On Meeting People: Do not ‘.C
about what people are
about you—for they are
ing about you. They ar
what you are thinkin .
—Contributed.
VOLUME XXVIII
Uhe Hermisfun Heraln
NUMB:.. 8
NEIGHBORS FROM
WASHINGTON VISIT
UMATILLA COUNTY
DELEGATION WELCOMED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Given Fine Reception at Umatilla,
Stanfield, and Echo; Group In-
spects Turkey Flocks.
The city of Hermiston was a live
ly place Tuesday with members of
the good will tour from Walla Walla
circulating about the streets, and
dropping into the business establish
ments. The tour was sponsored by
the Walla Walla Chamber of Com
merce under the direction of H. B.
Bragg, and reached -Umatilla by
driving over the new Wallula cut-off
road.
Headed by the Walla Walla high
school pep band of 23 pieces, the
caravan visited Umatilla, Hermis
ton. Stanfield, Echo, and Pendleton.
The band played several numbers
here before going into the hotel
where a turkey dinner was served,
and different members of the delega
tion heard from. E. P. Dodd, presi
dent of the Hermiston Commercial
club, introduced Miss Neva Richards
of the local high school, who gave
the address of welcome. A group of
eighth grade pupils directed by
Miss Norma Johnston delighted with
a group of songs.
D. F. Baker, president of the
Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce,
who was next introduced by Mr.
Dodd said "We want to Increase the
feeling of friendship with all the
towns around us.”
Dorsey M. Hill, treasurer of Whit
man college, felt that it would he
necessary for the canal development
on the Columbia before boats could
make use of the river, and the con
struction of a dam at Umatilla rap
ids would help all.
Frank Lawden, manager of the
Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storage
company, favored more of such meet
ings as was being held in Hermiston
and felt that the changes hehad
seen in the northwest during his
li etime would be as nothing to the
changes which will come about In
the next few years.
J. H. Cunningham, district freight
and passenger agent of the U. P.,
said railroads favor development of
the district and were not opposed to
of river and highways.
Power companies, R. B. Bragg,
manager of the Pacific Power &
Light company said, are not opposed
to power development, but want the
truth brought out. If power can be
developed
and distributed more
cheaply, the power concerns will be
glad to do their part, he said.
R. W. Fisher, editor of the Walla
V alia Union, spoke of the interest
Walla Walla had in the Umatilla
rapids project, and expressed the
hope of early realization of plans for
the project.
F. Lawden Jones of the Jones
Scott company, commented on the
community spirit and interest at
’’ermiston, and what was done
through cooperation in that vicinity.
H. M. Thomas, general manager of
the Northwest Cities Gas company,
expressed the hope for improvement
in business conditions in the Her
miston area.
Walla Walla. J. J. Kauffman of
Tauslck Kauffman, assured the Her
mston people, was glad to aid pro
jects of worth in Its district.
The day has gone, B. M. Hunt
ington, Texaco distributor said,
when communities were sufficient
unto themselves.
Pal C. Clark. H. C. Tilley, H. E.
Studebaker and Claude Gray spoke
briefly.
Hermiston Responds.
Willard Felthouse, graduate of
Whitman and a former basketball
star at the college, told of the pleas
ure of meeting old Walla Walla
friends
1 %
city attorney, ex-
pre
t having Walla
Wa
resented and fav-
ore„
- casions.
J. Jendrzejewski, president of the
Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers’ as
sociation, told of the annual output
of birds in this district, and of the
large percentage of prime birds ship
ped each year.
Garnet D. Best, assistant county
agent, spoke briefly of the work be
ing done through his office, and
Harold Dean, superintendent of the
Umatilla Experiment Station, out
lined plans for a trip after dinner
which took the group to the H. G.
Rankin farm, and the experiment
station where fine turkeys were
seen. Dean explained experiments
being made in studying soil and oth
er conditions.
Talks at Stanfield.
