THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
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................... .................
Six Months .................................
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ....
Residence Telephone
$2.00
1.00
2051
2333
Your One Vote Important In Close Election
Next Tuesday all of you who love your country will
go to the polls to perform the most sacred duty of
citizenship under the democracy for which we are
fighting.
In no election since the Wilson-Hughes campaign
will your vote be worth so much. Wilson won Minn
esota by 392 votes and California by 3806, the loss of
either would have lost him the presidency, and
changed the course of American history. We recall
that the late Senator McNary lost a place on the
supreme bench of Oregon by only one vote. By the
same token one vote could change a national elec
tion. If for instance, the six electors of either party
in this state should be Elected by one vote, they could
wield the balance of power in the electoral college,
as did our delegation of three votes determine the
election of Hayes in the Hayes-Tilden meeting of
1876.
Since the editorial of last week in this paper the
situation has changed very little. By and large it is
still a 50-50 guess. The many polls taken by both
parties show about the same. Undoubtedly Dewey is
gaining and the republicans are confident and the
democrats feel safe, and all are uneasy and working
hard.
In the intensity of such a .struggle any small inci
dent may change the result, such as the Chinese af
fair, or the mistake of Senator Truman in reading out
of his party Senator Walsh of Massachusetts as an
isolationist, or a few speeches of Governor Warren
just out of the hospital in California, which has been
counted for the democrats. The pivotal states today
appear to be Massachusetts and Pennsylvania to be
turned by the labor vote. If Dewey wins these he is
certain of election, and the same for Roosevelt. New
York is rated 51 per cent for Dewey and 49 per cent
for Roosevelt ; Ohio 53 per cent for Dewey and Brick
er; Minnesota 50-50, and Illinois the same. The mid
west is still for Dewey and the west largely for Roose
velt. The Texas oil industry and the anti-negro dem
ocrats are fighting the president, and a divided dele
gation from that state is possible, and in the deep
south a few democrats may cast their electoral bal
lots for Senator Byrd. The belated count of the sold
ier vote may determine the election in some states, as
in California where the soldier vote cannot be count
ed finally until November 27.
The indifference of many voters and failure to go
to the polls may change the result in many states—
too busy, too inconvenient, too prosperous to cast a
ballot.
In such a close contest the presidential election
may be from one vote to a land slide. It is, therefore,
important for every good republican or democrat,
man or woman, to come to the aid of the party.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
No. 33567
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of
Multnomah
DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship. Estate of EARL A. COE. In
competent.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Guardian of
FOR
the Estate of EARL A. COE, In
competent, by virtue of an Order
of Sale, issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Multnomah duly
made and entered on the 13th day
of October, 1944, in the above en
titled Court, licensing the Guard
ian to sell the hereinafter real pro
perty belonging to the said incom
petent, will offer for sale and sell
from and after the 1st day of Dec
ember, 1944, at private sale, for
cash, or upon such terms as may be
SHERIFF
Republican Nominee
For Sheriff for Umatilla County
Trained-Experienced-Qualified
Mark Your Ballot
33X W. P. Graham - Nov. 7, 1944
—O
The year 1944 is a momentous
period for America. The politi
cal actions and conclusions of
the voters this year will be epo
chal. The issue and the result
will be for the better or for
worse. For 12 unprecedented
years we have had a condition
called the New Deal, a political
monstrosity inaugurated and
proclaimed by a regime 12 years
in office and now asking for an
additional four years. I want to
ask you—are we a Republic?
Do we still believe in and sub
scribe to representative govern-
ment? Do we believe in our constitution and the Bill of Rights?
Or do we prefer government by edicts and bureaucracy? The
choice is yours—also the credit or blame. The decision is now.
And by the way, my own opponent is a fourth term aspirant. That
would be 16 years perpetuity—just think. This condition in a
land where exists a reservoir of personnel competent and qualified
for replacements regardless of partisan politics or the individual
age of the encumbents. Continued administrations do get in a rut.
Do grow tired Do become obsolete. Let’s pep up—try new blood,
fresh energy, strong direct approach & a new departure, (pd adv.)
Sheriff
GRAHAM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944
approved by the Court at 205 Lum- |
bermens Building, in the city of
Portland, Multnomah County, Ore
By Frances Skoubo
gon. all of the following described
real property situate in Umatilla
County, Oregon, to-wit:
. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham re
Thirty seven (37) acres of land. I turned from Idaho Tuesday where
more or less, in Section thirty- they have been visiting friends.
three (33) Township Four (4)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeMauro and
North, Range twenty-nine (29) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koivisto and
East of the Willamette Meridian, family were in Pendleton Wednes-
in Umatilla County, Oregon, and day.
