FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGE TWO
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turned to her home.
Uhe Hermiston fir raid
Will Norcross has been quite ill I
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STANFIELD NEWS t
with an attack of appendicitis. A t
Published every Thursday at Hermis-
By Sophronia Rhea
brother from Portland is visiting
ton, Umatilla County. Oregon, by
Columbus A. Rhea passed away at
him.
Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring,
Billy Markham is visiting friends | the home of his son, Curtis C. Rhea,
Publishers,
last Wednesday afternoon about
in Echo, Ore.
Entered aa Second Class Matter
Miss Pope and Albert Biggs were three o’clock. Mr. Rhea was 89
December, 1906, Umatilla County,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ros years old. He is survived by his two
brothers, J. P. Rhea and Thomas
Oregon.
coe Williams.
Rhea of Hillsboro, and his children,
The
Boy
Scouts
of
troop
64
formed
Subscription Rates:
a bicycle brigade and rode to Her Mrs. El lor Brock of Pendleton, Mrs.
One Tear .................................... $1.00
miston Saturday night where they Josephine Jones of Heppner, Carl
Six Months ---- --------------- -- —
.75
camped out, cooked their breakfast Rhea of Portland, E. W. Rhea of
Three Months ....................................50
and returned home Sunday. They Redmond and Curtis C. Rhea of
Funeral services were
MEMBER
************ were Clarence Fredrickson, John ¿tanfield.
Swearingen, Frank Markham. Fran- held in the Masonic hall in Heppner
, Si OREGOnPSTATE /11J (*
) EDITORI LY ASSOCIATON .
t
IRRIGON NEWS
t kle Leicht, Bobby Brace and Fred Friday afternoon. Interment was
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
Markham. The boys report a splen nade in the Heppner cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Donnor of San Fran
E. O. Barnes left Tuesday on a did trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Graybeal anti son cisco, Cal., was called home by the
business trip to Elgin, Ore.
illness of her mother, Mrs. B. Shum
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
Miss Virginia Lamoreaux and from Umatilla visited Mrs. J. A.
way, who has been quite ill at her
Graybeal
Saturday
night.
Chas. Vanderllnde were married
IN COUNTY AGENT STAFF.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Shell and home the past few weeks but is ra
Friday, July 13th, at Yakima, Wn.,
children were dinner guests of Mr. pidly improving now. Mrs. Donner
CORVALLIS—A number of chan and will make their home in Yaki and Mrs. W. C. Isom. Saturday.
Mates that she has not seen her sis
ges in the personnel of the Oregon ma for the present. Miss Lamoreaux
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner vi ters, Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Nana
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ei
county agent staff to take care of
sited the Pierson family near Her Patenskie, and her brothers, Ben
emergency A.A.A. work throughout ra Lamboreaux and has resided here miston. Sunday.
Krause and T. O. Krause, for the
the state have been announced re for many years. Her many friends
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and Mr. past thirty years. Mrs. Donnor re
unite
in
wishing
the
young
couple
cently by F. L. Ballard, vice-direc
and Mrs. Jack Browning visited turned to her home the latter part
both happiness and prosperity.
tor of extension.
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sun of the week.
Miss Bessie Wilson returned home
C. W. Smith, for seven years
T. O. Krause has been quite ill
day afternoon.
county agent in Morrow county, has from Gresham, Ore., the last of the
it
his home. His sons, Karl, John
James Warner was a dinner guest
teen granted leave of absence from week.
and Melvin, with the assistance of
f
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Batie
Rand,
Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand and Geo.
the county for one year during
Jess Meade, are running the thresh
Monday.
which he will represent the county Rand motored to Cayuse, Ore.,
ing machine.
Mrs.
C.
C.
Brown
of
Boardman
agent project throughout the state Thursday, where they visited the
Virgil Krause, who has been
in all contacts with A.A.A. prob Frank Stevers family and attended was a house guest of Mrs. Alva working in the fruit and harvest
Sunday and Monday.
lems, as well as drouth relief and the annua Indian celebration on Boulware
fields near Freewater the past few
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_
other federal emergency problems. the reservation.
weeks, came home Sunday, accom
Western Rye Grass.
