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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1935)
Troubles which God are often Hprmisfun Hrraln the tools by fashions us tor bot things.—Henry Ward Beecher. VOLUME XXIX NUMBER 35 NEW STATE LAW WILL AID BANGS DISEASE CONTROL LAW PROVIDES FOR COUNTY BANG’S DISEASE INSPECTION. Will Become Effective January 1, 1936; Unless Federal Program Is Continued. A law to aid in the eradication and suppression of Bang’s disease within the state, which is designed to carry on the control work. If and when the federal government ceases its present testing and indemnity operations, was passed by Oregon’s recent legislative session. The new law does not provide for state in demnities, but it does require the compulsory testing for Bang’s di sease in all counties where the dairy animals exceed the number of other cattle kept on farms. Any county may avail itself of the provisions of the law on the petition of owners of at least 60 per cent of all cattle in the county. On the oth er hand, the application of the law may be discontinued at the request of 60 per cent of the owners of cat tle in that county. The law is to take effect January 1, 1936, al though if the federal program is con tinued through 1936, the state act will become operative January 1, 1937. The law provides for a qualified Bang's disease Inspector in each county, to be appointed by the coun ty court, who must test all cattle periodically. The laboratory work is to be carried on at Oregon State college. Each animal found to be free from the disease is marked with a metal ear tag or legible tattoo mark. Those found to react to the Bang’s disease test are both earmarked and branded with a letter "B” on the left hip. No dairy animal over six months of age may be sold unless it comes from a disease-tested and free herd or has been itself tested and proved free within 60 days prior to the time of disposal. If the federal indemnity plan.is dropped, the owner of reacting cat tie may retain the animals so long as he will follow rules prescribed by the state department of agriculture for building up a disease-free herd Meanwhile, ho will not be permitted to allow such reacting animals with in six feet of any neighboring catti owners’ property line, whore disease free or susceptible cattle are kept. Sign-Up Deadline Extended. A short time ago it was announced that no Government Bang's disease tooting agreements could bo signed after April ,16th. Since the above information on the state compulsory test law has been released, it was decided that farmers would bo given another opportunity to get their cows tested under the government contract and receive indemnity for reactors. As was stated above, no indemnities will be paid when the state law becomes effective. Testing in West Umatilla county will be resumed about the latter part of May. Dr. R. A. Reeve, who was doing the work here is now working in the Pendleton area. About 3500 cows have been test ed to date. Among the larger herds that have been tested are those of Alpha Chrlstley, A. E. McFarland, Joe Kremer, Charles Lynch, W. C. Kik, J. W. Foley, R. G. Saylor, Haw ley Bean, Harry Owens, and many others that could be mentioned. Any farmers who wish to sign the government agreement, should see W. A. Sawyer, assistant county agent, as soon as possible. LARGE DELEGATION TO ATTEND STATE C. E. CONVENTION. HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. . ••••••••• FERGUSON FOUND GUILTY • t UMATILLA NEWS By Louise Byrnes t The Senior class members and their advisor, Miss Clara Corrigan, selected Tuesday afternoon for their senior jaunt day and motored to Walla Walla where all the members enjoyed an evening show. The after noon was spent selecting a suitable gift that will be given to the high school student body on class night, Tuesday, May 14. The members go ing were Josephine Connell, Marga ret Baumann, Helen Barbouletos, Le na Rose, Boyd Hower, Robert Mc- Kenxie and Lewis Dexter. News has been received here by Mrs. D. M. Walsh of the death of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Bowen, at her home near Meahaska, Alberta, Can ada. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen lived in Hermiston for a few years before moving to Mehaska three years ago this spring. She is survived by her husband, J. E. Bowen, a stepson, El wood of Mehaska, and her sister, Mrs. D. M. Walsh of Umatilla, here in the west. Interment was at Me haska. The most recent mystery at Uma tilla is bow the Desota sedan of M. M. McCullough caught fire Sunday evening. Mr. McCullough drove his car from the Texaco Station to his stand in front of the house while he was eating dinner. When he returned the back seat cushion was missing. Mr. McCullough states that he does not recall at any time removing the cushion, but it was found in the ga rage adjacent to the Texaco Station, ablaze. No great damage was done to the car. Burl Gurdane has been elected vice-president of the Hermiston Golf Club. Mrs. E. S. Rudy and daughter Donna Jean accompanied by Blanche Pike left Monday for Coulee City where Mrs. Rudy and Miss Pike will be employed. Art Peterson of Willow Creek visi ted his sister, Mrs. Hugh Van Scho- iack Sunday. D. M. Walsh is home from work in Portland for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conlon mo tored to Walla Walla Easter Sunday. Clarence Shaw returned Sunday from Klamath Falls. Mr. Shaw drove a truck load of supplies to Klamath Falls for the Newport Construction ourpany. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes made I business trip to Walla Walla the irst of this weak. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bramer left Ionday for their home in Oswego ifter a week's visit with Mr. and fra V. D. Bramer. .Daves Brown, tudent at the Bible Institute in ‘ortland, who spent the Easter va- ation with his parents, returned with them. Art Bousquet of Condon is visit ing his family here this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Walks Walla spent Easter Sunday in Umatilla. Miss Rose Smith of Pendleton is risiting at the Art Bousquet home. The Misses Ruth Thompson and feth Cooney, student nurses at St. Anthony’s hospital spent the vaca tion with their parents. Miss Rebecca Carlyle of Portland is visiting her father, Harvey Car lyle. Mrs. Alda Beurin of Portland stopped over night at the M. M. Mc Cullough home Sunday enroute home from Pendleton. Fred Knudson spent several days in Portland receiving medical care. A Townsend Club meeting was held in the Community Hall Friday evening with H. H. Chappell, state speaker of Great Falls. Mont., who is now on his way to national head quarters in Loe Angeles, Cal., as the main speaker. Merle Jenkins will go to Gardena some night this week to speak before the Touchet-Gardena Townsend club. Miss Alicia Bousquet, who is a sen ior at St. Mary's Academy in The Dalles, Is visiting at her home this week. Miss Helen Fredreckson has been placed in charge of the program which will be given in connection with the Pocahontas lodge basket so cial this Friday night. Max Graybeal is working in Wal la Walla for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bousquet and daughter Alicia, and Bill spent Eas ter Sunday in Condon. Mrs. Margaret Shaw spent several days of last week visiting her friends Mrs. A. 8. Cooley, nee Jacqueline Song. Mrs. Shaw was one of the guests at the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Cooley who were mar ried Thursday in Walla Walla. A large delegation plans to leave Friday morning, April 26, for The Dalles, Ore., to attend the opening sessions of the state Christian En deavor ’convention which will be held there April 26th to 29th. At least 34 delegates will represent Stanfield. Hermiston, Umatilla, Ir rigon and Boardman. Among those from Hermiston are: Jack Tillery and Ed Hall, as dele gates; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duvall, Margaret McMullen, Clarence Buh man, Margaret Clarke, Alvin George, Clement Stockard, Opal Stockard, Paulino Stoop, Hugh Neill, Harold Neill, Wanda Moore, Mrs. C. R. Moore, Vivian Dyer, Virginia Dyer —w • c and Mrs. Ralph Saylor. LAWRENCE SWARNFR NOW An unusually larga delegation is expected from eastern Oregon since RECOVERING FROM INJURIES. the convention is being held in The i Dalles for the first time in many Lawrence Swarner, who has been years. The delegation from here attending Oregon State college, re- will travel by truck. turned home last Friday from Cor vallis where he has been confined m.r .4. ““6-—- rOPDV -OSters in the Corvallis General Hospital for Winners in the poppy poster con the past six weeks. Swarner and Hardy Young were test staged each year at this time wore named as follows: Richard returning to Corvallis on a motor Rainwater, first: Geraldine Mullins, cycle the early part of March, after second. The high school posters will a week end visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. be judged Friday of this week. Swarner, when they were struck by a speeding auto during a heavy rain Weather Report Max. Min. storm near Salem. The boys were tak Date April 18.................. — 71 — 41 on to Corvallis for medical attention April 19------------------------- 76 — 34 where It was learned that Swarner April 20------------------------- 71 — 47 had received a broken vertebrae, a April 21 ----------------------- 63 — 41 sprained pelvis joint and severe April 22------------------------- 61 — 3« muscle injuries. He was unable to April 23 ----------------------- 65 — 39 attend school spring term and will April 34 ...... 