HERMISTON, UMATLLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
***********
f COLUMBIA NEWS t
INTERESTING PROGRAM PRE
SENTED AT P.T.A. MEETING
By Florence Udey
Mrs. Tom Wilson and two daugh
ters. Faith and Mary, were business
visitors in Walla Walla Saturday.
Baxter Hutchison, who has been
risiting his sister in Missouri for
he past three weeks, returned home
ast week with a load of good cheer.
He claims Hermiston doesn’t know
what hard times are.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strohm were
visitors at the H. F. Lindner home
Sunday.
Juanita Allen, who has been in
the hospital for the past four weeks,
returned home Saturday. She is feel
ing fine now.
Miss Fern Lindner is visiting at
the J. F. Rueber home at Stanfield.
Mrs. H. T. Clark and daughter
Beryl were visitors at the J. Dun
ning home Saturday.
"John Wojcik and M. McWaters of
Portland were visitors at the John
Jendrzejewski home over the week
end. Mr. Wojcik is Mrs. Jendrze-
jewski’s brother.
Floyd Pierce and Fred Rankin
were Saturday night guests of Billie
Lindner.
Jim Allen and family have moved
to the old Hannon place.
Mr. and Mrs. Geer and family
were visitors at the O. Rood home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Reid left for Spokane
Saturday morning on business.
Allen Settle, who has been living
with Mrs. D. Perry, is now staying
with Jim Allen.
Glen Parsons, who is employed in
Pendleton, spent Sunday visiting his
father.
Martin Lenz was given a very
pleasant surprise party Saturday
night by his sister Martha. Those
present were: Helen, Dorothy and
Victor Addleman, Guy and Frank
Jeppe, Dorothy and Laura Conrad,
Opal and Nat Stockard, Ruth and
Evelyn Lindner, Glen McCracken,
Herbert Fox, Faith Wilson, Fern
Lindner, Melvin Follett, Clyde Me
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Leibe and
two sons Albert and Walter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lenz and two sons Fred and
Martin, and the hostess.
Dr. Davis and Mr. Ladd of Port
land were pheasant hunters at the
A. Keller farm Sunday and Mon
day.
An educational and interesting
program was enjoyed by a large
group of instructors and parents at
tending the second meeting of the
Parent-teachers association held last
Wednesday evening at the high
school.
Austin Landreth, superintendent
it Pendleton schools, addressed the
group on the topic “Heredity and
Mental Growth.” He stressed the
mint that disciplinary problems re-
ult chiefly from an unorganized
tome or lack of efficient Instruction
on the part of teachers.
Ninety-nine per cent of the pupils
are equipped with adequate brains,
and it is the task of instructors to
ake the pupils, each with differ-
ent temperment and emotions, as
hey are, and instruct them in a
group. If the home is unorganized
and fails in Its tasks, school prob-
ems are made more difficult. In
this regard Mr. Landreth emphasized
the health problem.
* The school as a socializing agency.
Mr. Landreth said, must provide the
fundamentals — reading, writing,
arithmetic and grammar. These
’ ools unlock the door to the store
house of culture in a child whose
task Is to read and then apply him-
self. The result of normal develop-
ment in all these channels produces
the balanced character.
The musical program included a
xylophone solo by Miss Arlene Clark
and a chorus of eighth graders gave
several numbers under the direc
tion of Miss Johnston.
Mrs. N. R. Mueller, chairman of
the program committee submitted
plans tor programs during the re
mainder of the year.
R. H. McAtee stated that Mrs.
Hinegardener, county health nurse,
would attend the next meeting and
present definite plans concerning
diptheria, smallpox, and tubercu
losis tests.
A membership committee consist
ing of Miss Catherine McBain, Mrs.
Harnhart, Mrs. Geo. Harkenrider,
and Mrs. Ed Bensel was appointed.
Mrs. W. L. Hamm, president, ex
pressed her appreciation for the ex-
< ellent cooperation shown by all.
RECALL OF GOV. MEIER
WILL BE GIVEN OCTOBER 29
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT'
SOUGHT BY OREGON GROUP.