Glenn Ball visited his family over
During this time Mr. Smith will al
panied by his aunt, Mrs. Mary Rey
so take charge of training emergen Sunday.
ST. HELENS—The value of Wes nolds and his sister, Miss Viola
Clarence Wood was home from tern Rye grass as an emergency crop Krause. The three returned to their
cy agricultural assistants employed
in county agent offices in various Tollgate over the week end. Mrs. that will make h v the same year it respective homes Sunday evening.
counties in connection with the ag- Wood, who has been employed as is planted has been demonstrated in Virgil planned to go to the moun
licultural adjustment
association nurse at the Hermiston Hospital for Columbia county where considerable tains to cut wood for a few weeks.
some time, will leave for Tollgate of It was planted this spring after
program.
Miss Irene Challis of Hermiston
N. C. Donaldson, formerly county during the week where they will the winter floods and excellent re is visitisg at the home of her aunt,
agent in Wallowa county, and now make their home.
sults are being obtained, according Mrs. Don Childs.
Miss Blanche Walkins, who has to George A. Nelson, county agent.
working as wheat compliance agent
Guy McCallister of Portland is
tor Oregon, has been appointed com been ill for some time, was taken to On the Herman Mannen farm at spending an extended visit at the
the
Heppner
hospital
Thursday.
pliance agent for Oregon on all
Midland, Western Rye was planted home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Paul Gravel! is enjoying a visit the first of April and was ready to Mrs. Wm. Daughtery.
A.A.A. programs. Garnet D. Best,
for three years assistant county with his nephew. Mr. Morsett, from «•ut 80 days later. It will undoubt
Lloyd Russell left Tuesday morn
agent of Umatilla county, stationed Minnesota, who arrived last week. edly produce two and three tons pet ing for Bend, Ore., where he will
at Hermiston, is taking over the George Morsett from Union was a acre, Mr. Nelson said.
sell Oregon Mutual Life insurance
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county agent duties in Wallowa Sunday guest of his uncle.
in the territory of Deschutes, Jeffer
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Shell and
Ralph Palmer, of Pittsfield. Mass., ! son and Crook counties. Mr. Rus
county, and Joe Belanger, assistant
county agent In Washington coun family have moved into the W. C. recently drove his automobile 1,480 sell was accompanied by Mark
miles through 12 states before po Woodruff of Bend. Mrs. Russell
ty for the past two years, will han Isom residence.
Marjorie Williams, who has been lice discovered he was displaying will join her husband there later.
dle the county agent work in Mor
row county during Mr. Smith's ab visiting her aunt at Yakima, has re 1933 license plates.
Miss Josephine Peterson of Ukiah
is visiting at the home of Miss Neva
Behm this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cap. Behm and
daughter spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Behm's sister near Fox Val-
.ey.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Penny returned
home Monday from Salem where
they attended a mail carriers’ con
vention.
Jack Hodges was visiting old
friends in Stanfield Thursday. Mr.
Hodges, whose home is now in Mo
lalla, Ore., used to run the grain
warehouse here.
Mrs. Emma Penny entertained the
J)
-
home economics club at her home
) 20000
Tuesday afternoon.
The 4-H cooking club girls met
at the home of Mrs. J. F. Rueber
Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Gibson and
daughters Jane and Margaret left
Monday for Albany where they will
attend Synod.
*
Mrs. Emma Penny stayed at the
g.
home of her son. D. Z. Penny, last
week while * he attended the mail
carriers’ convention in Salem.
Misses Helen and Esther Fred-
reckson. Laura Wallace and Lennä
Wald attended a bridal shower hon
oring Miss Irma Duvall at her home
in Lexington Thursday. Miss Duval!
will be married in August.
Mrs. Roy Atterbury and Miss
Floy Atterbury visited Mrs. Emery
Dale in Pendleton Thursday.
