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VOL. XV
Uhe
Hermiston
Herali
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HERMISTON CLUBS TO ENTER­
TAIN COUNTRY NEIGHBORS
One of the biggest events e vere
staged tn Hermiston will be pulled
off on the evening of May 12th, when
the Commercial club and the Com­
munity club will entertain their
country neighbors at a big welner
roast, together with an evenings en­
The annual meeting of the Colum­
tertainment.
This will be a big celebration, and bia Basin Alfalfa Growers’ Associa­
Its object is to get acquainted. The tion will be held Thursday, May 5th
two Hermiston clubs want the folks at 10 o’clock a. m. In the Baptist
living east of Hermiston to know the church in Hermiston. At this time
folks living in the west of Hermiston, the Board of Directors of the Assoc­
and the clubs want to know every­ iation will submit its plans for the
body too, they want to just get bet­ re manent organization and the co-
ter acquainted, that's all, and they operative marketing of the alfalfa
are taking this means of bringing all hay produced In the Umatilla and
the folks in for an evening of fun Butter Cretk Valleys and the Colum­
and frolic, and if we are to take the bia River Valley in Umatilla and
clubs word for it, the event will sure­ Northern Morrow counties. Cooper­
ative marketing of farm products
ly be some big time.
They want the country folks to with organizations springing up all
put the children to bed early and over the United States and Canada to
hitch up old dobbin, or crank their handle the grain, fruit, dairy pro­
Ford, and get to the Bungalow Auu- ducts, tobacco, cotton as well as live­
itorium at 8:00 if possible, and have stock and hay give promise of re­
a good time and get In on those nice ducing the spread between consumer
and producer. California marktes
big. brown, fresh roasted weinens.
The celebration is to be absolutely most of her land products through
free, 'taint going to cost anybody a cooperative agencies; the wheat pro­
cent, excent the cost of gas to get in ducers of the entire country have
on. and if you don’t have the time of united to market their crop fo rthe
your life, it’s going to he your mis­ next six years at least in this way.
fortune, for the Hermiston clubs arc Oregon, Idaho and Washington have
going to do everything In their Dow- nearly one half of their wheat, crop
er to make everybody feel at home under contract to the new market­
and are going to strain every nerve, ing agencies. The plan has the ap­
and push forward every energy at proval of Secretary of Agriculture
their command to make this event Wallace as well as his predecessor,
the banner one of the season, so come ex-secretary Meredith and President
on in and have one of those good old Harding in his first message to Con­
fashioned ret-to-rether meetings we gress laid stress on cooperative mar­
used to have when we were kids, keting in a special word to agricul­
where evervhody knew everybody, ture.
The (Columbia Basin Alfalfa
and all the frills and fusses of today
Growers began operations last Sep­
were out of order.
The evenings fun will consist of tember with a temporary organiza­
special prenared stunts, music, games tion officered with a President, Vice-
and the High School orchestra will president, Secretary-Treasurer and
be there to hein make things merry Board of Directors representing all
and, oh. gee. there's just too many of the districts in the aforesaid ter­
things to mention that’s going to ritory. Under specific Instructions
hannen that evening. Remember of the general meeting of the associ­
find some place to leave the children ation held early in October the Board
and don’t worry about fussing up in of Directors has spent the past six
a new suit or dress, just get to the months in a study of the cooperative
Auditorium, and we’ll bet nickles to marketing of hay as it Is conducted’
doughnuts, you’ll be mighty glad you in California and In the Yakima Val­
ley In Washington. The best posted
came.
men in the Northwest In this new
marketing idea have been called in
New Ditch Cleaner
as advisors and every agency employ­
Col. J. F. McNaught has devised a ed that could be found in drawing a
new ditch cleaner that will make the Marketing Contract to submit to the
patent officials in Washington sit up growers at this annual meeting. The
and take notice. The cleaner is a officers of the association will sub­
tank of gasoline that you can carry mit this contract, for ratification) and
in vour hand and a blow torch at the explain all its features. If the con­
end of a cord, fixed at the end with tract meets with the approval of the
a piece of pipe about 8 inches long growers the new officers to be elect­
in which the blow torch throws a ed at this meeting will begin at once
flame that eats up the dried grass to obtain signatures so that at the
that accumulates in all irrigation earliest date possible the association
ditches. The Col. says that one man may get In readiness to handle this
can go over a pretty large sized farm crop. Plans are already under way
in a short time with the burner and to work with the Yakima hay grow­
clear out all the ditches that former­ ers and avoid as much as possible
ly took several men with shovels to the ruinous competition between
accomplish. If the burner proves as the
districts that has so notice­
big a success as Mr. McNaught be­ ably two
come to surface this past sea­
lieves It will, the: ought to be manu­ son.
