The Hermiston herald., June 22, 1933, Image 1

Roosevelt Is the worst president
the pessimists ever had. — Atlanta
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VOLUME XXVII
NUMBER 43
STANFIELD WILL
BE HOST AT ANNUAL
4TH CELEBRATION
R. G. PENNEY. GENERAL CHAIR
MAN: COMMITTEES WORK.
Sight to Be
Selected for
Events:
New Unusual Features Planned
In Day's Entertainment.
—
.
* * * ******** *
t
STANFIELD NEWS
t
By Sophronla Rhea
The Misses Helen and Esther Fred
reckson and Miss Alma Neill of
Pine City left Friday morning for
Portland, where they will attend
summer school at the University of
Oregon extension division.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence of
The Dalles and Mr. Marble of Hood
River were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. McCall last week. Mr. Lawr
enee, county agent from The Dalles,
and Mr. Marble, county agent at
Hood River, attended the county
agent meeting in Pendleton while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harle Rogers, Miss
Evelyn Starkweather, and D. R.
Starkweather, visited relatives and
friends in North Powder Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wallace and
Ina Sturdivant left for Parkdale
Saturday afternoon. The Wallaces
returned home Sunday evening but
Miss Sturdivant remained for an ex
tended visit.. Mr. Wallace states
that the first of the strawberry crop
in that district was picked Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Olday returned home
from Portland Saturday morning.
At a meeting in the Refvem hall
Monday night, R. G. Penney was ap
pointed as general chairman for the
Grange Farm Bureau Fourth of July
celebration and picnic. Sub commit
tees were also appointed, which ap
pear elsewhere In this Issue.
The annual school meeting of
District No. 61 of Stanfield was
held at the school house Monday,
June 19, for the purpose of electing
one director and one clerk.
R. G. Penney, chairman of the
board, presided at the meeting. The
budget for the ensuing year was
read and approved and there follow
ed some discussion on the financial
conditions of the district. H. J. An
drews of the Meadows, was re elect
ed director, and W. P. Trumbull elec
ted clerk. Mrs. Sadie K. Bagan has
een acting clerk since the death of
H. B. Rees, who so ably filled the
office for so many years. About 50
votes were cast.
"Half Century of Progress” is the
title of an unusual entertainment to
be given by the Stanfield Ladies Aid
at the high school auditorium Fri
day evening, June 23, at 8:00
o’clock. There will be skits, read
Ings, music, and pictures. An ad
mission of 15c and 25c will be charg
It is now only eleven days until
the big annual Grange Farm Bureau
Fourth of July celebration and pic
nie will be staged in Stanfield, as
the committees start the ball rolling
in preparation tor a full day of en
tertainment. R. G. Penney of Stan
field has been appointed general
chairman and announces that the
final meeting of all committees will
be held Tuesday, June 27, in Ref
vem's hall at Stanfield.
A quite new and unusual feature
will be a rodeo staged in the after
noon by E. L. Sewell of Stanfield,
who has a string of trick ’ horses.
There will be a smoker in the eve
ning as well as two dances, one, an
old time dance in the grange hall,
and the other, a modern dance, in
the Refvem hall.
Members of the 4 H clubs will
have charge of the sale of ice qream
and lemonade under the direction of
the ladles of the Farm Bureau Aux
lllary.
All committees are open to sug
gestions for ways to Improve this
annual event. They have been
named as follows:
Selection of sight—J. Schmidt, E.
R. Sires, and Clyde Kenison all of
Stanfield.
Program — Lloyd Russell, Jess
Richards of Stanfield, and Garnet
D. Best of Hermiston.
Entertainment and contests for
children — A. E. Bensel of Hermis
ton, and M. Refvem of Stanfield.
Refreshments —- Henry Sommerer
Hermiston, and M. Refvem and R.
G. Penney of Stanfield.
Selection of speaker— Garnet D.
Best of Hermiston, Lloyd Russell,
Jess Richards, and R. G. Penney of
ed.
Stanfield.
Miss Katherine Olday left for
Publicity—Clyde Kenison of Stan
field, C. L. Upham and Garnet D. Portland Sunday morning where she
will attend summer school.
Best of Hermiston.
Miss Rachel Sloan returned home
• v*o****6*. from Portland this week with Mr.
Mrs. Bob Seaton. The Seaton’s
>
♦ and
have disposed of their home at Sand
♦
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
• Point, Idaho, and have purchased a
♦
• farm near Hillsboro, Ore. They will
to Hillsboro soon and Mrs.