Dr. Wilson I*. McNary, president of the 1934 Pendleton Round-Up. (left) ani J. Roy Raley,
president of the first Round-Up held In 1910, are telling young Jack Sweek why the traditions of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rhea of
the Round-Up must be cherished. In the background, scene from the first Eound-Ip. The Silver
Portland visited at the home of the
Jubilee Round-Up dates are September 13, 14 and 13.
former's brother. Curtis Rhea, over
the week end, returning home Sun
The
first
year's
Round-Up
sur
The Round-Up, Pendleton's his- | portation. The usual colorful In
day evening by way of Redmond and
teric show that keeps the glamor dian features of the parade will prised Pendleton with a gather-
McKenzie pass.
ing of 10,000 visitors which taxed
of the old. " I West alive, will be maintained.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haggard and
The “Westward Ho" parade will the housing facilities of the city
celebrate its
en ty-fifth (Silver
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stuart were din
Jubilee) anniversary September he held Friday. September 14, in until every private home was
ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ba
stead of Saturday as has been the filled. The budget for the first
13. 11, and 15.
An honorary order of "Pendle- custom at previous Round-Ups. year's Pendleton Round-Up was
gan Thursday evening.
ton Top Hands" Is now being or- To those who have attended the only $2.680, whereas budgets of
Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Mutz of Spo
ganized In Pendleton, with its Round-Up for years, this Is of succeeding years were between
kane spent a few days at the Mar
members pledged to perpetuate special Importance, for real dyed- 320,000 and $80.000. as the show
tin Refvem home this week. Mrs
the Pendleton Round-Up through in-the-wool Round • Up visitors grew In size and world-wide re-
Mutz is Mr. Refvem's sister. En
succeeding generations.
never wants to miss the spectacle known.
route home. Mr. and Mrs. Muti
The first "Happy Canyon"
The brilliant pageantry of of the great “Westward Ho” pa
went by way of Walla Walla to visti
night pageant was held in 1911
range sports that made the shout rade.
her brother. Alvin Refvem.
In 1910 when Pendleton citi- and, depicting the conquest of the
of "Let 'er Buck!" known around
the world In the Hound-Up's quar sens felt that the modern West West, has proven, year after year,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Refvem and
ter of a century of history will was arriving and the old, wild a worthy companion to the thrill
family attended the Red * Whit
thrill the throngs at Penditeon West was disappearing, the first ing arena events of the day. This
store picnic Sunday at Langdor
again this year. Having weather- Round-Up was held. The Incorpor year, as In previous years, some
Lake, with the following invited
ed the past three trying years with ators were Max Baer, ( no relation of the world's greatest cowboys—
• guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Great
colors flying and the dauntless to the present heavyweight eham-' bucking horse riders, bull-dog-
house, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoosier
spirit of TH Taylor still In the i pion), Will Ingram, Leon Cohen, gers, ropers and relay riders will
Miss Mildred Penney and Mr. and
saddle, the Pendleton Round Up J. H Gwinn and J. H. McAllister. be competing tor generous cash *
emerges this year with a greater The first president was J. Roy prises and coveted championship
Mrs. 8. E. Muti. Enroute hom-
Pendleton's famous
show than ever
Haley and the first treasurer was trophies.
from the lake the Stanfield group
A new thrilling event, the Roy W Ritner, this year’s busi string of bucking horses Is being
enjoyed another picnic lunch that
"wild ride," will be addei to this ness manager of the Round-Up. supplemented with new onee that
evening In the Pendleton city park
year's three day show with 11 Fred W. Steiwer, now In the Unit are expected to gain tame equal
Donald Refvem enjoyed a birth
vicious bucking horses mounted ed States Senate, was on the first to that of Roosevelt Trophy. Long
’
ay
party on the river bank Friday
Tom,
Philip
Rollins,
No
Name
and bucking in the arena simul- Round Up board, with Til Taylor,
vening. accompanied by his father
taneousiy, all released from the last of the truly great sheriffs of and other almost unconquerable
nd mother, two brothers. Guy Me-
snubbing hör es at the same in the old West, Roy Bishop of the backers whose performances have
stant
Pendleton Woolen Mills, and L. helped establish the Pendleton
'allster. Carl Molstead and Bobbie
Perhaps the greatest psrade G. Frailer, who Is now serving Round-Up as the "greatest of
and Marie Rhea.
ever held at Pendleton will be his 26th year on the Round-Up them all.”