The first of a series of concerts to
be given this season will be held
; unday afternoon, October 29, under
the direction of Miss Golda Mumma,
in the interest of good music.
The program will include several
ocal numbers, piano numbers, a
■ lolin solo, instrumental trios and
« thers. All those who enjoy an en-
tertainment of musical numbers are
ordially invited to attend. There
/ill be no admission charge.
The place and complete program
vili be announced In next week’s
paper.
-..... - — • — ■ ■— ■■
A movement to recall Governor
Julius L. Meier of Oregon was
launched in Salem Saturday when
F. W. Stevens, 74, proprietor of a
small refreshment stand near Eu-
gene filed a preliminary copy of a
petition charging the chief execu
tive with general neglect of duty.
The petition would need 8801 sig-
atures to bring the recall to a vote,
nd the completed petitions would
.ave to be filed within 90 days,
hould the completed petition be
lied, the governor would be allowed
ive days in which to resign. Should
.e decline to do so, the secretary of
tate would call a special election
vithln 20 days.
Other men listed as sponsors of
he movement were Earl Lutzenhl-
er and Gus Reinhart, in the Gold-
on district.
—99
LEGION AUXILIARY OPENS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The next meeting of the Unit will
e Thursday, October 26, with Mrs.
V. P. Garner and Mrs. Peter Castric
acting as hostesses.
A membership campaign has been
aunched with Mrs. B. S. Kingsley
ind Mrs. O. K. Mudge as captains. It
s hoped that all dues will be in by
November 1 in order that they may
e sent to Portland by the eleventh.
The losing side in this contest
will entertain the winning side at a
Hallowe’en party.
-----
WRESTLING JACKASS STARTS
GAUGH RIOT IN ZANE GREY FILM
If you’ve never seen a man wres-
le a stubborn jackass, prepare to
oar at the antics of Guinn Williams
md Vince Barnett, as Big Casino
nd Little Casino, two comedy cow
punchers. They appear in Zane
Grey’s "Man of the Forest” which
is at the Oasis theatre Friday and
Saturday. In the cast are featured
Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Noah
Beery, Verna Hiille and Buster
Crabbe.
These two screen comedians, plus
‘the Wrestling Jackass”, furnish
the laugh relief in this fast-moving
action story of the old West, the
wenty-ninth of the Zane Grey nov
els to reach the screen.
"Man of the Forest” starts a
‘new” note In Westerns. It gets
away from the modern conversation
al Western drama and brings back
the whirlwind action of the old-fas
hioned frontier thriller. Scott por
trays a strong, silent hero of the for
ests, and the story tells of his efforts
to avenge the death of a friend. The
picture speeds through thrilling gun
battles before it drives on to a fiery
conclusion.
Scott, Carey and Noah Beery
are the kind of Western characters
that made this type of action thrill
er so famous In the old days. Verna
Hiille, one ot Paramount’s new com
ers. seen before in “Under the Ton
to Rim” is quite lovely as the girl
for whose rights Scott battles. And
as for Guinn Williams, Vince Bar-
nett—and the "wrestling jackass"
—you’ll laugh loud and long at each
appearance on the screen.
PARTY CLIMAXES INITIATION;
FRESHMEN CAUSE LAUGHS.
The sophomores upheld age old
radition when the trying pre-initia-
ion ordeals of the freshmen were
dimaxed at an initiation party on
he evening of October 2.
For the sophomores the Frosh have
owed, carried books, used the back
stairs, worn earrings, fancy garters,
and clothes backwards, until, ac
cording to their antagonist, they
were considered sufficiently hum-
bled.
A hilarious time characterized the
Initiation ceremonies. Vinegar, so
la, sour milk, alum, and the electric
chair added to the comfort of each
candidate. Light refreshments were
served after which each lowly fresh
man went home freed from all obli
gations.
___
New Students Enter District.
