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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1935)
GreiqyI 0 }o VOLUME XXX he Hermistun Heraln NUMBER 2 200 PEOPLE HEAR PROMINENTSPEAKERS AT FIELD DAY MEET HERMISTON, UMATILLA Î STANFIELD NEWS COUNTY, ACTIVITY IN HOP YARDS t STARTS HERE THURSDAY. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935 HERMISTON MELONS USED COLUMBIA NEWS OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER HARVEY J. DEMOSS APPOINTED ACTING POSTMASTER HERE t By MARIJANE HAMMER. Mrs. Charles Lynch and Mrs. Earl Guy and Kieth McAlister of Port Hop picking season started in the A big watermelon feed in Port- Carson and small son were visitors land returned to their home Satur O. T. Lockridge yard Thursday of land is what Al Bolstad and the Mar- at the L. Hammer home Wednesday day after visiting at the home of this week with approximately 80 tin Brokerage Company of Portland their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. pickers expected on the job before is going to donate to the annual afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Upham left Wm. Daughtery. the season closes. Mr. Lockridge ex- home coming of the Woodmen of the Saturday for Salem where they are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Salmon of La pects to finish harvest within ten World. September 10, with Hermis attending the State Fair. Grande visited at the home of Wm. days and then the pickers will trans ton watermelons. In a circular is Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of Pilot Payne over the week end. fer to the L.W. Dixon yard in Colum- sued by the Multnomah Camp 77, EXPERIMENTS AND TESTS ARE Joseph Chabot has returned from bia district to pick a first year crop , W.O.W., is the following paragraph: Rock visited at the A. H. Cable RESIGNATION OF H. J. STILLINGS home last week. a week’s vacation at Meacham. He of baby hops. * “A watermelon feed. A ton of these VIEWED BY VISITORS. RECENTLY ACCEPTED. Members of the Blue Ribbon Calf is employed at the F. A. Baker farm. The kiln on Mr. Lockridge's yard ; famous Hermiston, Oregon, water club left Sunday for the state fair Mr. and Mra. Ernest Shipley of will take care of all the hops in this melons will be ready to serve—fol- at Salem with Assistant County Hermiston Said to Be First In Lostine, Ore., have been visiting at section. Mr. Lockridge expects to lowing the entertainment and awar- Agent Sawyer. Those attending are DeMoss Is Hermiston Resident and the home of his parents. Mr. and have a bumper crop this year since ding of gifts." Mary Wilson, Lois Hutchison, Mari Graduate of Eastern Oregon Cooperative Movement Mrs. U. G. Shipley. his yard is giving its third year Bolstad is a Hermiston grow- jane Hammer, Nellie Hooker and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bagan of The yield. Growing conditions have been er Mr. Normal School. and has made a splendid demon In Oregon. Leonard Mopps. They plan on re Dalles were week end visitors at the ideal this season, he says stration of melon growing here with turning home Wednesday evening. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dixon who is working with Harvey J. DeMoas has been ap More than 200 people visited the John Bagan, Mrs. John Bagan re- B. S. Kingsley has his first year hops 40 acres last year and 50 acres this The club won the judging contest experiment station on field day last turned home with them for a trip poled and expects to trellis the vines year. Next year he proposes to grow and Mary Wilson, Lois Hutchison pointed acting postmaster for the 200 acres. The quality here, he says, and Marijane Hammer are the judg Hermiston office and will take over Saturday to view the fifteen half to the coast. She will return home next season. is liked everywhere he sells Her- ing team and will compete with oth the dutiea of his new position Sun acre tests of alfalfa which were ex Tuesday. mlston melons. Others In the busi- er teams while there. day. September 15. The appoint hibited and heard speakers who were Mrs. J. F. Reuber and daughter ness propose to continue, and may Other 4-H club members attend ment came as a surprise to Hermis present from Oregon State college. Nadine returned home Monday from SCHOOL ENROLLMENT CROWDS enlarge their acreage. ing the fair from Columbia district ton people with an announcement in The educational and entertaining a two weeks’ vacation to Portland are Nina