71 .... 30 be confined to his home here for sev- Precipitation was .11. era] week IN JUSTICE COURT. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER HERMISTON GRADE SCHOOL WEST WILL GO TO WASHINGTON WINS IN TRACK MEET. TO SPEED RIVER PROGRAM. Hermiston grade school was win ner in the track and field meet of the west end district meet here Sat urday. There was a large represen tation from practically all of the west end schools with keen competi tion in all events. Sixteen grade boys and 16 grade girls will make up the teams entering in the county meet early in May. The standing: Hermiston 981; Umatilla 79; Echo 54 5-6; Columbia 10 2-3; Stanfield 5. Following is a complete summary of the events: In a move to hasten navigation development of the Columbia river between The Dalles and Wallula, and on the Snake river, Herbert G. West of Walla Walla, executive secretary of the Inland Empire Waterways as sociation, will leave soon tor Wash ington, D. C., for a series of confer ences with federal department heads. The announcement was made to day by officials of the association. Sponsors of the river development plans, which include immediate con struction of a dam at Umatilla and three dams on the Snake river, have raised 32.000 in Benton and Walla Walla counties, Washington, and in Umatilla county, COMMERCIAL CLUB HEARS OF POSSIBILITIES FOR AIRPORT. At the regular Tuesday night Com mercial club meeting held in the American Legion hall, members were told that there were possibilities of securing federal funds for the con struction of an emergency landing field south of Hermiston. Harold C. French, of the state aeronautics de partment, visited Hermiston recent ly and looked over the possible site for tbe field. Hermiston, he said, was in the center of the radio beam. Enos D. Martin, F. B. Swayze and R. A. Brownson were appointed on a committee to investigate the pos sibilities for an emergency landing field here. UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR BOARD NAMES CHAIRMAN. J. Jendrzejewski was again named chairman of the board of directors for the Umatilla Project Fair Board at a meeting held In Assistant Coun ty Agent’s office last Thursday night, April 18. H. T. Fraser was named vice president and Enos D. Martin secretary-treasurer. Plans were discussed for moving the exhibit building to the Hermis ton Community Park site, and for wrecking the remainder of the build ings and salvaging whatever lumber possible for further construction. Other members of the board pres ent were L. C. Dyer, Roy Attebury and B. Haneline. Heppner Editor Dies. Vawter Crawford, editor of the Heppner Gazette, died Wednesday morning in Heppner. He was a well known newspaper man. ed WILLCUTT-AKEY. Miss Marguerite Akey, daughter of Mrs. James E. Akay, became the bride of Dr. E. C. Willcutt, formerly of Hermiston, at a quiet wedding at 8:00 o’clock Sunday morning, April 21, at the Akey home in Pendleton. The ceremony was read by Rev. R. Murray Jones, pastor of the Presby terian church. Guests present in cluded Mrs. James Akey and Miss Montana Willcutt of Pendleton, and Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Willcutt and Vic tor Willcutt of Hermiston. The couple will make their home In Pendleton. Townsend Club Social. The Hermiston Townsend club plans to hold an interesting program and basket social Tuesday, April 30. following the regular club meeting held in the Hermiston Union church. The program will be given follow ing the sale of baskets. Miss June Richards, who is at tending school in Pendleton, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Richards, on Butter Creek. All the Fans Are Not at the Park APE THEY PLAYING TODAY? oEE,1 HOPE THEY GIVE TOM A CHANCE TO PITCH. WHEN HE'S RIGHT NOBODY “E"'(NAIT IM ING desperate. Happy people do not need to be amused.— Thomas Carlyle. APRIL 25. 