The grand champion horseshoe
Livestock
Director
Herbert
seen this year, for George Strand, board. This year's president of
itchers, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson
Thompson
has
found
some
new
director of parades. Is collecting the Round-Up Is Dr. Wilson D.
ave a demonstration on the pump
additiai historie buch boards, MeNary, who served also In 1933. bucking horses and is still picking
house lawn Tuesday evening.
stage coaches, freight wagons, The past presidents were Henry them up wherever a truly sensa
Mr. and Mrs, Cook of Meacham
pack train equipment and other W. Collins, Tillman p. Taylor tional bucking horse can be dis-
covered.
visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
priceleye relics of early day trans and I Roy Raley.
sence.
W. A. Sawyer, until recently em
ployed as Smith-Hughes Instructor
at Myrtle Point, has been appointed
assistant county agent for Umatilla
to be stationed at Hermiston, and
H. H. Rampton, emergency agricul
tural assistant in Union county, has
accepted a position In forage re
search work as assistant to H. A.
Schoth, federal agronomist, with
headquarters at Oregon State col
lege. Rampton will be succeeded in
Union county by Ethan L. Woods.
There9ll Never be a €<Last Round-Up’"
Famous Pendleton Show 25 Years Old
|
WITH OUR CUSTOMERS.
4 000000000049............ •000*999yrr r PPP‘‘*‘***1 ;
C. D. Connor Sunday.
David Gibson left Friday for a %...........................................................................................................................................%
short visit with friends in Portland.
Lloyd Russell and Nye Berry at
tended the Republican meeting and
banquet in Pendleton Monday even
ing.
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
66(lod” was the subject of the
Lesson -Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, July 15.
The Golden Text was, "Bless
ing, and glory, and wisdom, and
thanksgiving, and honour, and
power, and might, be unto our
God for ever and ever” (Rev.7:
12).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Be
thou exalted, O God, above the
heavens; let thy glory be above
all the earth" (Ps. 57:5).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
"God Is Infinite, the only Life,
substance. Spirit, or Soul, the on
ly intelligence of the universe, in
cluding man. Eye hath neither
seen God nor His image and like
ness. Neither God nor the per
fect man can be discerned by the
material senses , . . Alineas is
the measure of the infinite, and
nothing less can express God”
(pp. 330, 336).
U
HERMISTON UNION CHURCH
R. C. Moore, Minister.
Morning worship with Sunday
school at 10:00 A. M. followed by
preaching at 11:00. Sermon subject
will be "Receiving the End of Our
Faith." illustrated by Bible char
acters.
A union service will be held in
the evening with Rev. W. A. Briggs
of the Methodist church delivering
the sermon.
The Epworth League and Chris
tian Endeavor young people will
meet in the same service with the
discussion lead by the League mem
bers. The service starts at 7:00 P.
M., followed by preaching at 8:00
o’clock.
A “home-like" welcome for you
at the “home-like" church.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
W. A. Briggs, Pastor.
Preaching service at 10:00 A.M.,
and Sunday school at 11:00 o'clock.
Rev. Briggs will be here to conduct
the morning service and also to de
liver the evening service in the
union service at the Hermiston Un
ion church.
The Epworth League young peo
ple will meet at the Hermiston Un
ion church with the Christian En
deavor group preceedlng the even
ing union service. The League mem
bers will conduct the meeting.
Evening worship service starts at
8:00 o'clock.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school will be held on the
bank of the Columbia river north ol
town, and will be followed by a
picnic dinner. An enjoyable after-
noon will be spent and everyone is
urged to bring a basket dinner.
I
Good Loans
Wanted
By “good loans” we mean cases
where it is justifiable to lend our
depositors' money. We are always
on the lookout for such loans, fur It
not only aids some worthy activity
WITH turning
US. WE
ARE
but PROBLEMS
keeps the money
over
in
the community, thus benefiting
everybody.
1 ,
: }
< i
TALK
Mark DeLano, Trout creek. Mon-
tana, is visiting his brother Tom De
OVER
YOUR
La no and family this week.
Miss Lois Kruse returned home
from Cheney, Wn., where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cooney made a
business trip to Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick and
Mrs. Ed Kunze motored to Arling
ton last week.