Rae McCulley, Bernard and the press from Washington, D. C., program had been worked out by H. and coast points. Mrs. Lindner of ORIGINAL ASSEMBLY QUARTERS Helen Jendrzejewski. Otha Whitsett last Saturday. K. Dean, superintendent of the sta Hermiston accompanied them. MANY REAL ESTATE and Henry Sommerer, Jr. Mr. DeMoss is the son of Mr. and With an enrollment of over 150 tion, and W. A. Sawyer, assistant M. Refvem made a business trip Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison, Mrs. J. H. DeMoss who have lived in county agent. to Walla Walla Tuesday. His sister the high school assembly is brim TRANSACTIONS MADE. Elbert Hutchison and Roy Grant the vicinity of Hermiston for the Experiments of alfalfa viewed in accompanied him and from there she ming over with students. There are Interest in farm homes has been went to Gibbon, Ore , Saturday. Mr. past 15 years. He attended grade the morning were designed to show will go to her home in Iowa. Mrs. also 240 enrolled in the grade school. hardiness and tenderness under Joy has been visiting at the Refvem Extra chairs have been ordered to picking up lately and a few sales Grant is from Pilot Rock and ia a school in Columbia district until his last year when he finished the take care of the seating but with the have been made. Leases and trades cousin of Mrs. Hutchison. sandy soil and climatic changes that home for the past two weeks. Hop picking will begin Thursday eighth grade under A. E. Bensel. Mr. exist in the irrigated districts here Ed. Haney and family of Portland return of students who are attend are more frequent with practically and will last about two weeks. Crews DeMoss was a member of the first and along the Columbia and lower are visiting at the home of his par ing the state fair the seating facili no places for lease. Yakima and Walla Walla rivers. In ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haney on ties will be taxed beyond endurance. What is known as the Spencer or have already been organized and will class to graduate from the Eastern begin on the Lockridge place, and Oregon Normal at La Grande, Ore., The algebra class has the largest Cable place in Columbia district, 45 addition to these , tests 83 varieties the meadows from there will go to the Dixon and then taught for two years. This of alfalfa in rows' were displayed to Mr. Jacksun of La Grande is teach- enrollment with 45, and the elemen acres owned by Nicholas Codd, has place in Columbia district. summer he has been assisting hie show length of life and variety of in the high school, taking the place tary science class is second with 44 been traded to F. N. Clark of Hov Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hughes and parents with their large flock of alfalfa plants. er, Wash., for 160 acres of wheat of Mr. Richardson who, after he ar enrolled. Results of tests and experiments rived here to take up his duties, re Other School Notes. land near Ritzville. Forty acres be Mr. and Mrs. Will Barber visited at 2400 turkeys. Class meetings will be held Thurs longing to E. H. Edwards was trad the L. E. Hughes home in Stanfield were shown in dairying, turkey rais ceived word that he had a govern Recommends Successor. day (today) to elect officers for the ed for a house and four lots in Ver Friday. ing, fruits, curly top blight, smut on ment job in Washington, D. C. Willard Hutsell returned home coming year. H. J. Stillngs, present post master, sandburs, pyrethrum, vegetables, and nonia, to J. D. Moyer. The Purdy Miss Rachel Sloan left Monday The student body board of con home on Main street was sold to from La Grande where he has been sent his resignation to Congressman many other features of agricultural for Rufus where she will teach trol met Wednesday noon to discuss Virgil Smith, which deals were made employed for some time. Walter M. Pierce at Washington, D. needs in this section. school for the coming year. Floyd. Elmer, and Jack Dixon of C., four weeks ago, and Mr. Pierce body tickets and outline the during the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baker of student Dairy Jersey Judging. Port Angeles, Wn., were Sunday for the coming social season. Tuesday, F. W. Corpe Everett, Wn., were visitors at the policy Coos guests at the L. W. Dixon home. asked that he recommend his own After many visitors had enjoyed home So far this year 68 student body county, bought 20 acres in of Min- Jack Dixon is the father of