Mrs. A. E. McFarland returned
more particularly described as:
The Southeast quarter of the from Portland Tuesday, She has
Southwest quarter (SE14 of been attending a R.E.A. meeting
Vote YES on this amendment and remove
SW14) of Section Thirty-three there.
(33) in Township Four (4) North.
I. Skoubo, Edward and Frances
a useless law from the books of the State of
Range Twenty-nine (29) East of skoubo motored to Pendleton
the Willamette Meridian, less Wednesday on business,
Oregon, and help small State Banks to grow
right of way heretofore convey-
A. E. McFarland was in Pendle-
ed to the United States Govern ton Thursday for medical treat
by relieving stockholders of double liabili
ment for Feed Canal; and also ment.
beginning at the southeast cor
Mrs. E. W. Peck and family were
ty on their stock.
ner of the Southwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter (SW14 of in Pendleton Tuesday on business.
Freshman return party was held
SW14) of Section Thirty-three
(33) Township Four (4) North. Friday evening in the auditorium.
The present law became useless years ago
Range Twenty-nine (29) East of Various costumes were worn by
I
the
students
and
faculty.
the Willamette Meridian; thence
when Deposit Insurance became effective.
James Garvison, from Portland,
West 198 feet; thence North 440
and
Chuck
Anderegg
went
deer
feet; thence East 198 feet; thence
South 440 feet to the place of be hunting Wednesday.
ginning, containing two (2) • Edward Skoubo and Frances left
acres, all lying and being with for Portland Thursday night where
in said County of Umatilla and they will spend several days visit
State of Oregon, which real pro ing relatives and friends before Ed
F. B. SWAYZE, President
perty is also commonly known returns to a replacement center at
as ‘Alfalfa Ranch” Umatilla Santa Barbara, Calif.
County, Oregon.
The war stamp drive began in
The sale will be made subject to the school Friday with a fairly
the confirmation by the above en large amount of stamps sold to the 17th birthday.
time with friends at La Grande.
titled Court.
students.
The Harry Allens installed an
Frank Leicht, seaman 1st class,
Date of first publication: Nov
Mr. Buchanan, State Supervisor and Phylis Clark were married electric pump last week.
ember 2. 1944.
of F.F.A. of the Department of Ed
School News
Date of last publication: Novem ucation, met with the F.F.A. boys and came home Saturday night and
Irrigon high school lost to Ione
were charvaried by the people
ber 30, 1944.
here Thursday, visiting a few of here. They are leaving Tuesday in a six-man football game at Irri
BRUCE CAMERON,
the farms.
night. He goes back to service and gon Friday with a score of 12 to 26.
Attorney for Guardian
Bob Brown received a pass to score
will stay with him if possible.
BRUCE CAMERON,
the first touchdown for Irrigon.
Robert
Smith
and
Tom
Caldwell
Guardian
George Voile recovered a fumble
joined
Vernon
Caldwell
and
Cecil
205 Lumbermens Building
Scott of Portland and Clair Cald to run for the second touchdown.
Bu Mr». Grace Shaun
Portland 4, Oregon
well of Lebanon in the mountains Delos Knighten, a senior, played
(Nov. 2-30)
Charles Randall, merchant sea to hunt deer. They returned Fri captain in his last game. The low
man, is staying with the H. H. day evening with three bucks. The er classmen are scheduled to play
SUMMONS
Whipple family.
Caldwell brothers and Mr. Scott two post season games with Uma
Equity No. 7674
Mrs. H. H. Kincheloe arrived stayed Friday night with the Tom tilla.
home from a visit with her daugh Caldwells, leaving for Portland
The seniors of Irrigon high
In the Circuit Court of the State of ter, Marlyn Kincheloe and other Saturday
school sponsored a basket social
Oregon for Umatilla County
relatives. She returned Saturday.
Mrs. Caldwell says her son Friday. October 27. A prize of
J. O. Sweringen got home Wed Wayne is a technician in the Sea $3.00 was awarded for the prettiest
Ira Albert Clevenger and Hazel nesday from the Long Creek coun bees in New Guinea. Mrs. Cald basket. June Goodwin of Irrigon
Olga Clevenger, husband and try with a two point buck.
well is just back from Portland won it. The prize of $1.00 was
wife, Plaintiffs,
The Irwin Piersons have electri where she visited her son Wayne’s awarded the basket that sold for
vs.
city installed. They also have wife and little son Richard Wayne, the highest price. Loretta White's
John James Peters and Jane Doe their porches closed in and bed- born August 31st.
basket, also of Irrigon, sold for
Peters, his wife; Mary Jane Cush rooms finished.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Walbridge of $9.50.