At Stanfield. Mayor Frank Sloan
told of the biggest little town in the
Visits In Missouri.
country, and E. P. Dodd outlined
what was being done around Stan
Baxter
Hutchison returned last
field
from a four weeks’ visit to Rol-
D F. Baker of Walla Walla, re week
ins, Missouri, where he saw his sis
sponded briefly.
ter Mrs C. A. Davis who has been
in poor health for some time. While
there he attended a family reunion
WEATHER REPORT.
Date
Max. Mln. when more than 106 relatives gath-
October 12 ____________ 78........ 27 I ered to celebrate his visit. He also
visited a brother John at Sedalia, |
October 13 ........................ 80-------
October 14 ____________ 71........ (0 and a sister, Mrs. Edward Kingston, .
October 15 ____________ _ 64..___ 26 at St. Louie. Mr. Hutchison accom-
October 16 ...... .......... ...... 74____ 47 panled Mrs. Alpha Christley and son
October 17 ............... ......... 77____ 46 Del who attended the Century of
October 18 ...... . ............ .......71--------- 51
Progress
at
Chicago.
(From The Bulldog)
The following students are new
to the bigh school, having moved in
to this community since the last
school year: Freshmen—Mary Do
herty, Bonnie Lam berso n, Wayne
Lindner, and Victor Willcutt; Soph-
omores—Wallace Chamness, Frank
Jeppe, Guy Jeppe, Myrno Madden,
Erma Patton, and Elva Stamper;
Juniors—Fred Hensel; Seniors-—Ar
thur Chamness, Ruth Lindner, and
Evelyn Lindner.___ ______
Alumni Attend College.
(From The Bulldog)
Among the students of last year’s
graduating class away at school are
the following: David Arnott, Oregon
State College; Margaret Felthouse.
Oregon State college; Mary Ward.
Pacific University: Margaret Me-
Daid, Eastern Oregon Normal School;
and Glenn Hammon, Bellingham
I Normal School,
BULLDOGS LOSE
TO WAITSBURG
FRIDAY 19 TO 6
BRILLIANT PASSING ATTACK
NETS TWO TOUCHDOWNS.
Bulldog Eleven Shows Outstanding
Teamwork: Score in Final
Period.
The Bulldogs met defeat at the
hands ot the Waitsburg eleven, Fri
day. October 13, with a score of
19-«.
With Waitsburg's highly rated
running attack failing to work
against a charging line, and their
defense unable to consistently stop
the Hermiston backs, they resorted
to a dazzling passing attack which
netted two touchdowns, and put
them In a position for the third.
Hermiston’s score came in the last
period On a drive from mid field
with line plays accounting for most
of the yardage.
As the opening whistle blew, Tom
Stewart, booted the ball deep into
Waitburg’s territory. The ball was
down on the 30 yard line. Hermis
ton held. On a double exchange of
punts the Waitsburg safety got
away and made a nice run to the 10
yard line. Hermiston held and pun
ted. By a nice pass and several
running plays, Waitsburg brought
the hall up to the five yard line
where Hermiston held for four
downs. Clark Paul made a nice kick
but on the first play Waitsburg
scored on a perfect pass to Bailey in
the end zone. They converted with
a drop kick.
Hermiston dominated the play in
the next quarter. Harris and Reeves
made a first down through center,
and a 15 yard pass to Pierce fer
another. Moore Intercepted a Waits
burg pass and followed this by tak
ing a nice pass on the next play for
30 yards. .Hermiston was penalized
and punted. Waitsburg ran the ball
tn mid field and passed to the 10
yard line. They fumbled on the
next play and Moore recovered. Her
miston punted and Waitsburg com
pleted two passes to the 6 yard line
and sneaked over on a line play. The
half ended with the score 13-0.
In the third period the ball see
sawed baek- an forth with Reeves
intercepting a pass at just the
right time and Pierce making a hard
tackle, downing his man for a 15
yard loss. Waitsburg made a long
pass for its final score.
Hermiston started a drive for a
touchdown. With Harris hitting the
line behind good blocking they
drove the ball over.
The game was hard feught and
very clean.