factured and nut on the market for
This meeting May 5th will be call­
sale, for It will surely make a large ed promptly at 10 o’clock In the
saving in ditch cleaning.
morning. Large delegations are ex­
pected from all the surrounding
Saves A Bad Fire
towns and fully two hundred grow­
Last Tuesday noon, I. Putman and ers are expected to attend. Hay pro­
Clarence Smith saved the Tum-A- duction Is the big end of the farmers
Lum Lumber company from having a business In this territory. The past
very had fire, when sparks from a years results give promise of a dupli­
freight train making the grade out cation this season unless farmers do
of town, set fire to the grass near all that lies in their power to reduce
the old shed of the lumber company. operating and marketing costs.
The blaze was travelling quite fast
The present officers of the Alfalfa
for the building when discovered by Growers’ Association whose terms
the two gentlemen and was within a end May 5th are: A. L. Larsen of
few feet of It, and it took consider­ Boardman, President; W. J. Dobler
able effort on their nart to extin­ of Umatilla. Vice-president; J. W.
guish the flames. Tht wind iwas Campbell of Hermiston, Secretary-
blowing in the right direction for a Treasurer: Directors, L. V. Kutzner
very disastrous fire.
of Boardman, Chas. Powell of Irrigon.
W. T Roberts of Umatilla; Ell Wine-
sett of Hermiston. George Beddow
Fair Board Meets
Last Monday the county fair board of Columbia, Rex Sanford of Stan­
met In Pendleton and the following field. H. J. Bean of Echo, Lee savely
from Hermiston attended the meet- of Butter Creek.
Ing; George Strohm. J. W Camp-
Dr. F. V. Prime Is making exten­
bell, J. H. Root and E. P. Dodd. The
board allowed the Hermiston Dairy sive improvements in his residence
and Hog Show, consolidated with the on the west side. He Is adding an­
Horse Show. $1,000.00 for the big other room and a large concrete
basement In which a new pipelesa
show this fall.
furnace Is being installed.
Annual Meeting
Alfalfa Growers
Dance at Umatilla
On Friday night, April 29th, the
Umatilla Home Bureau Is giving a
"Hard Times” dance. In Pound’s
Hall, Umatilla. There will be the
best music obtainable from Pendle-
ton. The ladies will serve lunch,
which will make ‘everyone forget
there ever were such things as hard
times. Otherwise this is to be a
sure enough old “Hard Times” jollifi-
cation. Prizes will be awarded to
the man and woman who most appro­
priately represents "hard times.”
MILDRED G. SANFORD
—=
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor-
valila,—Not fewer than 3000 farmers
housewives and other citizens are ex­
pected to be on hand to take advant­
age of the many attractions the
state agricultural college is offering
for Farmers Week. June 13 to 18.
Rural life and home makers confer­
ences. cooperative meets, and gather­
ings of state and district organiza­
tions will be interspersed with in-
»♦ructions and demonstrations in
the fundamentals of agricultural
science and practice tn Oregon. Ex­
cursions from all parts of the state,
wayside and campus camping, play­
ground supervision for the little
folks social and recreational facilities
are a few of the incidental offerings.
Speakers of national reputation have
been engaged—men and women who
are standard authorities in their
special lines.
The community was shocked and
saddened last week when the news
was sent here that Mrs. Rex San­
ford had parsed away at her home in
Stanfield, Tuesday evening at 6:00
o'clock from pneumonia. The fun­
eral waa held Thursday afternoon In
the Presbyterian church at Stanfield
Episcopal Services
and the body was shipped to Locust,
N. J. her native home.
Episcopal services will be held at
Mrs. Sanford was well known here the Auditorium Sunday, May 1, at
where she had many friends who 11:00 a. m. Dr. Van Waters will
mourn her departure with her hus­ be here to take charge of the service.