6996****** * • • • • return
Seaton’s daughter and her husband
J. J. Lorenzen of Pendleton was a will return with them.
Hermiston business visitor Monday.
Miss Arlene Dunning of North
Mrs. Tom Lenhart has been con Powder is here visiting her aunt,
fined to her home this week due to a Mrs. D. R. Starkweather.
severe attack of appendicitis but her
Miss Alice Rhea was a dinner
condition is improving.
guest of Miss Odelpha Hoskins
Mrs. L. Stewart was admitted to Sunday.
the Hermiston hospital June 17, as
H. L. Hedrick
and
daughter
a medical patient.
Billie returned home from Spokane
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Tuesday evening.
Miss Ardella
Mrs. J. F. Riley Tuesday, June 13, Herley accompanied them from
at the Hermiston hospital.
Hood River.
Miss Edith Grim is the house guest
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Newland of
of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet D. Best this Crookston, Minn., are here for an
week. Miss C rim rereived her degree extended visit. Mrs. Newland is a
I ’ mi sir from the University of sister of Mrs. Jas. Hutton. The
Oregon this spring
Newlands expect to locate here
Mr. and Mrs. r. R. Moore of Lake later.
Creek, Oregon, were guests of their
Miss Myrta Martin is visiting at
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Moore, the home of her uncle, Earl Martin
on the west side project last week. in Ukiah.
They were delegates to the state
Mr. and Mrs. Harle Rogers,
grange then being held in Pendleton Howard Gregory and George Billups
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Toole are the attended the truck meeting in
parents of a 91 pound baby boy Pendleton Friday evening.
born at the Hermiston hospital Sat
Miss Marion Hutton is employed
urday, June 17. He has been named at the F. S. Green ranch this week.
William Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Seavy were
The Misses Phoebe and Mae Waite callers at the John Bagan home last
of San Pedro, Calif., were the house week. Mr. Seavy used to teach
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker school in Stanfield.
from Saturday until Wednesday.
Miss Helen Fredreckson was a
Miss Phoebe Waite is a teacher in dinner guest at the E. J. Meyers
the Seattle schools and Miss Mae home Thursday evening.
Waite is public health nurse for San
A farewell picnic at the reservoir
Pedro.
was given in honor of the Misses
• Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Case-of Pen Helen and Esther Fredreckson last
dleton have been making their home Thursday evening. Swimming and
In Hermiston for the past week horseshoe games were enjoyed. A
while Mr. Case is taking care of the potluck supper was served.
Shell Oil Co. truck. George Story
Mrs. Oatman who has been visit
resident agent for the company, is Ing her daughter, Mrs. Claude Me
taking a two week’s vacation.
Cail, left for Portland Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Smith and where she will visit with her son for
son and daughter. Doris and Rich a while before going on to Bend,
ard of Omaha, Nebraska, are the Ore.
•
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miss Jane Gibson and Miss
Harger at their home southeast of Odelpha Hoskins were Pendleton
town. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are the visitors Tuesday.
parents of Mrs. Harger and plan to
Harold and Elmer Lay and Geo.
remain for an indefinite period.
McDermott have been in Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McAtee left attending Catholic summer school
Sunday for Portland accompanied for the past two weeks.
by Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Payne and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carns spent
Mrs. E. P. Illsley. Mr. and Mrs. Me Sunday with Mrs. Carns’ parents.
Atee and Mrs. Illsley motored on to Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskins, then
Camas, Wn., to visit relatives and returned to Pilot Rock where" Mr.
attend the days of ‘83 celebration. Carns has employment.
Mrs. Ida Simmons and daughter,
J. B. Kenny’s pool hall was
Mrs. Wm. Sanders, are residing in broken into Sunday night. The
the McAtee residence during their intruder entered through a rear
absence. They expect to return Sun window of the poet office and
day.
secured about $60 in cash from the
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goetchius and pool hall, and some stamps were
two sons of Medical Lake. Wn.. vis missing from the post office.
ited Saturday with Mr. Goetchius’
Danny Refvem spent a couple of
mother. Mrs. John Glasscock, and days at the Umatilla ranch this
also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. week celebrating
Bobby Rhea's
New Madden, where they enjoyed a birthday.
family dinner. Sunday morning Mr.