Line-ups and summaries:
Waitsburg (19) Pos. Hermiston ( 6)
Bailey
LE
Dawson
T. Stewart
Hamby
LT
Settle
Cobb
LG
J. Nifong
Whitsett
C
D. Long
RG
Keikkala
RT
J. Reeves
B. Butler
RE
Atkinson
Pierce
Paul
Buroker
Q
F. Reeves
Kinder
LH
RH
Wells
Jones
Bateman
FB
Harris
Subs: Waitsburg — McCumber,
Harris. Ganguet, Keve, Porter, Nl-
fong, Butler. Krucheck, Harsch, Sut
ton; Hermiston—D. Moore, J. Ste
wart, Myers, E. Pierce, Chamness.
Officials: Referee -McVay; Um
pire— Bight; headlinesman— E.
Kanz.
First downs—Waitsburg 14; Her
miston 3.
On Annogance: Be master of your
pe ty annoyances and conserve your
en argies for the big. worthwhile
things. It isn't the mountain ahead
thi t wears you out—it’s the grain
of sand in your shoe.—Service.
OCTOBER 19. 1933
"POLISHING
PAPA” COMEDY I
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR
7—- -I
--------- ■—
***********
t
PLAY SELECTED.
IRRIGON NEWS
: NIMRODS SWARM
PROJECTFOROPENING
GAME BIRD SEASON
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harder of
Gregory, South Dakota, visited Sat
urday and Sunday with their aunt
and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom.
They were enroute to Portland and
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Ikers and family of Gregory.
Both families expect to settle some
where in Oregon.
The Irrigon Grange held their
regufar meeting Saturday night in
the school gym. After the business
meeting a splendid program was
rendered under the direction of Mrs.
Minnie McFarland, Lecturer. Miss
Ricco of Umatilla gave a very inter
esting talk followed by an address
from E. P. Dodd of Hermiston on
the Umatilla Rapids dam proposi
tion. A community card party was
held after the Grange session and a
splendid time spent by those pres
ent.
Chas. Maxwell of Portland, broth
er of Mrs. Vern Jones, arrived Mon
day evening. Tuesday Mr. Maxwell
and Mr. Jones left for Laman
Springs on an eight day hunting
trip.
George Morsett who has been em
ployed at the government camp at
Bull Prairie visited his uncle Paul,
Graivell two days last week. He has
reenlisted and has gone to Frog
Heaven to wait for a call.
Quite a crowd of men left Monday
for LaGrande on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Kendler. The men were employed
sawing wood.
Harry Smith who has been at the
hospital several days in Hermiston
is reported doing nicely.
The H. E. club met with Mrs. A.
E. McFarland at Umatilla Thursday
afternoon.
(From The Bulldog)
“Polishing Papa", a comedy-dra
ma in three acts, is to be presented
by the Class of '35, November 2. at
the Oasis theatre, under the direc-
tlon of Miss Esther Sibert.
The play contains a certain
amount of deception and mystery
coupled with a gripping drama,
while Mr. Smith, a manufacturer of
sausage. Karmen, a high-pressure
salesman, and Mr. Smith's son and
daughter furnish comedy through-
out the entire play.
Mr. Smith Is very generous with
clothes and money, but he has no
manners. His two children, Arthur
and Jane, who have just finished
college, love their father, but are
very conscious of their father’s lack
of manners. When Reginald Dab
ney, Jane's admirer, and Rose Par
ker, Arthur’s sweetheart, are to
come to visit the Smith home, Jane
and Arthur do their best to polish
papa. But in the meantime Kar
men. Mr. Smith’s high pressure
salesman, has been decorating the
walls of the living room with signs,
such as. "Smith's sausage—Daintily
flavored by dainty hogs.” And when
the visitors see—but let’s all go see
this hilarious comedy for ourselves,
Nov. 2 at the Oasis.
