‘PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1944
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
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Open Evenings
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
SADIE HAWKINS DAY
TO BE HELD NOV. 10
(From the Bulldog)
The good news can now be told
that Badie Hawkins Day will reign
once more on November 10 when
the Seniors sponsor the annual
dance. As it is yet nearly two
weeks till this fateful day, definite
plans have not been completed but
a few well known facts can be
given.
The primary difference in this
day to others is that the girls chase
the boys, which affords a lot of
fun for everyone, especially the
boys!! Most colleges observe this
unique day and really do it up
right with everyone dressing up as
“Lil Abner”, “Daisy Mae”, “Hair
less Joe”, "Mammy” or “Pappy”
Yokum, "Moonbeam McSwine” or
some other suitable “Dogpatch”
or “Skunk Hollow” character. This
practice has been taken up by a
large majority of the high schools
all over the country, and good old
H. U. H. S. to stay in the swing of'
things, does likewise.
Oh, yes! You girls should not
only make the dates but also “foot
the bills” and at the dance, be the
one that does the “axin’ ”.
Well, kids, there's not much
more than can be said about this,
just sit tight, as the saying goes,
and wait for developments. And
don’t forget, gals, if you haven’t
asked “him” yet. grab him the
first chance you get and we'll be a’
seein’ you at the “Dogpatch Pa
vilion” the 10th!
BAND IMPROVES
MARCHING FORM
) CASS,
PALF,
(From The Bulldog)
on
CHARLES)
s a mmcar
22piece orche stria
(Pendleton)
WALTER M. PIERCE
4.259
NoV: "g.U. 3
, gas am"
Ho’g. G. W.
Radio KUIRC
Friday - November 3
22
7:30 to 7:45 P.M.
C. J. SHORB
Monday - November 6
MOORE & RIPLEY DRUG
11:45 A.M. to Noon
Hermiston, Oregon
Did you see that band go by?
Yes, that's the Hermiston high
band. They play very well even
if they don't have enough uni
forms, there's a war on you know
and you can't get them any more.
G. C. Humphreys is always look
ing out for his band though and he
thinks he will be able to have uni
forms for everyone in the band by
the end of the first semester.
Of course, the band isn’t perfect
when it comes to marching. There
are so many freshmen and new
members that have to learn to
march the way our band does.
That is why you see the band out
every Wednesday, this is the day
set for marching practice. Keen
your eve on that band, with a lit
tle practice and a lot of encour
agement it will be every bit as
good as the one last year, maybe
even better.
HONOR ROLL
(From The Bulldog)
Freshmen—Verda Hunt.
Sophomores—Barbara Todd.
Frank Myrick
Charley Laurey
George Neary
Larry Gilmore
Juniors—Jean Myers.
Marian Andrews
Lucy Hollomon
Seniors—Peggy Sommerer.
FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN
Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton
LaGrande and Baker
— BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY —
D. F. BELDING
Agent
Telephone 2391
Hermiston, Ore.
PORTLAND-PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO.
De^Mc/ia/¿c Nominee
For County Commissioner
Co. 29 on Ballot
•
I am a pioneer farmer, living 12 miles
NW of Pendleton and 6 miles E of Hold
man in the Middle Cold Springs Canyon
- in fact, have lived there 57 years.
(Continued from Paze One)
vine, Roy Smith and W. H. Crary
were honorary pall bearers.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
«EVERLASTING
Punishment"
L was the subject of the Les-
son-Sermon in all Churches ot
Christ, Scientist on Sunday, Oct
ober 29
The Golden Text was, “Where
fore doth a living man complain,
a man for the punishment of his
sins? Let us search and try out
ways, and turn again to the
Lord.” (Lam. 3:39, 40).
Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was the following from the Bible;
“For my people have committed
two evils; they have forsaken me
the fountain of living waters, and
hewed them out cisterns, broken
cisterns, that can hold no water
Thine own wickedness shall cor
rect thee, and thy backslidings
shall reprove thee:” (Jer 2:13,
19)
‘
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, “Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "We
acknowledge God’s forgiveness ot
sin in the destruction of sin and
the spiritual understanding that
casts out ev il as unreal But the
belief in sin is punished so long
as the belief lasts” (p 497)
re THOMAS E. DEWEY
41 392 _
"The New Deal has built up a
lowering bureaucracy which today
reaches into the smallest village in
the country and directly affects the
ives of alì our citizens
"Not content to deal with major
economic factors, or possibly be-
cause it was not competent to deal
1.
2.
4.
5.
Chaplain Malcolm B. Ballinger,
former Echo Methodist church pas
tor. will preach at the local church
Sunday evening. He was injured
while in service as a chaplain in
the army in England several weeks
ago and was sent to Billings Gen
eral hospital. Ft. Benjamin Harri
son, Indiana, or treatment. He is
now on leave of absence visiting
friends and relatives in Oregon.
Mrs. Varner Tacy and children
have moved to Astoria to reside
while Mr. Tacy is in the army.
Mrs. M. E. Meyers returned
Wednesday from a months visit
with relatives in Iowa and at Bak
er.
Municipal politics are livening
• Believes all classes should have
equal representation.
up with the filing of nominating
petitions for a mayor and two of
• Wants the American markets for
the three councilmen to be elected
the American farmer.
