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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1935)
-fh Hermistun Heraln ________ - ■ — VOLUME XXIX — AJBIq!I 0 Jo ‘Il ----- ” . NUMBER 50 EXPERIMENT FARM WILL HOLD FIELD DAY SAT., AUG. 31 HERMISTON, UMATILLA $4940020900999% t BOARDMAN NEWS 1 COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935. VOTERS PASS FAVORABLY, 146 T018, UPON CONSTRUCTION OF NEW UNION HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER * * * * * * * * * * * t STANFIELD NEWS t LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY ATTENDS STATES PICNIC By Sophronia Rhea Mrs. Jessie Furnish and son Eldon BOARDMAN LOSES TWO OLD Furnish of Portland, accompanied by D. R. Starkweather and Miss TIME CITIZENS LAST WEEK. Evelyn Starkweather, were visitors The bond election for the new partment room. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. W. 0. King. Hermiston high school building On the main story the class rooms Starkweather last Wednesday and carried by a vote of 146 to 18, a ra The Boardman community was are of standard size and will be ful Thursday. F. L. BALLARD AND G. R. HYSLOP saddened last week by the death of tio of one to eight. The vote was ly equipped. The study hall and li Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wallace have MANY OUT-OF-TOWN MEMBERS two of its citizens who have lived light, as many farmers were too brary is larger than is at present returned home from Portland where busy to come to town, and no open required—to provide for future nor they have spent the past month. AMONG THOSE PRESENT. WILL BE SPEAKERS there for many years. W. O. King passed away Tuesday opposition developed. mal growth. The rest room will be Mrs. G. E. Greathouse, Mrs. J. F. The district board will now pro equipped with a first aid kit, lounge, Everybody Is Invited to Enjoy Picnic evening at the Heppner General hos Lane and daughter Marie, and the J. H. DeMoss Elected President for pital, following a lingering ill ceed as rapidly as possible toward and easy chairs. 1936 Picnic: H. M. Sommerer Misses Marian Sturdivant and Mary ness. Funeral services were held the construction of the building. Lunch and Program Be One of the outstanding features of Vice-President. at the Boardman Community church Complete plans must be prepared the building is the combination aud Rhea, enjoyed a pleasant week end ginning at 10:30 A. M. Friday morning, Aug. 2, with Rev. and presented to the P.W.A. at Port itorium-gymnasium unit, with a spa at Bingham Springs. The largest crowd in the history These, after examination, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Penney, Wm. H. B. Thomas officiating. Mrs. land. stage at one end of same, with Haggman, of the organization, estimated at Saturday, August 31, Is the date Floyd Surface, accompanied by Mrs. must be sent to Washington, D. C., cious Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fred- at either side of the reckson and daughters Helen and 250, was in attendance at the an set for a Field Day to be held at the Earl Cramer, sang "When I Get To for approval. After the final OK by dressing rooms arch. On opposite end Esther, Experiment Farm south of Hermis The End Of The Way." The servi the government, and funds are allot proscenium Freddie and Kenneth Wald nual gathering of the States picnic from the stage are bleacher type and Wayne ton, according to H. K. Dean, super ces were largely attended by friends ted, bids for the construction must Lawrence spent Sunday held at Columbia park Sunday. A seatings, with a capacity of 300 per large number of out-of-town memb- intendent. The program will begin and neighbors. Interment was made be called for, and all these matters of sons. This audience with perhaps at Bingham Springs. at 10:30 in the morning, with a in the Boardman cemetery. form will require time. The actual another fifty persons seated on stage Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sires and fam bers were among the number. A program of considerable length picnic lunch at noon. Mr. King had been a resident of building is not expected to be star ily motored to Seattle last week The program will consist of Boardman for the past sixteen years, ted until the first of October, but have an unobstructed view of the where they spent a week visiting followed the basket lunch at noon, floor during a basketball exhibition speeches by F. L. Ballard, vice direc where he has been farming on the the construction then will be pushed game. When used as an auditorium, relatives, and from there they went with a prize offered for the beet state program. The Missouri pro tor of extension service, O. S. C„ and east end of the project, and for six as fast as possible. folding seats are taken from the sto to Tillamook. gram was given the prize. It