1935 James Ferguson of Pedleton was found guilty on a charge of assault and battery in justice court here Monday afternoon, and was fined 350 and costs by Justice P. P. Sulli van. The defense filed notice of ap peal and posted bond. Peterson and Randall were attor neys for Ferguson, and A. C. McIn tyre, assistant district attorney served for the state. Jurymen included Enos Martin, R. A. Brownson, C. M. Jackson. Geo. Strohm and W. G. Webber. Witnes ses called were Oscar Payne, Paul Boys. Marble, Herbert Skovbo, Mrs. Oscar Payne, Hugo Pankow, Rev. W. A. Class A— Briggs and B. J. Nation, all of Her 25 yd. dash—Pierson (E) first, miston. Mrs. Anna Harthrong of Pendle Rugg (H) second. Elwood (H) third. Baseball throw—Pierson (E)first, ton acted as court reporter. McNabb (U) second. Dyer (H)third. Broad jump—Wilcox (H) first, PENDLETON DRUG STORE Miller (H) second, Pierson (E)third. OPERATOR LEASES BUILDING. Class B— 50 yd. dash—Moore (H) first. M. L. Thompson, drug store oper Marble. (H) second, Cooney (U) ator in Pendleton, has leased the third. building formerly occupied by B. S. Baseball throw — Marble (H) Kingsley’s grosery store, and plans first, Pankow (H) second, Hiatt to open a drug store here some time (U) third. after May 1st. Harold M. Thomp- Broad jump—Elwood (H) first, son, son of M. L. Thompson, has been Moore (H) second, Hiatt (U) third. directing remodeling of the build High jump—Marble and Pankow ing this week. It is understood that (H) tied for first, Hollomon (E), he will operate the new store here. Siebel (C), Whitsett (C) tied for The lease on the building was pur third. chased from W. H. Bowman, who Class C— had planned to move his shoe repair 60 yd. dash—O’Connell (U) first, shop Into the new location. Henning (H) second, Hiatt (E) third. MANY STUDENTS LISTED ON Baseball throw — Rankin (H) first, Jordan (E) second. Quick (H) HONOR ROLL THIS TERM. third. Broad jump—O’Connell (U) first, High school students named on the | Moore (H) second, Brown (U) third. honor roll for the last six weeks | High jump — Rankin (H) and were as follows : O’Donnell (U) tied for first; Hen Freshmen: Laura Conrad, Jane ning (H). Jordan (E) tied for third. Class D— and Jim Jackson, Nina Ray McCul 100 yd. dash—Geer (C) first, Her ley and Rebecca Pierson. Sophomores: Margaret Clarke, ring (E) second, Hiatt (U) third. Shot put—Davis (U) first, Chris Dorothy Conrad, Wayne Power and tian (H) second, Rawson (U) third. Opal Stockard. Broad jump—Davis (U) first, Hi Juniors: Mary Burnham, Bill Jackson, Charlotte Ralph, Barbara att (U) second, Geer (C) third. High jump —• Davis (U) first, Reid and Alton Sisson. Seniors: Florence Lewis, Marg Geer (C) second, Herring (E) third. aret McMullen, Tom Stewart, Edna Girls. Turnblad and Mary Rodda. Class A— 25 yd. dash—Thompson (E) first, Grade School Honor Roll. Students listed on the grade school Mead (H) second, Pierson (H) third. Baseball throw — Thompson (E) honor roll included. First grade—Francis Clarke, Fred first, Ashworth (E) second. Pier Jimble, David Pierson, Barbara son (H) third. Basketball for goals—Pierson (H) Christoperson, Frances Gardiner, Lois Lamberson, Audrey Phelps, first, Lane and Davis (U) tied for Ruth McCulley and Velma Valen- second. Class B— tine. 50 yd. dash-—Roberts (E) first, Second grade — Virginia Borth wick, Bobby Connor, Frank Harken- Dexter (U) second, Hayner (E) rider, Velma Knapp, Leona Laird, third. Baseball throw—Null (H) first, Bob Martin, Donna Jean Meyers, Marvin McKenzie, Erwin Null, Mary Hayner (E) second, Homer (U) Lou Payne, Edwin Trayer and Gol third. Basketball for goals — Kennedy die Williame. Third grade — Eddie Jackman, (U) and Johnson (H) tied for first, Magdolene Jackman, Johnny Lewis, Leo (H) third. Class C— John McMullen and Alan Pankow. 50 yd. dast—Hayner (E) first, Fourth grade — Kenneth Elwood, Naomi Moore, Frank Stone, Aletha Cooney (U) second, Wolverton (E) Briggs, Linda Mary Neary, Hazel third. Baseball throw — Cooney (U) Miller, Barbara Connor, Genevieve Blinston, Wanda Dunning and Doris first, Tafft (E) second, Wolverton (E) third. Follett. Basketball for goals—Quick (H) Fifth grade—Oscar Payne Jr., Don na Saylor, Mary Perry, Betty Rood, first. Cooney (U) second, Geer (C) Barbara Follett, Janice Madden and third. Class D— Lester Wilcox. 