November 7. Nominee for mayor
• Opposes bureaucratic controls that
for two year term is Charles L.
force farmers to hold 15-cent-a-
Gray, "and Roy Smith and Henry
pound lamb until it becomes
Vehs are nominees for four year
10-cent mutton.
ter.n as councilmen. Mayor A. C.
• Wants Canadian preferential re
Ebert, who has served for the past
moved from Oregon lumber.
two years is not a candidate for
• Wants a post-war organization to
reelection. So far no others appear
enforce a lasting peace.
I to seek office.
I Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gray went to
Elect
i Wasco Saturday where Mr. Gray
; represented the local lodge at a
| district Masonic meeting that
U. S. Senator
I evening.
Paid adv. Morse for Senator Committee
John Young left for the moun-
Ralph D. Moores, Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore.
| tains Saturday evening to bring
out a truckload of wood, and inci-
i dentally to try for a deer.
Mrs. George Williams has- re- meetings. He recently met Wayne
ceived word from her husband, | Moi aul of Echo and had a lengthy
Sgt. George Williams, that he is visit with him. Mrs. Williams’son
now stationed at Camp Hood, Tex Bob Meechan is now at Camp Far
as. Sgt. Williams returned from ragut. Idaho, taking his boot train
the South Pacific in August on fur ing. ' This training will be com
lough after 29 months service in pleted December 1.
that area. At present he is await-
Mrs. G. L. Cunnington and two
ing assignment from
— the
— Texas
-------- , daughters of Walla Walla are here
camp. He savs he is on inactive for a weeks visit with her parents,
duty and has made three public Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wolverton. Mr.
appearances in Texas as guest of Cunnington is in service as a Sea
honor at Red Cross and War Fund bee in the Pacific.
Let Ulell Enough Rione
Re-Elect
AAAAAAA
The Deadening Hand
with them, it has sought to fasten
upon the individual citizen tie dead
ening hand o bureaucratic control
“That's
change.”
w..y
it's
time
for
WIN YOUR RACE
I
For Business Supremacy
By Advertising
SUPPORT THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE AND PER
MANENT AID TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
OREGON.
3.
Ulm. R. Meiners
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
Mary Arnold
Dora Lee Paul
Irene Crampton
Mary E. Ferguson
Gordon Shown
Passage of the Amendment is urged
for the following reasons:
It is not tied with any other specific proposal for
taxation.
It spreads the support of schools over more than
one source of revenue. Too much of the burden
of school support rests on one group—the local
property taxpayer.
It reduces a property tax fór school purposes for
the State of Oregon approximately one-half.
It provides a permanent source of revenue for the
schools of Oregon.
It keeps and makes effective the intent of the
farmers of the State Constitution to provide for
the establishment of a uniform and general sys
tem of common schools.
A Vote of YES on the Amendment will
Accomplish These Purposes:
1. It will make permanent the school funds now pro
vided by the State. *
2. It will provide increasing relief to local property
taxpayers.
3. It will provide increased educational opportunity
to the boys and girls of Oregon.
Voters of Umatilla County have favored
me with their confidence as County Com
missioner since 1932. These years have
been trying ones.
SIGNED—Edythe Daubner. Pendleton. Pres.; Mrs. Fern Zivney,
Vice Pres.; Catherine Hathaway. Helix, Secretary.
My official acts during these times stand
for public approval and I hope I can con
tinue to merit your support.
ENDORSED BY—State of Oregon Parents and Teachers Assn.:
Oregon State Teachers Assn.; Leading Educators throughout
the State; Majority of School Boards of Oregon.
Umatilla Co. Unit of the Ore. State Teachers Assn.
a
R. E.
“Bob”
GOAD
SHERIFF
AAAAAAAAAAA
ONE WHO HAS PROVED HIMSELF FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY AND ITS PEOPLE.
A MAN THAT HAS DEALT FAIR AND
SQUARE WITH EVERYONE.
R. E. Goad has now served Umatilla County as
Sheriff for twelve years. One of his election prom
ises was that he would give twenty-four hours ser
vice a day for 365 days a year, which promise has
been complied with and the office kept open ’till 10
p. m. each night, in order to enable citizens to pur
chase car licenses, drivers licenses, etc., after work
ing hours.
In the past 12 years the Tax Department of Sher
iff Goad s office has collected and turned over to
the Treasurer of Umatilla County $12,897,280.57 in
tax money, with no shortages.
. In this same length of time, he has handled 3849
pi isonei s W ¡th no trouble, other than a few jail
bi eaks, and every one of these escapees were re-
ai rested, but some not returned to Pendleton as they
were held on small charges and were arrested so far
away that the expense was too great for the crime
committed.
Dur ing the past 12 years thousands of civil suits
have been served through his office, these matters
being given prompt attention and returns filed
piomptly, to the satisfaction of all’attorneys and
parties concerned.
In the past four years we have had three major
murder cases in l matilla county, the Carson case at
r i eew ater, the Soto case near Hermiston where three
people were, killed, and the Ronald Elder case on
McKay Creek near Pendleton.
Our Umatilla County Sheriff was the leading in
vestigating officer in all of these cases and also one
of the ai resting officers. In each case the parties
responsible for all of these crimes were all arrested,
bi ought in to Court and punished according to law.
AGAIN WE SAY, “LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE”
Re-Elect R. E. Goad Sheriff
Eva Nelson Shold, Chairman, Myrtle Keating, Sec.
Umatilla County Democratic Central Comm.