con G. R. Hyslop, professor of farm years was a teacher and coach in The building is of fire resisting rage Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tondo of Port room under the bleachers and crops at O. S. C. There will also be the Bcardman high school. He has construction, and each story has placed on the level portion, which land spent the week end at the sisted of a musical trio of Edna Ott, violin, George Jeppe, accordian, and other speakers and music of inter always taken a great Interest in the exits directly out and onto the level the bleacher seats makes home of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Fred Donald DeMoss, guitar. Iowa was a est to every one. A good deal of community work. ground. The front half of the build a including total seating capacity of 940 per Laughary. close contender, presenting four time will be devoted to inspecting Mr. King was born December 23, ing sets in the street and is one sto to watch a stage performance. Harry Shipley of Rainier, Ore., is girls in song and recitation; P. P. the work of the farm and various 1890, at Valley City, N. Dakota. He ry in height, while the rear half sons the stage is located spacious visiting at the home of his parents, Sullivan told of early experiences in crops of the project will be dis was a graduate of Oregon State col rests on the athletic field which is Under dressing rooms and shower bath Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Iowa, and Mrs. J. H. DeMoss read cussed. lege where he was active in athle fourteen feet below the level of the Experiments with 22 head of dai tics. He was united in marriage to street. This makes it possible to rooms. Estella Kennison has gone to Spo an original poem on the corn state. The heating and fuel room are in kane for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. N. W. Bloom, speaking for India ry cows are now being made. One Eliva Tagg at Gearheart, June 18, have entrances to the four class herd is fed only dry hay in a feed 1913. He is survived by his widow rooms: English, Mathematics, Lan separate unit, on end of building ad Loren Kennison accompanied her as na, told of the beginning of the pres lot. The other is fed dry hay and and four children, Francine, Ruth, guage and Social Science—together joining the Home Economics room, far as Wallula where she is visit ent annual picnic Idea. About fif a ration of grain. During a ten Stanley and Bobby: his father, P. O. with the study hall, library, corri which will be equipped with à self- ing at the home of her brother, Har teen years ago the organization was formed among former Indiana resi- months lactation period the cows on King of Eugene; his brothers Fred, dor, offices and rest room from the contained steel boiler attached to a ry Dunn. dry hay produced an average of 234 Carl and Henry, and a half sister, street level. The gymnasium having steam heating system, capable of Misses Mildred Phelps and Norma dents, and was called the Hoosier heating every room in the building pounds of butterfat. During the Mrs. H. C. Stenhol of North Dakota; a high ceiling height extends thru Davis of Hermiston, and Lee Connor picnic association. Later the states same period the same number of his sisters, Mrs. W. J. Seaver, Miss two stories—the floor being at or noiselessly and efficiently to a com and Carl Rhea of Stanfield were of Illinois, Iowa. Ohio. Missouri and fortable temperature. cows with the grain ration produced Annie King and Mrs. G. R. Martin, near the level of the athletic field. dinner guests at the C. D. Connor Wisconsin were included, and the an average of 278 pounds of butter all of Eugene; and brothers Bert of Also on this lower story level is the The major materials entering into home in Pendleton Sunday evening. picnic organization has continued uninterruptedly since that time. fat. None of the cows had pasture. Portland, and Ed of Eugene. The Home Economics, with lunch room the construction of this building are The Stanfield Bridge club enter Mrs. Bird Hanellne related some of The increased average of 44 pounds community extends its sympathies off, science room and commercial de- | concrete, plastering and lumber. tained Monday at the home of Mrs. her experiences. The Illinois resi costs 1500 pounds of grain per cow. to the bereaved family. D. R. Starkweather, honoring Mrs. dents presented Leonard Boles, gui The cows are well selected grade H. B. Rees, who has been visiting tar. and Lois Hutchison in a piano Jerseys. Another year pasture may Harry Murchie. FARMERS TURNING FROM here the past three weeks. Mrs. solo. Several former residents of MISS RUTH DAVIS NOMINATED be added to try out the unknown Rees, who is a former resident of Harry Murchie, aged 75 years, FOR QUEEN CONTEST. state also put on a short skit. variable of