L. W. successor. Mr. Stillings reviewed the of his parents last week. Mr. the lunch at noon under a spread' canvas and Mrs. Baker were on their honey tickets have been sold. field in all its aspects, and after con nehaha district known as the Dixon. They plan on staying for a sidering the facts that a young Demo and in shady spots on the lawn, a moon. New students are enrolled as fol den place, paying cash. He Hay- has week. Jersey judging contest was held. The crat was desired, and that farmers lows: De verde Elwood, who has at- The Christian Endeavor was host tended school at Kinman, Kansas; moved his family into his new home, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg spent played an important factor in the 4-H club girls’ team composed of and will make substantial improve at a weiner roast at the reservoir Sunday afternoon at the Wilson community life, he recommended Mr. Lois Hutchison, Marijane Hammer Doris Alstott, from Heppner; and These deals were all closed ranch at Nolin. DeMoss. and Mary Wilson scored 240 points last Friday evening, honoring Miss June Richards, seniors; Claud Gawl ments. through the real estate office of E. Katherine Olday who left for Port Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams and out of a possible 300 points. These Meacham, Jim Geer, Fossil, C. O. P. Dodd. The DeMoss family are old time land Sunday to teach school the com Pendleton Saturday family moved to girls represented clubs in this dist Marble and Carl Clark, sophomores. friends of Congressman Pierce and ing year, and also -Miss Jane Custer A number of other exchanges and on making their where they plan rict at the state fair in Salem this Miss Lila Johnson of Moscow, Ida during Mr. Pierce’s campaign Mrs. week. The second highest was the of Pasco who has been a house guest ho, has been elected to teach the sales are under negotiations. Mr. home. • DeMoss wrote a poem concerning for the past of Miss Rose Hoosier Dodd expects improvements during Beck of Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. women’s team composed of Mrs. A. third grade. Miss Johnson has her the fall. He also has two men work Mr. Pierce which was published ex called at the Alpha Chrlstley home E. McFarland, Umatilla, Mrs. F. week. tensively. e : A. B. degree from Cheney Normal, Geo. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. | and has studied in the Arizona State ing in Nebraska among farmers who Thursday. Reiks, Irrigon, and Mrs. H. J. Ott, Mr., Stillings has been offered a Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hasse spent position Hermiston, scoring 210 points. The Frank Woody have moved to the I Teachers college. She replaces Miss want to come to the Northwest and with the CCC at a better expects two auto loads some time Saturday night at the home of Mr. men’s team scored 180 points and Evelyn Rees home east of town. Thelma Hetherington who resigned. in late September. and Mrs Duane Lathrop. Mrs. Hasse salary which he will probably accept composed of Jess Prindle, R.B.WIlcox Wm. Kelty and son Paul were vi in the near futur». The Misses Nora Johnston Marie is Mrs. Lathrop’s daughter. and R. H. Stockard, Hermiston. Offi sitors in Stanfield Wednesday. They Salmi, Esther Sibert and Elma Two- Duties Assumed. cial judges were H. K. Dean, H. M. were on their way to Pilot Rock good are Mrs. Elsie Mulkey was a week end Hermistonites Picnic at Paulina. making their homes at the Sommerer-of Hermiston and Stanley where Mr. Kelty has a position as Osborn apartments. visitor of Mrs. W. R. Struthers, of Mr. The Misses Fran- made a- statement as Last week at Paulina lake near Green of Stanfield. professor the coming year. follows assume the duties of cis Tiggelbeck and Lila Johnson are Bend, Ore., a group of Hermistonites Columbia district. Musical number were interspersed Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane and this office I shall do my utmost to at the Golda Mumma resi gathered for an enjoyable day to on the program by the Columbia daughter Marie spent the week end staying La Grande were Sunday visitors of uphold the trust that has been Miss Harriett Olson is living gether. While Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wranglers composed of Miss Edna in Parkdale visiting relatives and dence. placed with me as acting postmaster the B. Haneline residence and Hamm and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dixon. Ott, Guy Jeppe and