THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1944.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE SIX
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
( las- Mattei, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Year............................................. $2.00
Six Months ......................................... 1.00
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone .............................. 2051
Residence Telephone ........................ 2333
A Fighting Campaign At White Heat
The political campaign is growing hotter day by
day, and night by night. Ever since Roosevelt made
his Teamsters Union speech, followed by Dewey’s
Oklahoma reply, the lid has been off for both sides
to say what they please, and in whatever language
they choose. The method dates back to the Cleve
land-Blaine days and other old time campaigns when
the white heat of virulency was turned on every can
didate, high or low, and argument and dignity were
given minor places to appeal to prejudice and per
sonal and factional interests.
The effect of such a campaign is usually very stir
ring and more voters of the indifferent class or
doubtful mind are brought to the polls than usual. It
is somewhat like a fight on Main street when every
one rushes out to see who gets in the best blows. Then
the onlookers go away and talk about it with keen in
terest, while the same people would pass up an argu
ment on the corner involving leading princinles of
national welfare.
While the method cannot be wholly approved, the
results of such a campaign, with its charges and coun
ter charges, will uncover every feature of our nation
al political affairs in such language that millions of
voters would understand in no other way They will
at least be made mad enough to vote, and lack of vot
ing has been one of our greatest weaknesses. We
may depend on the largest vote in every state in Nov
ember recorded in many years.
President Roosevelt and Governor Dewey, and
their running mates, Truman and Bricker, are lead
ing. They are supported alike by around 1000 can
didates of both houses of congress and state candi
dates. The radios are full of it. The newspapers
east of the Rockv Mountains are giving more space,
and stream headlines to the campaign than to the
war. News commentators are taking sides on radio
and in newspaper columns, and the cartoonists are
finding subjects to their liking. Labor and farm or
ganizations are unusually active, and the interest is
reaching down into county and precinct politics more
than known in any recent campaigns.
Those of us who believe in a more normal cam
paign had just as well forget complacency and join
in the sportsmanship of a good fight. One thing we
can say, there are smart men on both sides, and they
are doing a good job of the kind of a campaign we
will have to the end. The result of their efforts will
be in the lap of the gods and no one will know which
way the voters will swing on election day.
mosphere such as the attic or a
Statement
storage closet in the house, where of the Ownership, Management, Cir
the temperature doesn’t drop much culation, etc.. Required by the Act of
below 65 degrees. Dried foods can Congress of August 21, 1912, of The
be placed in airtight moisture Hermiston Herald, published weekly
proof containers on shelves or at Hermiston, Oregon, for October
racks in the upper part of the 12, 1944.
room where there is the least mois State of Oregon
ture. The best types of contain County of Umatilla, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
ers for dehydrated products are
for the State and county aforesaid,
I glass jars with tight seals.
personally appeared Alfred Quiring
Cool and dry storage is being and Leander Quiring, who. having
found ideal for apples, onions, been duly sworn according to law, de
dried beans and canned foods with pose and say that they are the pub
a dry cellar or special concrete lishers of the Hermiston Herald, and
storage house usually providing that the following is, to the best of
the best place. Fresh air must be their knowledge and belief, a true
kept circulating . to take awav statement of the ownership, manage-
| ment (and if a daily paper, the circu
| odors, lessen decay and prevent lation). etc., of the aforesaid publica-
I the produce from excess “sweat | tion for the date shown in the above
ing”. it was explained.
caption, required by the Act of Aug
FSA loans can be made for re ust 24, 1912, embodied in section 411,
pairs and minor construction items Postal Laws and Regulations, printed
to provide storage facilities if no on the reverse of this form, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses of
| other sources of credit are avail
publishers, editors, managing edi
able. Plans for storage cellars and the
tors and business, managers are: Al
nits can be secured through the fred and Leander Quiring, Hermiston,
Countv Agent's office and anv as ! Oregon.
sistance possible will be given at
2. That the owners are: Alfred and
the County FSA office.
Leander Quiring. Hermiston. Oregon.
BOARDMAN NEWS
By Miss Frances Skoubo
A picnic dinner was held in hon
or of Edward Skoubo, who has
just returned from two and a half
years of duty in the 41st division
in the Pacific, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anderegg. Sun
day, October 15. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bechdolt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Souders, Mr. and Mrs. El
vin Ely and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gardiner, Michael Cassidy
and family. Ralph Wasmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kunze, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolf Skoubo and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Brown, Ernabel Peck. Ef
fie Bullock, Wm. Harrington, Ed
ward McClellen. Mrs. Stotnow.
Mrs. Warren Dillon, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Getz. Mrs. Warner and
daughter, Mrs. Heck and Mrs.
Olive Attebury.
A party was held in the Grange
hall Saturday night for Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Nathen Thorpe and families, who
are moving to Union to reside.
P. T. A. was held Thursday
evening. Entertainment was spon
sored by the program committee,
with Mrs. Nelson in charge. A
short play was given by members
of the association called “The
Light went Out”. Those participat
ing were Mrs. Jack Mulligan. Leo
Potts. Mrs. Crystal Barlow. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lilly, Kieth Tanne
hill. Norman Nelson and Mr. Nel
son. After the meeting refresh
ments were served in the cafeteria.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harter and
Bill were visiting friends here on
the project over the week end. The
Harters are living in Beaverton
now.
Ernabel Peck, who is attending
St. Joseph's Academv in Pendle
ton. was home over the week end.