All are cordially invited.
band and young son, Milnor.
Society Events
Of The Week
Rev. M. R. Gallaher, formerly past
or of the local Methodist church but
now located at Prineville drove thru
here last Friday on his way home
from Spokane where he had gone to
bringing Mrs. Gallaher, home from
the Deaconess Hospital. On Friday
noon the ladies of the M. E. Church
assisted by the Columbia ladies ar­
ranged a picnic dinner at the home
of Mrs. Rena Waterman in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Gallaher. Everybody
present enjoyed the bountiful repast
and the pleasant hour of visiting fol
lowed. Rev. and Mrs. Gallaher left
that afternoon on their way home to
Prineville.
A number of the younger set plan­
ned a "watch party” to observe the
total eclipse of the moon from the
Hermiston Butte Thursday night. A
"Wienie Roast” helped pass away the
watchful hours of waiting before the
moon hid her face for the benefit of
the watchers.
The local chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star enjoyed a delightful
special meeting on Monday evening
with Mrs. Ida Umback of Lakeview,
Oregon es the guest of honor. After
a very helpful and interesting met­
ing refreshments were served by the
hostesses In charge and a pleasant
hour of visiting followed.
The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society en­
joyed an all-day meeting at the home
of Mrs. Eli Wlnesett on Wednesday
afternoon. At noon a delicious
cafeteria luncheon was served after
which sewing was resumed and the
afternoon spent in discussing plans
for future work.
Mrs. R. B. Spencer entertained the
Study Club Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Brownson. In
response to roll call many interest­
ing topics on April birthdays and
events were given. Mrs. Spencer
gave a splendid interpretative pic­
ture study of De Vinci’s Mona Lisa,
calling fourth a discussion of varied
opinions of this famous picture. Mrs
H. M. Schilling gave a forceful and
convincing argument on ‘Apprecia-
tion.’ A dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
/. O. a f .
250 Attend Anniversary
Celebration
The 102nd anniversary celebration
of the founding of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows which was ob­
served in the Bungalow Auditorium
Monday evening proved one of the
most largely attended and success­
ful gatherings planned by the local
order. A splendid program of mus­
ic, readings and addresses had been
prepared and every number was well
received by the enthusiastic audience
and several were forced to respond
to encores. Several selections by the
high school orchestra, a violin duet
by Mr. Brown and Georgia Reeder, a
baritone horn solo by Vernon Water-
man were the musical numbers. Viv­
ian Nation and Margaret Waterman
gave readings which were heartily
applauded. O. E. Young of the lo­
cal order gave an excellent address
on ’where are we at’ and Principal
J. J. Sturgill of the Stanfield schools
gave an impersonation of a colored
preacher which convulsed the audi­
ence. The chairman J. S. West,
then introduced Mr. Ireland of Pen­
dleton who gave an instructive ad­
dress on ‘Oddfellowship.* He gave
some interesting statistics on the
founding end growth of the order and
pointed out that the purpose of the
lodge is benevolent. The three links
stand for friendship, love and truth,
the skull and cross bones speak of
mortality and the eye represents the
omniscience of God. Oddfellowship
in the United States dates from 1819
when the first lodge was organized
in Baltimore, but the order was
founded in England during the
eighteenth century. The Independ­
ent Order of Odd Fellows which has
grand lodges in Australia, Denmark,
Germany, Netherland, Sweden and
Switzerland now boasts a member-
ship of 2,000,000. The Rebekah
Lodge was organized in 1851 and has
over one and three quarters million
members.
The cardinal feature of the order
I. O. O. F. is the mutual relief and
benefit to the members, and since
1830 the order has paid out nearly
9200.000,000 in relief funds. The
local lodge has a membership of up­
wards of a hundred members and is
in a prosperous condition and has a
'arge circle of friends.
After the program games occupied
the time until the committee an­
nounced that it was lunch time,
when all present enjoyed the bounti-
‘ul spread of sandwiches, salads, pie,
ake and coffee, for which the Re­
bekahs are famous. After lunch, the
company enjoyed tripping the light
’antastic toe to the music of the high
ichool and the Columbia orchestra,
>nd the wee sma’ hours announcing
roing home time, came all too quick-
y. Words of appreciation from the
Umatilla Stanfield, ' Pendleton and
ther out of town visitors were heard
n all sides, and the local lodge is to
e congratulated on the staging of
his successful event.