such feeds. ALFALFA TO PASTURE. Stanfield, is a house mother at Cor the R. H. McAtee, with Miss Golda The turkey experiment contains passed away very suddenly Thursday vallis. Guests of the club besides the Mumma as accompanist, led commu four pens of 100 each. These exper- morning at his home in Boardman. Oregon City, Ore., (Special)—Miss the last decade or more, honoree were Mrs. M. Refvem, Mrs. nity singing. ments are for comparison. One flock Mr. Murchie had not been well for Ruth Davis, blonde, blue eyed and a During tendency of turning from alfalfa F. B. Connor, Misses Rachel Sloan several days, but his death came as In charge of the entertainment is fed a high protein and scratch, charming, is the fourth candidate to to pasture is shown by statistics and Laura Wallace. a shock to friends. Neighbors were program was Mrs. Baxter Hutchison, another a still higher protein and be entered in the queen contest for at the Experiment Farm Mrs. R. B. Campbell and children general chairman; Mrs. George Bed- mash, and a third a low protein with him when he passad away. Ser Territorial Days. She is the entry available and the Hermiston Reclamation of left Monday for Huntington, Ore., to vices were held at the Community dow. Iowa; Jerry Skeen. Indiana; mash and scratch. A fourth test is of Oregon City lodge No. 1189, P.P. fice. visit at the home of her parents for Mrs. Claude Upham. Illinois; Mrs. H. made with scratch and sweet skim church Friday afternoon. Blue grass is the prevailing pas two weeks. He was born at Nevada City, Cal., O.E. J. Ott, Missouri. H. J. Ott, presided med milk. This last experiment is Miss Davis’ candidacy was an ture, but white clover, alsike, straw designed for growers who raise in 1860, coming to Wasco in 1880, nounced by Dr. A. S. McDonald, berry Word was received that Woodrow as president. clover and trefoil, are found Following the program election of small flocks as cheaply as possible. where he lived a number of years Kenneth E. Proctor and LeRoy C. mixed in with and in some cases tak Gifford and Julia Maniki were mar ried in Marshfield, July 25. The officers took place, and resulted in The results so far this season show before going to Yakima. He came Wright, the Elks' committee in ing the blue grass. This applies to that the first three groups increased to Boardman in 1919 where he has charge of the queen contest. Miss the natural displacement of alfalfa young couple will make their home the selection of the following for about the same, and doubled their made his home since. He was the Davis Is the daughter of Mrs. by the pasture grasses, but not to there where Mr. Gifford has em the 1936 picnic: president, J. H. De Moss; vice president, H. M. Sommer weight in four weeks, while the last son of Mary Ann Nesbitt and And Edmund I. Davis of 707 Fifth the mixed pasture grasses on land ployment. er; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. H. group gained only a pound per head. rew Murchie. There were four bro street. She is 5 feet, 7 inches tall, seeded by the farmer, which is a mi Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooper and his Mr. Dean now has 30 acres in al- thers and four sisters in the family, and weighs 122 pounds. Sbe likes father of Shiprock, New Mexico, vi McAtee. i eer ■ — - — faifa, and 25 acres In mixed pasture who have all preceded him in death. to swim, danee, ride horseback and nor In acreage. sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1922 the tonnage of alfalfa hay His only surviving relatives are a grasses. In the pasture he carries HERMISTON — A PRETTY V. R. Christopher while enroute to play tennis, and is hoping that she the Hermiston project and the the young and the dry stock. Other niece. Mrs. Ruth Berger; a grand- will be able to enter the school of on their old home in Colorado. VALLEY IN THE DESERT. West Extension was 39,758 tons. niece, Ruth Ballenger; and a sister- parts of the farm are devoted to nu journalism at the University of Ore In 1933 the tonnage on the same Christian Endeavor services will merous small experiments, the im in-law, Mrs. Mae Murchie, Inter gon this fall. A former resident of Hermiston projects was but 2976 tons. The be held in the church Sunday even ment was in the Boardman ceme portance and uses of which will be remarked on passing through, "how She attended the Oregon City and tendency is similar on the Westland ing with Miss Billie Hedrick as lea tery. shown on Field day. Oswego-West Linn high schools, re and Stanfield projects, but not so der. Miss Esther Fredreckson’s or the trees have grown". A traveler The experiment farm, with its ceiving her diploma at Grant high great. chestra will furnish the music. Mrs. entering from the east at the feed beautiful buildings, its well laid school in June. She is now taking Additional