Tom Hendricks is recovering from
an attack of intestinal flu. He was
in the Hermiston hospital two days
last week.
Mrs. Jess Mathis of Echo is spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Partlow and family.
Mrs. T. E. Messenger and daugh
ter Lois visited her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. K.
Flickinger, Friday.
Glenn Mackan returned from
Rochester, Wn., Friday night.
Lewis Hamilton and daughters
Louise and Illeane and Mrs. Pete
, « Jnùiiesyou
to the ell Oregon epic.
{ ,
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:,
' ,
FINANCIAL
Bryant of Huntington. are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Partlow and family. Mr. Hamilton
and Mrs. Bryant are cousins and Mr.
Partlow is their uncle. They arrived
here Sunday night.
Mrs. Hamden is visiting her son
Elmer at Messner this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and
sons Kenneth, Daniel and Billie
were dinner guests at the Partlow
home Sunday.
Mr. and Ms. C. W. Kruse made a
business trip to Condon Saturday.
Ada Willbanks suffered a severe
attack of appendicitis Friday night
but is improving.
Ulysses Simons, of Provincetown,
Mass., claims he found a normally
developed and fully feathered hen
In the stomach of a codfish which
he caught recently.
BARN DANCE
OREGON
TRAIL
PAC
E
A.
N
T
CAST 3 200 9
plus
-PIONEER
EVERY
SAT. NITE
PARADE,
• PARADE-f PROGRESS
• awd MANY
OTHER...
• THRILLING
EVENT...
- Same Music -
Why dance in a hot hall?
— Come out where it is cool —
Plenty fresh air and everything.
ADMISSION:
Gents 50c - Ladies Free
EUGENE JULY262728
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444**9**$$$***%
t BOARDMAN NEWS t
By Mrs. Dan Fansier
A double header birthday party
was celebrated at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bates Friday, July
13th, in honor of Mr. Bates and Mr.
Hollinger, who were born on Friday
the 13th. A delicious dinner was
served in the evening. A large crowd
came in after dinner and the re
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing. Those present were: The
honor guests Ruth Wilson, Hermis-
ton, Mrs. Harlie Grey and daughter,
Helen, Harmon Lenard. Raymond
Iones, Harry Iroler all of Virginia;
Mildred Ayers. Mrs. Glen Mackan
ind Delbert, Maxine and Edgar
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and Mr
ind Mrs. Howard Bates.
Fred Iroler of Portland is visiting
iis sister Mrs. Claude Myers for a
ew days.
A birthday dinner was given at
he home of Charles Wilson honor-
ng his son Bill’s birthday. Those
resent were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zimmer-
nan of LaGrande, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wilson and Mrs. Chas. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Agee made »
usiness trip to their wheat ranch
Monday.
The H. E. club met at the home
>f Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands last
Wednesday on the spillway. A pot
uck dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Price of Portland
arrived in Boardman last week to
visit their son Albert Price. They
brought their grandson Billy Price
home with them. He had visited his
grandparents in Portland for the
past month.
¡ [
ALWAYS GLAD TO ADVISE
CRONKSBARN
AIR-CONDITIONED
Observation and Dining Cars
SUMMER
CURSION
FARES
Cast
NOW IN EFFECT
PORTLAND ROSE v ▼
Now air-conditioned Observation and Dining
Cars —to make your comfort supreme.
Fresh, clean, purified air tempered to your
utmost comfort at all seasons of the year.
orma FEATURES: Modern Standard Sleepers, new
type Tourist Sleepers; de luxe Chair Car. Barber shop,
tots Radio. Library. Buffet, soda fountain. Those fam.
° meols of popular prices. Off the-Iray food service.
By
Semi-
• Centennial
• Celebration
• LaGrande, Ore.
July 19-20-21
Reduced Fares.
2nd Season
CHICAGO
WORLDS
, FAIR
/N PROGREDÌ
Biqqer Hefter
th a h pi er
Sample round trip
fares to Chicago
$51.20—Chair Cars
$61.45— Tourist Sleepers
$76.80—SUnd'rd Sleepers
Proportionalely low round trip
fores to other points east
UNION PAC IF'