuesday in Pendleton on business. and Juanita Voile accompanied them. husband, who have just returned from Committees of the local organiza Earl Forbes and children Ruby, PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pearl Harbor where they have been tions met at the school house Monday Kenneth and Lenabelle went to the Pastor S. E. Gravea employed. afternoon and plans are underway for mountains last week to hunt, return Mrs. M. M. Eller has been quite ill the annual community Christmas ing Monday with a deer shot by Ken Stop! Look! Listen! Jesus still at her home the past week. tree. neth. Mrs. E. McKenzie is now working Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vieg drove The high school students and alum saves. This is our only hope. at the Red & White store. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ford, who have ni had a skating party at the Hermis Sunday at 10 a. m., Bible school. A Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers of Kenne been in The Dalles visiting his fami ton skating rink Friday night. Sev class for every age. The whole Bible wick spent Tuesday here visiting her ly, to Pendleton Tuesday evening. eral of them also attended the show. for the whole man. niece, Mrs. Albert Vieg. Ford has been on a ten day furlough Many Irrigonites attended the At 11 a. m., worship hour. Exhor John Franklin, who is employed in from his army duties in California, dance in Stanfield and Hermiston Portland, spent the first of the week and : tation, edification and comfort. left Tuesday evening from Pen pavilion Saturday night. here with his family. । dleton. Mrs. Ford will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams pur At 7 p. m., Young people’s meeting. her parents in Pendleton. chased the Irrigon Mercantile store 7:45 p. m., Evangelistic service. from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnberg Fri "( Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meet day. Adams sold his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arnberg have moved ing. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible stu into the depot which they will now dy and prayer meeting. By Mrs. C. D. Whitney operate. Do you like the old fashioned relig Mr. and Mrs. Gallister, Mr. and Miss Anita Louise Caldwell of Mrs. Quigley, Ellen Brown and Ken Umatilla is spending two weeks with ion. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” Cunningham of Carlton are visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Whitney. <4 — _ r, Eid 14. 3. al Give Eastern Oregon a Vigorous, Capable and Cour leous Representation in Washington, D.C IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS A FOR 1 I WOAVF A bla ^ k er FOR THe U.S, NAVY ! 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