Boardman News. During the same period as above, F. A. Baker will give a talk on Mof- canal bridge exclaimed, "what a out fields and general planning of a secretarial course in business in 1922 the number of acres of pas fet’s Translation of the Bible, "The pretty valley in the desert”. Fre various experiments, will prove in Hermiston visitors Tuesday were school. ture was 732. In 1933 the pasture Sermon on the Mount." An invita quently local residents and visitors teresting to all farmers within a ra A. B. Shannon, Mrs. Wm. Lilly and Miss Davis has one sister and acreage was 4862. Since that year tion is extended to all who wish to speak of the shady avenues or dius of 50 miles or more. All are son Eldon, and Mrs. T. E. Hunt. streets as one comes into town. two brothers. Her father Is a civil the increase of pasture has been come. Mrs. Klitz has received word from engineer, employed at Oswego. invited to attend the Field day ex Most of this attractiveness is due continued, but the alfalfa acreage The Ladies Aid will sponsor a pro ercises and picnic for an inspection her son Alton, that he. will be sta She is a personal friend of Miss on other lands. gram on August 10th, at the high to the vision of earlier settlers and of what has been accomplished dur tioned in Portland. Alton Klitz re Virginia Davis, the Kiwanis club’s has On gained the Umatilla project last year school auditorium, consisting of the the necessity for windbreaks in the cently received appointment as gov candidate, but is not related to her, ing the last three seasons. old days of orchard planting. Here ernment Inspector of mines over Ore and promises to give the other can there were 3300 acres of pasture, following plays: “Be a Little Cuc and there over the project the tree and 2800 acres of alfalfa, and about koo,” and a two act comedy, “Sally gon. Washington, and Alaska. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION didates plenty of competition in the 1200 acres of corn, melons, gardens, Lund.” Miss Bessie Chapin is di planting idea is still adding to the Eldon Shannon left with Sumner race for Territorial Days honors. potatoes, asparagus, artemesia, etc., recting the first play and Miss Lau beauty and comfort of living. In IS MADE POSSIBLE. Robinson Saturday evening for Miss Davis is a granddaughter which was irrigated, with some wet ra Wallace has charge of the latter. the Westland district many hedges northern Idaho where they will mine of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Garner of Her and shade trees have grown up dur pasture not irrigated. Wanda Gregory and Cecil Brock ing the last few years. Near John An effort is being made to ar gold. miston. Various reasons are alleged for are the house guests of Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yennd of range for the extension of electric Jendrzejewski’s ranch in Columbia the change. One Is the very natural Gregory. power lines in this territory through Pullman, Wn.. visited Saturday at district, a wooded tract of locusts tendency of blue grass to grow here MRS. RALPH RICHARDS Mrs. C. D. Connor and daughter the A. R. Barlow home. ' Yennd Is the government rural electrification has been planted which will soon on all kinds of soil which was too assistant program director of sta Deloris of Pendleton were in town program. Letters have been written SUFFERS BROKEN ARM. strong to resist at a cost necessary Thursday visiting relatives and supply wood and posts. On a new to Washington, D. C., for informa tion KWSC. place, being developed by Jess Prin- to relevel and reseed to alfalfa. friends. Mrs. Elviä King accompanied her tion as to how to proceed. The gov die on the west side, a half mile of of last week proved to be Another factor is the growing num Ed Morgan returned Monday from ernment, under this department, will sister to Gearheart, Ore., Friday af an Friday unlucky day for the Ralph Rich ber of dairy cows, and the changes Portland where ho has been attend locusts has been planted and every not have state subdivisions but will ternoon where she will spend two ards family. In the morning a piece from tree is growing. growing to poultry, tur ing to some business matters. direct the work from the Rural weeks at the home of her parents. of steel flew in Mr. Richard’s eye keys, alfalfa The heavy winds recorded in near oats, melons and a few other Electrification Administration at Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tagg, while working on machinery at his diversified localities this summer, have not products. The farm de were unable to attend the funeral. farm on Butter Creek. This made the national capitol. Many Improvements Made. been so severe in our own locality. Mrs. C. Berger. Maxine Ballenger it necessary to see a doctor, and he pression during the last 15 years