Goetchius accompanied his family
CARD OF THANKS, i
and his mother as far as Pendleton
where he left them to return to his
We wish to thank our frienda for
home and business, while the four the many kindnesses and the sym
members of the family started on a pathy shown to us during the long
trip to Chicago to attend the Cen illness of our loved one. Aleo for the
tury of Progress exposition. They many beautiful floral offerings.
will visit relatives in Iowa and In
HUGH TAYLOR,
diana going by the southern route
INA GILBERT.
and returning by the northern route
WALTER GILBERT.
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HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
HERMISTON SLUGGERS WIN
Funeral Services
For Pioneer Held
SECOND GAME IN PAST SEASON
Hermiston won its second ball
game of a past season schedule Sun
day by defeating Irrigon 18 to 14.
Both teams had their batting eye
working and each team used three
pitchers to try to stop the heavy
batting. Bob Woodward hit a home
run in the seventh inning with one
on.
Ray Woodward showed his base
running skill In the eighth inning
when he advanced from first base to
home, on Matott’s infield hit. Irri
gon took the lead for the first two
innings, but in the third Hermiston
took the lead and held it the rest of
the game.
Irrigon started a batting ralley
in the ninth that looked bad for Her
miston. They had one run in, the
bases full and no one down. At this
point of the game Blake received
Kopacs in the box and with some
smart pitching and a spectacular
running one handed catch of a fly
ball by Gimble in left field, the
rally was finally stopped. Hermiston
made two double plays, one In the
fifth and one in the seventh inning.
The Hermiston lineup was:
R. Woodward P Matott
2nd
B. Woodward C
Kopacz
3rd
Blake
SS Gimble
LF
Lynch
Ist
Walter
CF
Upham — RF
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, 74, passed
away at her home Monday, June 19,
following an illness ot three years
or more. Funeral services were held
in the Methodist church Wednesday
morning at 10:30 with Rev. O. W.
Payne officiating. Following the ser
vices the body was taken to Port
land for cremation.
During the many years that Mrs.
Taylor was in poor health, she al
ways kept a cheerful disposition,
and remained pleasant and congen
lal even when her body was filled
with pain and suffering. She was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church tor years and enjoyed work
ing in the Ladies Aid society as long
as her health would permit. She was
also a member of the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Taylor came to Hermiston
with her family more than seven
teen years ago from Jersey, Ohio,
and has made her home here since
that time. She is survived by her
husband. Hugh Taylor; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Denver Scott ot Canal
Winchester, Ohio, Mrs. James W.
Miller, Macarthur, Ohio, and Miss
Ina Gilbert of Hermiston; one son,
Walter Gilbert, also of Hermiston.
To Wed Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore announce
the marriage ot their daughter Lois
TURKEY GROWERS SET
Moore to Mr. Francis Buck of Port
land, the ceremony to take place
AUGUST 19TH FOR TOUR
Friday, June 23. Both young people
At a meeting of the Eastern are graduates of the Portland Jun
Oregon Turkey Growers’ association ior Academy this year.
Saturday in the library, the date for
the annual turkey tour was set for “KING OF JAZZ” AT OASIS
Saturday, August 29th. The commit
tee appointed to make final arrange SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
ments included Garnet D. Best,
“The King of Jazz”, revised and
Chester Flannigan, Logan Todd,
Merrill Potter, J. Jendrzejewski, H. reedited version of one of the
Rankin, and Emerald Tilden. The screen’s most magniticient musical
committee will meet tonight to extravanganzas will be shown on
make arrangements for the route the Oasis screen Sunday and Mon
day.
______ ____ ________
and picnic.
Three directors were elected at
this meeting. Emmett Cooney was re
OTHER INTERESTING NEWS
elected and Logan Todd and Chester
Miss Ruth M. Davis of Portland
Flannigan were two new directors arrived Monday and will spend the
who fill the vacancies left by the summer with her grandparents, Mr.
expiration of the term of Dr. Belets and Mrs. A. P. Garner. Miss Ruth at
ki and Claud McCall.
tended West Lynn high school dur
ing the past school year.
FILE GAS TAX REFUND CLAIMS
Mrs. Enos Martin and family re
turned to Hermiston Sunday eve
SIX MONTHS EARLIER
ning from a three weeks trip to Chi
where they attended the Cen
This opportunity is taken to call cago
of Progress exposition. Enroute
to the attention of the readers of tury
they virited Horace Mar
the Hermiston Herald the fact that to Chicago
at Fremont, Nebraska, where
the last legislature made some tin
they
were
joined
by Enos Martin.
changes in the gasoline tax legisla Jr. who has been living
with his un
tion which is of particular import ele while attending Midland
ance to farmari. A letter written by They also visited relatives at college.