The cast is:
Sydney Smith ................ George Sale
Arthur Smith .... ...... Bill Lindner
Dick Brainerd .......... Fred Hensel
Marie ........................ Edna Turnblad
Jane Smith .............. Neva Richards
Rose Parker ............ Sylvia Shutter
Peggy ................... .... Julia Colpitts
Karmen ............... .... Floyd Pierce
Reginald Dabney . ...... Chester Dyer
Mrs. Stevens .... .... Florence Lewis
—........ — e =
H. L. PROPST LOCATES
IN POMEROY, WASHINGTON.
MORROW COUNTY’S PIONEER
REUNION OCTOBER 28
H. L. Propst, former owner of the
variety store here, has purchased a
similar business in Pomeroy, Wn.,
and will take charge some time in
the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Propst
sold their store here to Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Amsberry of Bend, Ore.,
who took charge August 7th.
Since leaving here Mr. and Mrs.
Propst have traveled over 5000
miles while looking for a location.
They were enroute to Pomeroy Wed
nesday and stopped over in Hermis
ton for a few hours.
----------
MANY
HUNTERS’
BAG
LIMIT:
BIRDS PLENTIFUL.
Thousands Expected to Hunt Eut
ern Oregon’s Elk: Special State
Police Will be on Job.
Early morning hunters were scat-
ered about the project Sunday and
Monday with the opening of the
Chinese Pheasant and wild game
ird season. Nearly every hunter was
eported to have bagged his limit
ach day, with fewer casualties than
guai. Apparently there were not so
nany hunters from valley points
his year.
Ameng hunters registered at the
termistön hotel Sunday and Monday
vere: K. Hackworth and B. Moore
of LaGrande; Dr. and Mrs. Alan W.
mith, Chas. Blackwell, and Dr. Rob
■ rt Smith of Portland, friends ot Dr
■nd Mrs. A. W. Christopherson; Ed
axton and Lloyd Brown of Hills-
Loro; Dr. E. D. DuBois and Richard
orney of Portland; C. B. Hunt and
vife and C. E. Phillips and wife of
Portland; Frank Belcher and J. W.
’atterson of Portland: 8. H. Ketch-
m, Portland; O. H. Stiles, Spring-
leid; Mr and Mrs. Lewis J. Myers
of Heod River.
Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Montgom-
■ry of Portland, friends of Mr. and
1rs. J. G. Pearson, who are here on
their honeymoon; W. H. Grouth and
.. C. Harwo of Portland; Lester
anlorn, Fred Johnson from Calif.;
lussell Cooley, J. A. McKeen, Geo.
Brice of Portland.
The annual Morrow county pie-
neer reunion will be held at Lexing
ton Saturday, October 28, and a
group of Hermiston women plan to
take part in the program by putting
on a skit. At noon there will be a
basket diniyr and the program will
start at 2:30 o’clock with a free
dinner at 5:00 o’clock. The "Merry,
Troupers" will present a play at
7:00 o’clock in the evening which
will be followed by dancing.
Many Morrow county pioneers
have moved into Umatilla county
•NO MARRIAGE TIES” COMING
and will be planning on attending
this reunion. The grange is coopera
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
ting in arranging the program for
Exceptionally witty and patural this year.
dialogue and excellent direction are
promised as good points of “No Mar
Pendleton Man Injured By Gun.
riage Ties,” the feature coming to
George Bradley of Pendleton suf
the Oasis Theatre Friday and Satur-
fered injuries to his face and hand
day.
Dix is Bruce Foster, sports writer Sunday while hunting Chinese Phea
on a New York daily, big, hearty, sants on the Hermiston project, when
egotistical, a man who likes to be the barrel of his shotgun burst. Sev
convivial and when he drinks too eral shots entered his right hand
much becomes careless about his Job. and the side of his head. Fifteen
Out to cover the Tunney-Dempsey stitches were taken to close the
fight, Dix takes aboard too much wound In his hand, when he was
joy water and at midnight, with no treated at the Hermiston hospital.
report on the fight, David Landau, Mr. Bradley had been hunting sev
managing editor, sends word that eral hours and had Just opened a
Dix is fired. The balm in this bomb new box of shells. The barrel burst
is that he meets Elizabeth Allan (an xt the first shot.