Already some surveys have been heat of the summer Is not so much to do with the profits in Wm. Shaar has completely reno The made in the Columbia district, in and Janet Gorham returned to and the family drove to Walla Wal had uncomfortable here as In places hay under circumstances vated his barber shop and now has the Westland district, at Stanfield, Boardman Wednesday. Mrs. Berger la where he received treatment. In growing where tree planting has been neglec here. one of the neatest, most artistic and and down the Columbia, and it is will paint the Interior of the home order to avoid the wash-board road some districts, like the Umatil up-to-date shops in Oregon. Walter ted. The value of small places and expected that the program will in of the late Harry Murchie. and plana on the diagonal, they returned via la In flats north of Hermiston, nearly Cochran is completing the remodel any land depends partly on whether to rent It. clude all the west end of Umatilla Umatilla. Two miles out of Uma all the land has gone to blue grass ing of his pool hall and has Installed trees have been planted. Mr. Campbell of Portland atten tilla they collided with a Ford car and north end of Morrow counties. Hermiston, from an airplane, is and various clovers, In the amount a lunch counter and four booths ded the funeral services of his friend The installment of rural electric driven by Mrs. Halley of Boise. Mrs. of nearly 2000 eres. A similar re where buffet and regular meals are scarcely discernible at a high alti Mr. King. Mr. Campbell has been service, it is said, will depend large Richards suffered a broken arm in is had from parts of the Board served. Jack House is preparing to tude because of the trees. It appears ly on the demands of the people who a guest at the King home during the accident. Mr. Richards' lower port man district. These two districts serve beer in his cafe. J. B. Mont as a grove or cluster of trees. It hunting season for a number of desire power and lights at their lip was badly cut. and the lower lip have much sub-irrigated land. gomery has his new barber shop in has been part of the work of good years. farms. The local electric company their son Ralph required several It is believed and advocated by good order and is planning on mak citizenship to plant, cultivate and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Sundsten and of will join in the work In whatever stitches. Both cars were badly that good pastures with some ing new additions soon. Stores gen protect trees, and it is part of the way it can help promote service and children returned last Wednesday damaged. In the other car were al some, legume varieties, when well cared erally are doing good seasonable bus Farm Bureau’s work and that of the cheaper rates to these farm areas. from a trip to Chicago and Wiscon so Mrs. Halley's two daughters, and for, will produce as much net Income iness. A. H. Behrman’s new jewel Commercial Club to see that this 99 sin. Mr. Sundsten’s relatives live Mrs. Edna H. Castleman and daugh to the farmers here, when used by ry store has a good display and is valuable improvement Is continued. in northern Wisconsin. They went Townsend Club Picnic Aug. 23. ter. all of Boise. None on the Idaho good livestock as alfalfa with its rushed with work. Carl Hall and by train. greater expenses. Rotation of crops Claude Wilcox are having a good A Townsend club picnic will be Lowell Spagle was In town last car were hurt. in connection with feeds for dairy run of work at their new garage. held at the Columbia park Friday, week on his return to Silver Falls August 23. It will be an all day where he is a mechanic In the CCC THREE LOCAL BOYS ARRESTED cows, chickens and turkeys, and the ♦ ALONG THE CONCRETE • application of fertilizers. It is held, piente, with ice cream and lemonade camp. He was taking a truck load Watermelon Shipments On. will enable the farmer to replace his served on the grounds. There will of the boys back to the Falls after FOR TAKING WATERMELONS alfalfa in good production, necessary Car lot shipment of watermelons 44994444******* be a pot luck dinner at noon, with they had driven trucks to a camp Three local boys, whose names are to, the carrying of his livestock have commenced. Al Bolstad load Imagine our embarrassment (or sports and an outside speaker fea east of here. withheld, were arrested late Thurs the hay feeding seasons. ed his first car Wednesday, and her's) when we were getting ready tured for the afternoon. Prizes for G. E. Sturm has been transferred day night at the Mackan A Hugg through to go home for lunch to find a Very few advocate the production of Mackan and Hug will ship one this the sports will be donated by mer from the railroad tie crew to the watermelon patch. Through the young lady getting into our chants of