Madl
Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of State, to son. Wisconsin. Enos returned home
the Umatilla County Agent says:
“In reply to your inquiry of June with his family and plans to spend
13th, this office begs to advise that the summer.
and Mrs. M. A. Lenhart and
claims for refund af tax upon gaso son Mr.
Lenhart motored to Oregon
line purchased on and after June 9. City Uria
to attend the funeral of
1933, must be filed at the office of Mrs. Friday
Lenhart's brother In law, Wm.
the secretary of state within six
Thompson, who passed away at
months of date of purchase or in Canby,
Ore., last Thursday. There
voice.
were sixty relatives present for the
“The new motor vehicle fuel tax funeral.
law went into effect June 9th and
Mrs. Henry Hasbrouck and two
the period for filing claims for re daughters are the house guests of
fund of tax was changed to six Mr. and Mrs. B. Haneline this week.
months Instead of one year as form Mrs. Hasbrouck taught Latin and
erly.”
coached girl’s basketball in the local
schools a number of years ago. She
New Hospital Management.
came here from Seattle where she
has beqn attending summer school
Miss Mable Hendrickson of Port during the spring term. She plans to
land, graduate nurse of the Eman remain until Sunday.
uel hospital, has taken charge at
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander of
the Hermiston hospital and will be Pendleton are the house guests of
assisted by Miss Veronica McKenty. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd. Mr. Alex
Miss Hendrickson has had three ander is vice president of the local
years of experience. Miss Ada Love bank, and both he and Mrs. Alexan
land will have charge of the cook der have many friends here. Mrs.
ing.
Dodd is their daughter.
.
--
”
1
____ ______ -==_______ -=_____ *___________f
LOOKS.
LIKE AN
ALL PA)
EAIN
the past.
SUBSCRIPTION. $2.00 PER YEAR
Y * * * * * * * * * * *
RECEIVE ADVANCEMENT.
t
Ten Umatilla Boy Scouts and
their scout master received awards
of advancement last Thursday. June
15, at the Methodist church in the
| absence ot the troop committee
i chairman, W. H. Bloom. The court
of honor was conducted by two
i troop committee members from Her-
| miston, H. A. Pankow, and M. L.
Watson, and one from Umatilla.
Mr. Van Shoiack.
Scouts receiving advancement in-
| eluded :
Second class—Ralph Davis, Jr.
First class—Arthur Berwick and
■ George Harvey.
I Merit badges—Personal health,
j Louis Root, Delbert Van Scholack,
I and George Harvey; Pathfinding,
| Loris Root; Bugling. Lewis Dexter;
Farm Bookkeeping and Reptile Stu­
dy, Lewis Dexter: Swimming and
Firemanship, Bill Bousquet and De-
vee Brown; Animal Industry, Bill
Bousquet and Devee Brown.
WEDDING VOWS ARE READ IN
KEAMS CANYON ARIZONA
Wednesday morning, June 14. at
Kearns Canyon. Arizona, in a beaut
ful little Spanish mission occurred
the wedding of Constance E. O'Keefe
ot Kearns Canyon and Adolph F.
Rohrman of Hermiston.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with desert flowers and green
foliage and was crowded with white
people and Navajo and Hopi Indian
friends of the bride. The bridal par
ty entered to the strains ot the wed
ding march played by Edward Me
Entee ot Carterville, Missouri, who
with his brother, traveled to Kearns
Canyon for the purpose of providing
music at the wedding. The bridal
party was preceded by the attend
ants, the Misses Mary and Agnes Me
Entee. After the vows were ex
changed E. J. McEntee sang “I
Love You Truly,” and was accom
panied by his brother. During the
Mass which followed E. J. McEntee
sang some lovely bass solos. As the
bridal party left the church Thomas
McEntee played Lohengrin’s wed
ding march.
On the evening of June 13th. a
dinner was given in honor of Miss
O’Keefe and her fiance at the Cm
ployees Club at Kearns Canyon.
The bride is a graduate of the
State Teachers college at St. Cloud,
Minnesota, and attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
For.the past two years she has
taught at the Hopi Reservation
boarding school and prior to that
taught in Hermiston.
The groom is a graduate of the
Polytechnic College of Engineering
at Oakridge, Calif., completing the
mechanical engineering course
there. He is at present operating
the Ford dealership here and form
erly was employed as draftsman by
the Hartman Abstract company in
Pendleton.