Mrs. Katharine Rake, who is
teaching school at Handford, and
some friends visited Mrs. Rake’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown.
Claude Myers visited friends
here on the project Thursday. Mr.
County office, John’s Building, Myers has been employed in de
Pendleton.
fence work at Hanford.
"FSA families are finding that
A farewell party was held in
small pits, side-hill cellars and the gym Sunday night for Ernest
basements without a furnace pro Tyler and Albert Ball, sponsored
Farm storage of root crops, vide the cool and moist storage re by the high school. Games were
fruits and vegetables is adding quired for beets, carrots, parsnips, played and refreshments were
from $50 to over $150 to the farm turnips, potatoes, cabbage and cel- served in the cafeteria. Albert
incomes of many FSA borrowers erv". said Larkin. “Bins, boxes and Ernest plan to join the navy if
and saving garden produce, ac and barrels make the best contain- they qualify.
cording to Amy S. Larkin, Farm er" "
Russell Miller returned from the
Pumpkins, squash, sweet pota mountains with a six point buck
Security Home Management Sup
ervisor for this territory whose toes and most dried foods store last Saturday.
headquarters are at the Umatilla | best in a warm and nearly dry at-
Pvt. Buster Rands, who has been
stationed at Mt. Ranier, spent four
days with his wife and daughters.
Many of our hunting guests find
our pheasants scarce and clever.
Booster night was held Friday
night at the Grange hall. An ex
ceptionally good program was
sponsored by grange members and
school children, in skits and musi
cal numbers. Mrs. Daniel’s drill
team performer for the first time.
Mrs. Russell Miller is with her
father in Eugene while he is con
valescing from an operation.
Mrs. Ed Kunze went to Portland
| Sunday night on business.
Doris Wilson. Audrey Wilson,
Glenda Case Dorthe VanMeter and
Mr. Case motored to The Dalles
Monday on business.
Ernie Peck and Edward Skoubo
went to Pendleton Tuesday on bus
iness
Delbert Walpole. S.M. 3/c, while
visiting friends in Boardman. gave
On the toughest jobs, Standard's RPM Heavy Duty
the student body a short talk at
Motor Oil will keep your tractor or heavy truck
assembly Wednesday. Walpole is
engine humming. Special, patented compounds,
spending the rest of his leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
blended with the selected base oil of RPM Heavy
Walpole who now live in Pilot
Duty prevent rings from sticking and keeps oil pas-
Rock.
Chas. Roseland, completing his
sages open. Because of war demands, it’s not sold
work at Hanford, has returned to
for cars or trucks under % ton.
Boardman.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary re
lation, the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is
acting, is given: also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant’s full . knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner: and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect in
the said stock, bonds, or other securi
ties than as so stated by him.
Alfred Quiring and
Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 20th day of October, 1944.
E. P. DODD, Notary Public
in and for the State of Ore
gon. My Commission Expires
March 28. 1947.
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CHURCH OF GOD
Seventh and Newport
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
with preaching service at 11:00.
Evangelistic service in the evening
at 7:45 and mid-week prayer ser
vice Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.
Rev. L. L. Milam is the pastor.
e - 9
□
?
$
First National
Bank
of Hermiston
$
: ’
$
1
*
$
; •
First National Bank of Hermiston
F. B. SWAYZE,
AwrMe Me
HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
H. V. McGee, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Morning worship 11:00. Sermon
topic, "The Embodying of the |
Spirit."
Young People’s meeting 7:00.
|
Evening worship 8:00 p. m. Ser
mon, “Bread for Children."
President
A
west end Umatilla county, Miss
Mary Sommerer and Miss Vera
Jaster of Hermiston and Miss Pa
tricia Knotts of Stanfield.
Enrollment Gains At E.O.C.E.
The enrollment of E.O.C.E. this
year shows an increase of 46.2 per
cent compared to the same day a
year ago. Of this number, 96 are
freshmen, 25 sophomores, 20 jun
iors. five seniors, and nine special
students. Three students are from
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
960.00 at 60
AAAAAAAAAAA
WAYNE
MORSE
Vote 316 “YES” on
November 7th
Monthly Annuities - $60 at 60
or 18 up if disabled.
(Sponsored by Townsend Club)
for U. S. Senator
Paid adv. Morse for Senator Committee
Ralph D. Moores, Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore.
F.S.A. WILL MAKE
REPAIR LOANS
Hard work demands good oil!
Sam Moore
Cite
Hermiston. Oregon
Your
local representative for
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Hermiston. Ore
George Alder of Eugene will
bring the morning and evening
message Sunday, October 22.
Christian Endeavor is at 7:00 p.
m , both for young and adults.
Mid-week prayer meeting and
choir practice every Wednesday
evening at the church.
“The highest price ever paid for
anything was paid for your soul."
Wa, A
a. PR
Umatilla County
War Fund Drive
OPENS OCT. 16
u. s. o,
SALVATION ARMY
DO-NUT HUT
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
CHILD CARING AGENCIES
WAR PRISONERS AID
And Other Charitable Drives Except American Red
Cross, March of Dimes and Christmas Seals.
Give and Give Freely!
SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO—
MRS. F. B. BELT — HERMISTON
JOE MIDDLETON, ECHO
URSEL HIATT — UMATILLA
CLYDE KENISON, STANFIELD
D. W. BLISS — ORDNANCE HOUSING
CONTRIBUTION DEDUCTABLE IN YOUR TAX RETURN