60 yd. dash—Madden (H) and Sixth grade—Gilbert Dyer, Max Caldwell (U) tied for first, Roberts ine Mead and Barbara Moore. Seventh grade—Allan Clarke, Bob (U) third. Baseball throw—Rhea (8) first. Jackson, Joyce McCulley, Betty El Matheny (E) second, Caldwell (U) len Payne and Wayne Sage. Eighth grade — Virginia Dyer, third. Basketball for goals—Tipple (U) Glenn Elwood. Ruby Leo, Ralph Marble, Jesse Moore and Geraldine first, Wells (H) second. Madden (H) third. Mullins. OH BOY’ HOPE TOM i PICHES AN) SMUTSFM OUT WOULPNTTAT Pleasure Is tbe last resort of the GUESS IT Al NT RAINING THERE. FOR t BOARDMAN NEWS 1 By RACHEL J. BARLOW HERMISTON TEAM PICKS EASY GAME FROM STANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Rees Byram and fam Uy have moved from the Clarence Berger ranch to the Al May ranch. Miss Norma Gibbons spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Gladys Fortier. Noel Klitz, John Partlow and G. E. Sturm spent the week end in UMATILLA HOLDS FIRST PLACE Boardman. Norval Shannon is working in a IN LEAGUE. CCC camp and was transferred from Heppner to Vancouver last Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Chafee spent a few Hermiston and Echo Tie for Second days in Heppner last week with her Place; Locals Play at daughter Mary, who accompanied her home Saturday evening. Stanfield Sunday. Guests at the L. V. Root home Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Al League Standing. Macomber and family of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland and son W L of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Umatilla ............. 2___ • Bray of Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs. Hermiston .......... 1___ 1 J. E. Barlow. Echo ................... 1....... .1 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Stanfield ............ 0....... 2 Chloe were Pendleton visitors Sat urday. The Hermiston baseball team eas Ed Kunze left last week for Wal ily took Stanfield into camp on the lula where he will shear sheep for a local diamond Sunday afternoon short while before moving into Mon- with the score 16-1. The same af tana. ternoon, Umatilla nosed out Echo Earl Cramer of Spokane is a at Echo in a close, hard fought game Boardman visitor this week. by a score of 4-3. This gives Uma- Nels Kristensen and J. F. Barlow tilla undisputed first place in the were business visitors in Heppner league, with Hermiston and Echo Saturday. tied for second place, and Stanfield T. E. Hunt has been re-Instated holding cellar position. with the O.W.R.&N. railroad and The game here Sunday afternoon will be relief section foreman at Gib was a run away with every man ’m bon until August. Mrs. Hunt and the Hermiston team hitting and go- family will remain here on their ing around to croes the home plate. ranch. In the 16 runs scored, Gimble, Lynch Henry Graves and Harlan Jones and Henning tied, with three runs motored to The Dalles Monday where each. they visited Mrs. Graves, who is In The Hermiston team has been The Dalles hospital recuperating greatly strengthened by the return from an operation. of Floyd Lynch from Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Sid MvReynolds are He does an exceptionally good job visiting at the home of the former’s at holding down third base, and with sister, Mrs. Nate Macomber. Ed Throop at second and Fred Ran Mrs. E. T. Messenger entertained kin now holding down first, the at missionary meeting last Wednes local team maintains an air tight day afternoon. Mrs. L. V. Root was infield. The Hermiston batteries has in charge of the meeting. also been strengthened by the si- A number of grangers met at the tion of Tommy Stuart, a left-handed hall last Monday evening to clean pitcher, who helped bring the high the building. Lunch was served by school Bulldogs into top position In the ladies. .the district last year. Mrs. Carl Nelson spent the week Sunday, April 28, the local team end at the home of her parents in goes to Stanfield tor the return Wasco. game. Echo again tangles with Uma- The Grange will sponsor a smoker tilla on the Umatilla diamond. to be given In their hall Friday eve ning. The main event will be be ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ tween Dave Johnson of Boardman ♦ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ♦ and a fighter from Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. Root, Rev. and Mrs. ♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ H. B. Thomas and Mrs. Eva Warn r At a special meeting of the Giris’ attended Presbytery in Pendlet ri League last Thursday afternoon the last Thursday. following delegates were elected to A play ’’On the Road to Jericho,” attend the convention at Walla was given at the comminity church Walla: Maxine Paul, Dorothy Con- Easter Sunday. The young peon’e rad, Rose Mary Serali, Eleanor Daw- took part and the play was direct son, Charlotte Ralph, Bonnie Jean ed by Rev. H. B. Thomas. A pro Follett, Helen Dunning, Ruth Dodd, gram of singing and recitations by Carrie Lage and Lois white. One of the children was given between acts. the teachers will accompany the A largo crowd