surrounding towns. section, and is now working at Coy kindness of 0. C. Luttrell, night alfalfa for shipment, taking off and week. Several truck loads have strange taking off and not putting anything been sold. The crop Is not heavy as car, turning the key and getting ote. reported by growers, although quali ready to drive away. Of course, af Mrs. Earl Cramer and Mrs. Floyd watchman on the ranch, the boys back. ---------- SCHEDULE OF COMING EVENTS Surface of Spokane accompanied were allowed to buy several water ty Is Just as good as In previous ter our approach, she kindly apolo and go their way, although PRINDLES ATTEND FAMILY years. Better melon weather may gized and took another Ford coupe, Rev. H. B. Thomas to Boardman a melons minimum fine of $15 and *2.50 improve the situation before the sea similar to ours, and drove away. If • TURKEY TOUR (E.O.T.G.A.) • Thursday to attend the funeral of cost could have been imposed on REUNION AT UNION. ORE. son Is over. The peak of the sea- the young lady will please come to W O. King. Rev. Thomas was spend August 17 of the boys. This should be a son's production and marketing will the Herald office we will present ing his vacation near Spokane when each lesson to a number of other boys of HEPPNER RODEO A family reunion was held at be about August 20th. and the sea her with the handkerchief she left he was called hack. In our car as she hurried away. Í Union. Ore.. Sunday, July 28th, at son usually ends about Labor day. ♦ August 22-23-24 • i Mrs. Pat Pattee and children who the community. • TOWNSEND CLUB PICNIC ♦ have been visiting at the Olson home To Entertain Baptist Association. the home of Mrs. C. H. Crandall. It When O. O. Felthouse returns ' was the first time the families had Local People Meet Dr. Townsend. ♦ August 23 ♦ i returned to Fossil Sunday. from his vacation ho will scan gathered for this occasion In 34 The trustees and elders of the At a business meeting of the First Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Darling. Mrs. through the Hermiston Herald for • PENDLETON ROUND-UP • I Community Church met at Irrigon Baptist cureh of Hermiston last I years. The following families were • September 12-13-14 • last Thursday evening with the Sunday it was decided to entertain ; present: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Matoon S. L. Carson, Eva Rogers and Mr. an account of the earthquake which and Mrs. C. R. Moore, personally centered around his home. We un • EXPERIMENT FARM FIELD • trustees of the Umatilla and Irrigon the Umatilla County Baptist associa ; and daughters Genevieve. May and met Dr. Townsend In Yakima. Wn., derstand the retaining wall col tion at their annual meeting next I Marjorie, and son Charles, of La- Tuesday evening. They motored to lapsed. scattering dirt and roeks • DAT ♦ churches. A. E. Porter of Portland was a month. A committee was appointed | Grande; Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Morri Yakima to hear Dr. Townsend speak over the walk. • August 31 • Boardman visitor last week. to take charge of the necessary ar son and daughter Laura Maxine, and • STATE FAIR, SALEM ♦ Mr. and Mrs Al Macomber and rangements and also to see about re sons Scott and Stanley, of Union. to a conservatively estimated crowd Beware of Dogs! E P. Dodd had of 25.000 people. The representa- ♦ August 21—Sept. 7 ♦ children spent Sunday at the Root pairing the inside of the church. A Ore.: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crandall tives of Umatilla County Townsend the exciting experience of having a of Los Angeles. Cal.; Dr. and Mrs. home. Mrs. Nate Macomber, who has young peoples' class is being organ ♦ NORTH MORROW C. FAIR ♦ hole taken out of the seat of his been at the Al Macomber home for ized with Harold Thompson as lead W J. Crandall and daughter Ann of club. Hermiston No. 1, felt they pants. happened Saturday when • September 20 - 31 • the past three weeks, returned with er. Plans are In progress for orga Ashland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs A. R. were highly honored In that they he was This taking care of some real es personally met and conversed with Crandall and daughters Ardella and ♦ UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR ♦ them. nization of a Young Peoples' Society, business on the old Codd place Lauren Blayden and family of and a cordial Invitation is sxtsnded Virginia, and son Jack, of Seattle; Dr. Townsend, an opportunity that tate ♦ September 27-28 • In the Columbia district, and not in Wennewick are visiting at the Geo. to all people. both young and old, to and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Prindle of very few there had the pleasure of his new role as city editor. doing. Blayden home. Hermiston. By RACHEL J. BARLOW •*************$ ♦ • attend the meetings.