No. 33
UMATILLA ÄND STANFIELD
TIED FDR SECOND PLACE
*
Standing of the Teams
Parent- Teachers' Hermiston ................ W 5
................... 3
Umatilla ................... 3
Hold Meeting Stanfield
Echo
..................... 2
The last Parent-Teachers Associa­
tion meeting for the present, was the
occasion for an unusually interest­
ing program last Thursday evening.
All business matters were held over
and the entire evening was given
over to entertainment.
Musical selections from the High
School orchestra and duets by Victor
and Perry Jensen were greatly enjoy
ed. An address to the teachers by
Mrs. Rena Waterman very ably ex­
pressed the appreciation of the
parents to the teachers for their
work during the past year.
The meeting closed after an inter­
esting and instructive lecture by Rev.
G. L. Clark of Pendleton. Mr.
Clark's subject being "Some Items
in the Relation Between Parents and
Teachers.”
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
TO HEAR MANY ADDRESSES
To meet the numerous requests
from Oregon high school for talks,
the extension division of the Univer­
sity of Oregon has announced a large
number of interesting addresses for
graduating occasions in May and
June.
The titles of some of the addresses
are as follows: Does It Pay? Founda­
tion of Success, The Other Wise Man,
Making One’s World. Wither and
Why, Stepping Stones, Tomorrow’s
Call for men. Varieties of Liberty,
Choosing a Career, Educational Pre-
pardness, Where is Your Kingdom?
Struggling for an Ideal. The Business
of Living, and Blazed Trails.
The speakers Include Dean John
Straub; Professor W. G. Hale, dean
of the law school; Dr. James H. Gil­
bert, head of the department of eco­
nomics; Professor F. 8. Dunn, head
of the Latin department: Dr. Kirn-
hall Young, professor of psychology:
Professor E. E. DeCou, department
of mathematics; Dr. A. E. Caswell,
professor of physic: Professor W. G.
Barnes, of the history department;
Professor John R. Whitaker, of the
school of commerce. Bruce J. Griffen,
student pastor: Professor Avard Fair­
banks. of the school of architecture'
and the four members of the exten­
sion division—Fari Kilpatrick, di-
rector: John C. Almack and Alfred
Powers, assistant directors; and Miss
Mozelle Hair, secretary of extension
teaching.
Numerous calls have already come
in to the extension division for
speakers. In the past it has been
impossible to satisfy all requests re­
ceived from high schools throughout
the state.
The friends of Rev. Mr. M. R. Gal
laher and wife, were greeted with a
pleasant surprise last Friday morning
when it was discovered that the?
had reached town the night before
had gone quitely to a hotel for the
night, and had slipped in, unan­
nounced, at the home of Mother Hays
the next morning for breakfast. She
made them more than welcome and
fed them on her famous hotcakes and
other good things.
Very soon plans were made for r
basket-cafeteria lunch in their hon
or at the home of Mrs. Rena Water
man.
Every means possible was used t
notify all their friends of this plan
but owing to the lack of time and
BROWN AND GOLD LEAVES
means of communication It was Im
Umatilla High School
Dear Folks:— ’
possible to notify all. In spite of
"Dishwater and Flits” is the
(By Lotis Davis)
drawbacks, however, friends soor
subject of my letter this week and
gathered to the number of thirty
will only interest those who aro not
three, proving the popularity of this
Clara Park, George Kendler, Agnes blessed with plumbers bills and wat­
estimable couple who had endeared Sendler and Hazel Short have the er
taxes.
themselves to so many during thel
hicken-pox. Earl Cherry, Hugh
I want to urge you not to throw
stay of two years with us.
’ones and Lizzie West have recover- your
dishwater any place onto tht
Well filled baskets had beei
d from it and have returned to ground. To flies that Is like a
chool.
brought and at one o’clock the din
special Invitation to a pink tea and
ing table was groaning under a load
Mr. Grier visited the primary they will come from far and near.
of all sorts of good things which be
ooms Friday afternoon.
It is very certain that no one around
gan to disappear in a miraculour
The seventh and eighth grades are Hermiston wants to entertain flies.
maner.