Weather Revort.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
is even possible
'^____________________ _ _______ ----------
TEN UMATILLA BOY SCOUTS
Date
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
zooa to think too well
..moerm
JUNE 22 1933
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Max. Min.
96......... 56
89 . .... 58
79......... 51
83......... 40
83......... 48
84...... 46
89....... 48
Mrs. George Briggs accompanied
her two daughters. Georgianna and
Eleanor, to Monmouth Saturday and
will remain with them there while
they attend two weeks of summer
school at the normal. The girls
taught in the Mountain
View
school near Salem last year and
were reelected to that position for
another year.
COLUMBIA NEWS
RAIN
229 SEVEN.
Sili QUT
« BEFORE
t
By Florence Udey
Mr. and Mrs. Corman and family
were visitors In Pendleton Sunday.
The basket social given by the
Christian Endeavor society at the
Columbia school house Saturday,
was attended by a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Everetts were visit
ors at the Joe Udey home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Walter, Blessing, who has
been visiting with her mother Mrs.
August Linder, left Thursday for
her home in Portland. Gordon Bles
sing will spend the summer with his
grandmother.
S. Epperson was a Pendleton vis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Reid, who has been vis
iting in Longview. Wn., returned
Tuesday evening. She was accompa
nied by her sister, Mrs. Park and
daughter Beatrice, who will be
guests at the Reid home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and son Rich
ard of Spokane, Wn., are visiting at
the Springer home. Mrs. Bailey is
Mrs. Springer’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strohm were
visitors at the W. A. Mikesell home
Sunday.
Oscar Mikesell left Friday for Los
Angeles, Calif., where he will visit
friends.
An interesting flag day program
was given at the Farm Bureau Aux
lllary meeting last Friday. The re
freshments carried out the patriotic
color scheme and each of three girls
wore red. white, and blue dresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones and fam
ily are moving to Elgin where they
will make their home.
David Prudhomme of Portland is
spending the summer at the Joe
Udey home. David's father is con
nected with the Massachusetts Mu
tual Life Insurance Co.
The school board election was held
Monday afternoon. Henry Sommerer
was elected director and Henry Ott
clerk.
Mrs. Lois Blum visited over the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Lau
ra Morris.
Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Mrs. M
L. Watson were dinner guests Fri
day of Mrs. Joe Udey. They spent
the afternoon sewing.
The meetings scheduled to start
next week at the Columbia school
house with Elder J. Emmett Wain
wright “The Texas Evangelist"
preaching, have been postponed to a
future date which will be announced
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Orle Thompson en
tertalued at dinner Sunday compii
menting Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Thomr
LOANS BEING MADE
TO REFINANCE
FARMER’S DEBTS
LOANS
LIMITED TO
MAXIMUM
OF $5.000 BACH.
Secretary National Farm Loan As
sociation Annointed Correspondent
to Receive Annlications.
Farmers of this county will be In
terested in the statement just re
ceived by F. A. Baker, secretary
treasurer of the Stanfield National
Farm Loan association, from J. A.
Scollarci. Agent of the Farm Loan
Commissioner, stationed in the Fed
■ral Land Bank of Spokane, telling
how It Is expected there will be a
very substantial scale down in the
debts ot many borrowers because
the farmer getting a loan will be
able to offer cash for settlement of
debts which he might not otherwise
be able to pay.
Commissioner's loans are being
made to reduce and refinance farm
er’s debts on a longer term basis, to
supply working capital and to re
finance foreclosed farms. The collât
eral accepted is first or second mort
gages upon all or any part of the
farm property, real or personal, in
eluding crops. Ot course, before the
Commissioner makes a second mort
gage loan he will ask the holder of
the first mortgage to waive fore
closure rights in accordance with
the Commissioner's regulations.
Loans are limited to a maximum
of $5,000 each. These loans plus all
prior mortgages or other evidences
of indebtedness secured by the farm
property may not exceed 7 5 per
cent of the appraised value thereof.
During the first three years the
loans are in effect, borrowers will
not be required to make payments
n the principal if they are not oth
rwise in default with respect to the
conditions or covenants of their
mortgages. The loan must be repaid
n such annual or semi annual in
stallments as will discharge the debt
within the agreed period.
The Commissioner’s agent also
points out that these are collateral
Ized and not personal loans and that
the financial condition of the appli
cant as well as his history must be
onsidered, including, ot course, the
ability of the farmer to repay his
loan. The properties are appraised
by the Federal Land Bank appraiser
ind he uses the same general values
in arriving at the value of the prop
erty to be offered as collateral. The
principal difference between the
Federal Land Bank loan and the
Commissioner's loan Is that the land
bank loan is made only on the farm
property and can not exceed 50 per
cent of the normal, appraised value
f the land plus 20 per cent of the
insured, 'permanent improvements
whereas the Commissioner’s Agent
may lend up to 75 per cent of the
normal value and accept second
mortgages and personal property as
security.