English actress, new to pictures but
with considerable promise) and she
R. Alexander at Grand Lodge.
takes him home.
R. Alexander of Pendleton, father
Miss Allan is a capable illustrator. of Mrs. E. P. Dodd of Hermiston,
When Dix learns the next morning left for Boise. Idaho, the first of the
that he is out of a Job, he goes out week to be the special guest of the
and lands a partnership in an adver Idaho Grand Lodge of the I.O.O.F.
tising agency run by Dinehart. The Mr. Alexander Is the oldest Past
make a financial success and Miss Grand Master of the order In Ore
Allan an artistic success in their art gon, and was Grand Warden of the
department.
Oregon Grande Lodge when the Ida
Dorfs Kenyon is head of a concern ho Brand Lodge was Instituted. As
manufacturing cosmetics. Dix meets such he was Identified with the year
her to get her advertising account, and beginning of the Idaho organi
and loses control of his affections, zation.
Pee
■ ■-
which have been going solely for
Miss Allan. For the next few se
Silver Tea Friday.
MRS. IRA D. HALL.
quences it is a question which has
The local unit of the American the stronger appeal. Others in the
News »f the death of Mrs. Ira D.
Legion Auxiliary will give a silver cast are Richard Carle, Hobart Cav Hall, which occurred at the home of
tea Friday afternoon, October 20, anaugh, Hilda Vaughn and Charles her son in Baker, Oregon, early Sun
from 2:00 to 5:00 o’clock in the Wilson.
day morning, has been received by
------- —e e
new Legion hall. A fine musical i
friends here. Mrs. Hall will be re
program has been arranged and all MUSICAL PROGRAM PLANNED
membered as the wife of a former
who attend will enjoy a pleasant
pastor of the Baptist church in Her
afternoon.
FOR TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24
miston, and has made her home In
------- — • e
---
McMinnville. Death came after an
Hermiston is to be treated to an illness of several weeks. She visi
Night Editor Barometer.
unusual evening of music on Tues ted at the home ot Mrs. D. A. Hall
Oregon State College, Corvallis, day night. October 24, at the Metho here In the early summer.
Oct. 18—Walther Ott, senior in agri dist church. Thé concert will he open
culture, has been appointed night to the general public with no admis
Wanted for Grand Larceny.
editor of the Barometer, daily publi sion charge.
Arthur Noland, 21, of Pasco. Wn.,
cation of Oregon State college.
Bert McDonald of Pendleton has wanted by Spokane authorities on a
arranged a program that includes a charge of grand larceny, was appre
string quartet, two violins, viola ami hended here Saturday by B. .1. Na
Hospital Notes
cello; a trio of piano, violin an 1 tlon, who has been checking all sus
Gladys Ross, neice of Mr. and Mrs. I cello; a male quartet; together with picious looking pedestrians since the
Refvem of Stanfield, was operated vocnl and Instrumental soloists.
escape of several inmates from the
Franklin Smith of the National criminal Insane ward recently at Sa
upon for acute appendicitis Friday.
She has made a splendid recovery Institute of Music and Arts Will give lem. Spokane authorities came foi
and will be able to leave the hospi a short talk explaining the plan of the boy Monday.
musical Instruction for children,
tal in a few days.
Tom Richards, a pioneer of the sponsored by that organization. This
School Principals Will Meet.
Stanfield project, entered the hospi will be of Interest to all parents.
The Oregon High School Princip
tal this week as a medical case.
als' Conference will hold Its fifth
Wayne Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. T. A. Program for 1933-34.
J. 8. Sage, was operated upon for
November —Need for Proper Stu annual meeting in Salem October 20
tonsile and adenoids Wednesday. He dy Conditions In the Home, Mr. and 21. This meeting convenes ev
returned to his home Thursday.
Bensel.