attended the H. E. girls and Mrs. Albert Moser, Mrs. club party in the hall last Wednes Frank Seeliger and Mrs. R. 0. Mo- day evening. Both pinochle and 500 Reynolds will furnish cars for trans- were in play. portation. Saturday evening. May 37, the Interesting platform speeches wore annual Senior Frolic will bo held tn given by nominees for the office of the gymasium. Kaufman’s orchestra president at this meeting. Following will furnish the music. the withdrawal of Wanda Needles. The first, second, third and fourth Margaret Clarke was nominated vice grade pupils, with the hei pof Mrs. president. At an election thia week Leslie Packard, gave their teacher, Maxine Paul was elected precident, Miss Mary Harney and Mrs. Madge Margaret Clarke, vice president and Butzer, a lovely Easter party in the Rose Mary Serell, secretary-treasu- cafeteria last Friday afternoon. A rer. number of the parents were also guests. The seniors and sophomores won The seniors observed sneak day the majority of points in the acti last Friday by motoring to Walla vity week contest against the Jun Walla, and then to La Grande with iors and sophomores, who entertain Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ingles, to spend ed at a welner roast on the Butte the night, and return home Satur Wednesday evening. The seniors day evening. Members of the senior won both the girls’ and boy’s base class are Freda May Richardson. El ball games while the juniors con- sie and Imogene Wilson, Zelda Car quered in the tug-o-war and 1* the penter, Margarette Harford, Delbert football game. Since the horse shoe Macken. John Healy, Bernon Part- game was a tie, the points were split, low and Fred Slanger. as they were for the water fight The high school baseball team was which was called off because of defeated by the Arllngto team last sickness. The total score was 61-70. Thursday 12 to 11, on the Arling ton field. Miss Margaret Elliott presided as Mrs. Anna Miller visited at the chairman of a joint meeting of soph- Warner home last Tuesday while en omores and Juniors which was held route from her home In La Grande Monday afternoon to plan the wein- to Portland. er roast for Wednesday night as en- tertalnment for the seniors and freshmen at the close of activity LELA RAVENSCROFT ELECTED week. The following committees TO YOUNG DEMOCRAT OFFICE. were appointed to have charge of the affair: Jack Reevee, Mary Burn Mrs. Leia Ravenscroft of Elgin, ham. Irene Kennings and Opal who is this year teaching in the Stockard. refreshments; Herbert Stanfield high school, was elected a Skovbo, Paul Marble, Hugo Pankow district vice president of the Young and Ernest Rainwater, fire wood Democratic league of Oregon at the weiners sticks. state convention held In Portland last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Hermiston lost all but the girl’s Mrs. Ravenscroft was active in In a practice tennis match the last political campaign, being doubles held In Pendleton last Saturday. president of the local organization Those Hermiston were and a vice president of the Union Mildred representing Phelps, Julia Colpitts, Max- County Young Democratic club. She Paul, Frances Dawson. Kenneth has been in attendance upon several Ine state meetings, with her work and Knerr, Guy Jeppe. Bill Jackson and (Continued on last page) contacts establishing the acquain tances that brought the present hon or. Miss Nadine Strayer of Baker, na $........................**....................................% tional committeewoman, was one of ALONG THE CONCRETE ♦ the candidates promoted for state ♦ president, but failed of election, though she proved a strong factor sos**9*******90 In the deliberations of the Portland The Easter parade walking down convention.— Elgin Recorder. the street in a gust of wind . . Mrs. Roy Hale dressed for the part of 4-H Sewing Club Meets. gardner, buying garden tools at the The first meeting of the 4-H Sew hardware store . . . Looked quite ing club was held Monday evening charming, too, says Morrie Pierson after school at the club house in Co . . . C. E. Delegation leaving at 4:00 lumbia Park, with Mrs. A. H. Cable A. M. for The Dalles. There sre more words In a ile as leader. Ann Sommerer was elec ted president, Joe Ellen Mopps vice than in the truth. president, Mary Wilson secretary, Bili Warner’s chair nearly col Marljane Hammer news reporter, lapsed under him during a very ser- and Nellie Hooker yell and song lea tous moment at the trial Monday. der. A name for the club has net As usual our City Attorney took 48 yet been selected. very calmly.