There Is a simple means for dis-
laying a series of base ball spelling
Two or three hours were spent ii
ames of which the principles are posing of dishwater if you haven’t
pleasant conversation, and the time he
sa ne as in base ball except that a better way you will find this very
came all too soon when our friend
satisfactory, dig a deep hole, about
are used Instead of balls.
V ere forced to resume their journey vords
The try-outs for the track meet the size for a post, a post auger will
homeward.
make a hole the right size, fill bot­
As many know, Mrs. Gallaher haet ere held Wednesday.
tom with course stones onto which
The
seventh
and
eighth
grades
are
been a patient for some time at th< laving contests In speed and occur- empty your ashes once or twice, It.
Deaconess Hospital In Spokane, but
cy tests In arithmetic. The grade Is now ready to receive the dishwater
had so far recovered that she wa
hich has the highest average is the but after each emptying place a
able to undertake the journey t
sprinkling of chloride of lime or
'inner
of the contest.
Prineville, their present home, by
The pupils of Miss Larsen’s room coal oil over It.
auto.
Have a cover made of boards to fit
elebrated her birthday by an ap-
Leaving here Friday evening, the?
etizing "feed” In her room at noon, the hole and keep near at hand a
hope to reach home sometime Satur
wire screen on a frame to place over
he received many lovely presents.
day. Many good wishes went wit)
The boys of the Dairy Herd Rec- the hole to catch the solid matter
them.
rd Club displayed their skill in cat- from the water. This can be remov­
’e judging to Mr. Bennion Tuesday, ed each time and burned. The
Enter Babies
he boys have all their work up to screen can be wipped off with coal
All having babies to enter In thr
oi or lime.
ate.
Child’s Conference should do so be
I am most "respectably” yours and
The seats In the primary rooms
fore the 30th of this month either
ave been moved so that group work hope you are the same.
with Mrs. H. M. Sommerer or one of an be carried out more effectively.
A Fly Swater
the committee as the registration
At a ball game between Umatilla
closes on that date.
nd Irrigon schools last Friday, the
MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES
core was 6-2 in favor of Umatilla,
(By Virginia Rodda)
Miss Bertha McKeeh, who has beer
he team consisted of both the high
teaching near Ione for the past eight chool and grade pupils. Although
Hah Quick, who recently under­
months came home the first of the he fierce wind storm was blowing went an operation at St. Anthony’s
week. Miss McKeen graduated from ur boys played a good game.
hospital in Pendleton, returned home
Hermiston High School In the class
Wednesday. April 20th.
Boosting the Booster
of 1920.
oost your city. Boost your friend,
W. G. Rodda was a business visit­
loost the church which you atttend, or to Pendleton, April 26th.
Mrs. Louis Sikey left Tuesday of loost the street on which you are
Mr. ad Mrs. C. M. Jackson enter-
this week for Minneapolis to visit
tained at dinner Sunday, April 24th.
dwelling,
friends and relatives. She expects loost the goods which you are sell­ The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
to be gone a month.
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
ing,
loost the people round about you, Jackson and baby, June.
Charles Holmen of Echo was tran- "hey can get along without you.
L. C. Quick made a business trip
acting business In Hermiston last "ease to be a Chronic knocker,
to Pendleton April 25th.
Wednesday.
Frederick C. Thom spent the week
'ease to be a progress blocker.
end at his home.
If you'd make your city better.
Miss Margaret Ornduff visited
Have you noticed the Ladies’ Boost it to the final letter.
Selected. Sunday with her friend, Miss Lois
ready-to-wear things that Kingsley's
We wonder if there are any mathe­ Jackson.
are showing
Almost every week a
new consignment of pretty things matic "shirks” who can straighten
Born To Mr. • and Mrs. E F.
arrive, are held a few days and then thia out:
The Fisherman — I suppose this Davis of Umatilla, Thursday, April
returned. This makes it possible to
21, a 7* pound baby boy.
get some good things at home, and rain will do a lot of good. Pat?
Pat—Ye may well say that, sorr.
every piece Is different. Mrs Kinga-
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Nell A.
ley has been showing a splendid line An hour of ft now will do more good
of Gingham dreases lately at less in five minutes than a month of it Bleakney of the Butter Creek dis­
than you can make them. Pd Adv. would do In a week at any other time trict, Sunday, April 24th, an eight
Punch. pound baby girl.