...................... ery year in the House of Representa
Rose Mary Keller, daughter of
December—Child Welfare, Mrs. tives for two days, when problems of
all kinds relative to the high schools
Mr. Chas. Keller, will be operated Hinegardner.
upon for tonsile and adenoids Sat
January — Character Education, of the state are discussed
urday.
Oscar Payne.
Elaine Percival of Madras, neice
CARD OF THANKS
February—Exceptional Child, Mr.
of Mrs. W. 8. Boynton, who was MeAtee.
We wish to thank our neighbors
struck by a car near Umatilla about
March Proper Use of Leisure and friends for their kindness dur
six weeks ago, is doing nicely. She | Time.
ing the recent loss of our daughter
suffered a fractured skull and a
April—Summer Play Ground Su- and sister.
compound fracture of the right leg | pervision, Mrs. G. White.
L. STEWART and family.
The hospital has added several
At each meeting there will be
extra beds and an accident ward is musical numbers both vocal and in-
J. Jendrzejewski, president of the
now equipped on the main floor. strumentai. The teachers of their Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers'
Thia improvement has proved neces respective grades have agreed to ex association, returned from Portland
sary as the hospital has been run- plain to the parents what they ex- Friday after attending a meeting of
■ Ing practically at full capacity dar pect the children to be able to do In the Oregon Turkey Growers' associa-
ing the past six weeks.
I their grades.
i tlon.
I
Elk Hunter» Expected.
Between 6009 and 7 00 0 hunters
eeklng elk are expected to swarm
nto Umatilla, Wallowa. Union, and
taker counties for the opening of
ae three day season on elk, October
3 , 24,25. George Glenn of the State
ollee makes the above estimate.
Thousands have applied for licenses.
Umatilla county is expected to
have more hunters seeking elk be-
ause It is closer to Portland, and
s noted for its wild game birds.
State Police on Job.
A big delegation of State Police
vili be in the four counties for the
Ik season, headed by Captain Chas.
dcClees, head ot the game division,
vho has headquarters at Salem.
The rumor that there will be a
pedal train on the Union Pacific
ias not been confirmed by F. C.
Voughter, depot agent here.
Due to the fact that there has not
een open season on elk for some
:8 years, the novelty of hunting the
ig game is appealing to nimrods all
ver the country. Simultaneous with
he open elk season are the open
eason for deer and grouse, both of
which will close at sunset Wednes-
lay, October 25.
Open season on pheasants, quail
ind Hungarian partridge eloses Oc-
ober 31, and the duck and geese
season closes December 15.
Torch Honor Society Has Party.
The Sophomere members of the
Torch Honor Society were hosts and
Hostesses at a party given in honor
if the Junior and Senior members.
The party was held at the home of
heir adviser. Miss Brierley, Satur-
lay, •ctober 14.
}*************
•
>
ALONG THE CONCRETE
♦
♦
949949********%9
The public works administration
« good at keeping secrets. When we
isk for money to build a dam at
'matilla rapids, they just act as
hough they never heard it.
We understand that Virgil Smith
took a mule into the mountains
with him In order to bring the big
■Ik kill out to the truck. The poor
mule may be the one who has to be
carried out.
This is one which more Ihan
equals any "believe It or not.”—A
man made reservations at the can
nery this week for canning elk
which he had not vet killed. What
in optomist he must be.
Times must not be so hard In
oily wood That seems to be the
uily place we hear much about Reno.
A pretty girl, a gay young widow,
and an old maid all lived In the
same house One night when they
vare to have “dates" they planned
hat the next morning at breakfast
•ach of them would say “mornlag”
is many times as she had been
kissed the night before.
The next morning the pretty girl
came down and said “Good Morn
ing: it's ■ pretty morning thia
morning. Isn’t it?"
The gay young widow came down
and said. “Good morning: it’s a
pretty morning this morning Isn't
It? If tomorrow morning Is as love
ly a morning as thia morning. It will
be a lovely morning tomorrow morn
ing won't it?"
And then the old maid, came down
and grumbled: “Howdy.”—Woman’s
World.