The Agent points out that for the
convenience ot the public the secre
tary treasurer of the local national
farm loan' association has been ap
pointed as correspondent and that
farmers should find it convenient
and satisfactory to make their appli
cations to this correspondent rather
than apply directly to the agent sta
tioned in the Federal Land Bank.
son on their wedding anniversary.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wol
ford and family, Carrie Larkin, Al
ton Hooker, Tom Moore, Lee Christ
ian, and the honorees.
Mr. and Mrs. Beakley and family
were dinner guests at the Orvil
Knotts home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber and family
who have been visiting Mrs. Bar
ber’s mother. Mrs. Hughes, left Mon
day for The Dalles.
Mrs. August Linder was a visito)
at the Barham home Sunday.
Harry Hoyt, who is visiting at
the W. A. Mikesell home, spent Wed
nesday with David Prudhomme, who
is staying at the Joe Udey home.
Mr. und Mrs. F. W. Lenz, and Mar
tha and Martin Lenz, and Florence
Udey motored to Pendleton Wednes
day morning.
Mrs. August Linder was a visitor
at the Barham home Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Wilson arrived home
Saturday from Tacoma where she
has been with her father, who was
--- e =---- -
seriously injured from a fall several
Re Elected to School Board.
weeks ago. She reports that he is
getting along as well as could be ex
F. B. Swayze was re elected to the
pected.
board of directors for Hermiston
school district No. 14 at the election
************ held Monday, June 19. Other board
members are Enos Martin and F. C.
t PINE CITY NEWS t Woughter.
By Oleta Neill
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
Word has been received of the
W. E. Jones, Pastor.
marriage of Miss LaVerne White to
10:15 A. M., Communion service.
Ronny Henderson at
Lexington,
10:25 A. M., Song service.
Wednesday. Mrs. Henderson form
10:50 A. M., Sermon and juni
erly attended the Pine City school.
Mrs. O. F. Thomson and the church service.
11:25 A. M., Teaching service.
Misses Ruth, Susan and Mary
7:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor
Thomson. Maxine Allen and Frances
8:00
P. M„ Preaching service.
Johns visited at the C. II. Bartholo
Sermon subject "Beer and the G •
mew home Thursday.
Miss Alma Neill left Friday for eery Store.”
Portland where she will study
music.
Mrs. Ritchie of Hermiston Is *‘*•• • •
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Clayton Ayers.
•
ALONG THE CONCRETE
»
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and •
*
daughters, Lila Bartholomew and ** o*
******: • • • »
Mrs. Marion Finch and children
Now that the new banking la •
visited at the home of Mrs. Barth
olomew’s mother, Mrs. O. F. Thom guarantees deposits most of us hav ,
no deposits to guarantee.
son, Tuesday.
An Oregonian editorial foot not
The annual school meeting for
election of one director and clerk says that rattlesnakes are bein
canned
In California. Also that it is
was held at the school house Mon
day. W. D. Neill was elected direc a new practice as heretofore they
tor and Mrs. Faye Finch was elec have been obtained only In bottles.
While under the stress of paying
ted clerk.
Roy Neill left Friday evening on an extra three cents "postage due”
on a letter. A. H. Norton Is quoti
a business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger as saying that "some people think
and children spent the week end they can send a freight car for three
visiting Mrs. Wattenburger’s par­ cents.”
The manager of the Rohrman gar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Strain at Weiser.
Idaho. Miss Elsie Strain accompan age Is a changed man. He even ad
led the Wattenburgers on their trip. I mits that his bride is now the head
They left Friday and returned Mon 1 of the family.
day.
The Black & White Station Is com
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley and pletely "covered" with patriotism
Murray Potts visited at the Frank since its new coat of red. white, and
Helms home Sunday evening.
blue paint has been applied. At that
John, Frank, and Dick Carlson one might say the appearance of the
and Earle Wattenburger went fish station Is an asset to Uncle Sam.
Ing Sunday at the head of Big
It cannot be said of Hermiston
Butter Creek. They report very good that ft is net modernistic. We even
have a "Peacock Alley.”
fishing.
------ • =
OH VEAR!
is not
(eie TEVIA • • •