The Carl Haddox house is re Portland left Sunday for home af
The teachers of the primary
ing and John Doe Cushing, her
husband; John Thomas Peters and modeled. Bill Gray beai has com ter spending two days with Mrs. room had their Hallowe’en party
Jane Doe Peters, his wife; the un pleted it and it is almost a new Walbridge’s mother. Mrs. Nora Tuesday afternoon. The 7th and
8th grade pupils had their party
known heirs of Thomas William house.
Wilson.
The Pentecostal men are install
Peters, deceased; also all other
The H. H. Whipples left Thurs Monday evening. The 5th and 6th
persons or parties unknown claim ing the furnace in the church base day to visit their sin, Mr. and Mrs. grades will have their party Tues
day evening at the Don Kenny
ing any right, title, estate, lien or ment.
Erwin Whipple at La Grande.
Mrs. Ernest Stephen is having
interest in the real estate described
Luella Minnick accompanied the ranch by June Cooper and Hazel
in the complaint herein. Defend a goose dinner Sunday for Clark’s Whipples and is to spend some Steagall.
ants.
To John James Peters and
Jane Doe Peters, his wife; Mary
Jane Cushing and John Doe
Cushing, her husband; John
Thomas Peters and Jane Doe
Peters, his wife: the unknown
heirs of Thomas William Peters,
deceased; also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, defend
ants.
•
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint
“There is the record and the present position of the two parties
filed against you in the above en
titled Court and cause within four
themselves. The Democratic party has not only written a more
weeks of the date of the first pub
forthright of policy. On this issue, it is demonstrably more cohe
lication of this summons, and if
you fail to so appear and answer,
sive, and therefore more capable of prompt and decisive action
for want thereof, plaintiffs will ap
than the Republican party.
ply to said Court for the relief
prayed for and demanded in said
complaint, to-wit:
“But there is nothing theoretical or unimportant to the future
A decree that plaintiffs are the
owners in fee simple of the follow
about the difference between the two sets of professionals in this
ing described lands, to-wit:
respect. The matter has been put to the test, time after time, on is
The Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 8,
sues of critical importance. Repeal of the Arms Embargo, which
Township 4 North, Range 28.
enabled us to arm our natural and inevitable allies ; Selective Ser
All being East of the Willa
mette Meridian, in the County
vice, which gave us an adequate army of our own ; Lend-Lease,
of Umatilla and State of Oregon.
which paved the way for the grand alliance of the United Nations
Excepting any and all water
rights of way.
and the organization of the peace— These are the Chief measures
And that plaintiffs are such
owners free from any right, title. |
by which the security of the American people has been Defended.
estate, lien or interest of you, and
Every one of these measures was adopted by virtue of Democratic
each of you, or any one or more of
you. and that you. or any one or
votes in Congress. Everyone of them was opposed by large ma
more of you. have no right, title,
jorities of the Republican members in both the Senate and the
estate, lien or interest in said
lands, or any part thereof, and re-
House.”
straining and enjoining you. and
each of you, from asserting or
claiming any right, title, estate,
THE SUPREME ISSUE OF THIS CAMPAIGN IS THE
lien or interest in said lands, or in
any part threof. adverse to plain
KIND OF PEACE TO FOLLOW THE WAR.
tiffs.
This summons is served upon
you by publication thereof for
four (4) successive weeks in the
Hermiston Herald by order of Hon.
C. L. Sweek. Judge of the above
entitled Court, which said order
was made and dated the 31st day
of October, 1944. and the date of
the first publication of this sum
mons is the 2nd dav of November.
AD 1944
C. C. PROEBSTEL, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Post Office
Address. Pendleton Oregon.
(Nov 2-30)
BOARDMAN NEWS
Uote 300 “BES”
18
First National Bank of Hermiston
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
new york Times which opposed Inr.
Roosevelt in 1940 supports him in 1944.
VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
and Volt Jou a Demociatic Conqiedd ta tfock kirn «A
For U. S« Senator«—
UIIWilS MAHONEU
HUNTING
for
)
More
BUSINESS
EDERR SMITH
C. J. SHORB, For Congress
s
(Pd. Adv.—Umatilla County Dem. Cent Comm., Eva Nelson Shold, Chairman )
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
00000900094004