-
33-ltc.
Irrigon ..................... 1
Boardman .....
0
L
Pct.
0
1000
2
2
2
4
4
600
600
500
300
000
Next Sunday’s Games
Irrigon at Hermiston.
Umatilla at Stanfield.
Echo at Boardman.
Bad base ball weather was partly
to blame for the loosely played
games last Sunday In the Irrigation
League. The wind blew a gale
that made fielding balls a hard task,
especially in the outer gardens.
Hermiston played at Irrigon and
defected the Irrigon team 11 to 5.
Hermiston’s team did not play up to
their standard form, and nearly let
Irrigon beat them in the latter part
of the game.
McMillan pitched for our team,
and was doing good work, but for
the lack of practice, he wore out be-
fort the game was over, and manager
Voyen sent In Phelps to finish the
game. McMillan is a good pitcher,
and when he gets going will be an
added asset to the team. Markham
worked tn the box for Irrigon and
pitched a splendid game.
Following is the score:
Hermiston
R
H
H
1
0
H. Todd ....................... 1
2
2
Spinning .......
... 2
0
0
Voyen ............................ 2
2
0
C. Thorn ...................... 2
0
0
Waterman ................... 1
1
0
L. Todd .......................... 1
0
0
Longhorn .................... “0
2
Middlesdorf ...........
3
0
2
1
McMillan .................... 0
0
0
Phelps ............................ 0
Total
11
11
7
Irrigon
R
lì
R. Walpole .........
1
1
Jones ........................... 10
Beavert
............................. 0
H. Walpole ................... 2
Beneflel
..........
0
McCormick ................. 1
Chaney ............. ,.............. 0
R. V Jones ................... 0
Markham ..................... 0
0
K
1
0
5
0
1
10
0
1
0
2
10
0
0
Total 5
3
10
The game at Umatilla with Board­
man resulted In a victory for Umatil­
la the score being 15 to 8.
The Echo team upset the dope this
week and won from Stanfield 6 to 5.
This makes the Stanfield and Umatil-
la teams tied for Second place, and
these two teams will fight It out
next Sunday on the Stanfield
grounds. This ought to be a very In­
teresting game.
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN
A special meeting of ex-service
men will he held here. Wednesday,
May 4th at 8:00 p. m. This meeting
is called to meet the "Flying Squad-
ron” who will be In Hermiston on the
above date.
All ex-service men are requested
to bring their discharges as there will
be an army field clerk In the squad­
ron to take applications for the Vict­
ory Medal. The sei vice officer will
also handle all claims of any nature.
The Adjutant of the state department
will explain the t 92
---- bill in full,
which is to be voted on by the people
of this state at the special election,
June 7th. 1921.
It is Important that all ex-service
men attend this meeting, please
make arrangements and don't for­
get the date, Wednesday, May 4th.
CORWIN CHAMBERLAIN
Corwin Chamberlain passed away
at his home early Wednesday morn­
ing after an Illness of three years
duration. Mr. Chamberlain came to
Hermiston with his family II years
ago and has resided on his ranch
near the Experimental Station since
that time. He was born in Lowell.
Ohio, October 7th, 1X49 When 14
years of age he moved with his par­
ents to Marietta, Ohio, at which
place he resided until coming to
Hermiston. He was united in mar­
riage to Miss Alma Wilson, April 25,
1877, who preceded him to the grave
11 years ago. To this union 10 chil­
dren were born, six of whom survive
him.
They are, Mrs. Josephine
Smith, Mrs. Jennie Worster, Mrs.
Winifred Smith, Mrs. Blanch Hiatt.
Miss Ruth Chamberlain and Howard
E. Chamberlain.
Mr. Chamberlain
was an engineer by trade, having
been employed by the Marietta Chair
Company for 38 years, previous to
hfs coming to Hermiston. He was a
kind and loving father and will be
greatly missed by his family who
have the sympathy of the entire com­
munity In their hour of bereavement.
The funeral services will be con­
ducted from the late home, Saturday
afternoon at 2:30, and Interment
will be made in the Hermiston Cem­
etery.
When ordering bread from your
grocer, ask for Hermiston's New
Home Made Bread. If you try It once,
you will always ask for "Home
Made."
Pd. Adv. 33-ltc,