Donald DeMoss. friends. They returned home Tues at W. R. Struthers spent the week of Hermiston, which I sincerely be Miss Mary Petri at the J. S. Burn R. Mueller and J. A. Reeves were day. O.S.C. Officials Speak. ham home. Floyd W. Cook, eighth vacationing at Paulina they were end with his family. He returned lieve is the most progressive com Marian Hutton of La Grande grade teacher is staying at the home joined by Mrs. Leila Phelps, now of to his work in Pilot Rock Sunday munity in the Northwest. I contem Geo. W. Peavey, president of Ore was Miss plate no change in business hours or a week end visitor at the home of Mrs. Bert Mullins. Miss Margaret Bend but formerly of Hermiston, and evening. gon State college, was one of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott is also at the Mullins resi R. C. Todd who was visiting his Mrs. J. S. Shaver and daughters. time of closing mail. I also greatly speakers in the afternoon and ex of dence and Ladrew Moshberger is son there, to spend a week end at Joy and Ellen and son Lynn of Gol- appreciate the courtesies extended pressed his pleasure in the work Hutton. Mrs. S. Thorsen and daughters La staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the lake. R. C. Todd accompanied dendale. Wn., visited over the week me by Mr. Stillings." being done in Hermiston in the co- the Hermiston group home last end with her brother, John Conrad operative movement which Is second Verne and Blanche, and Clyde Ken- N. W. O’Donnell. and family, and her sister, Mrs. L. ESTHER TIFFANY BECOMES Thursday. to none in the state of Oregon. He nison returned home Wednesday Hammer and family. Mrs. Hammer Leave for St. Louis. expressed the belief that the Ameri frcm a week’s vacation at Seaside. and Mrs. Shaver had not seen each BRIDE OF JOHN PACE. The Ladies A id gave shower can people are not going to pull out Family Reunion Enjoyed. to James Todd and family plan other for sixteen years. Mrs. Sha of the present economic situation Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Bill leave next Sunday for St. Louis, Before a flower banked altar in The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ver and family returned home Sun without exercising the good old Mathes, nee Laura Wallace. Many Mo., where Mr. Todd will act as the Rose City Episcopal church in American ’grit.’ We have come to nice gifts were received and refresh a delegate to the National American Webber was the scene of a family day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Upham, who Portland Tuesday, August 27, at an the point,” he said, “when we cannot mente of angel cake and sherbet were Legion convention as commander of reunion last week end when relatives of Mrs. Webber came Saturday and are attending the state fair, plan on eight o’clock evening ceremony. Miss spill our people out into new lands, served. district No. 6. Their daughters, visited until Monday evening. Among visiting their daughter. Mrs. Hart Esther Marea Tiffany, daughter of we have crossed the last frontier.” Loris Gale cf Walla Walla re- and Peggy, expect to ac these were Mrs. Webber's mother, and family at Gaston, while in the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tiffany of Port Consequently he believes we will turned to his home Monday after vi Virginia land, became the bride of John Pace, Mrs. Alice Clark, her three sisters valley. always have readjustments before siting at the home of W. T. Reeves company them. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pace of and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parker of Hermiston. us. for the past week. T. Slofer and family of Dayton, Wn.,' Palm Springs, Cal., are visiting at Weather Report. In speaking of the work at Ore The bride was charming in a gon State college President Peavey Max. Min. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson and fam- the Alpha Christley home. Date white satin gown with a train and said the students were being taught STANFIELD GIRL MARRIED AT Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Craig, Mrs. James Kramer and daughters ily and 56 93 . August 29 veil caught about the head with the fundamentals of the constitu EAGLE CREEK CEREMONY. 95 .. 55 both of Camas. Wn. Others were Lorene and Evelyn, and Miss Gene orange blossoms. She carried a bou August 30 tion of the United States which Turner of Pilot Rock were visitors 94 .... 59 31 August Mrs. Robert Palmer of ondon, Ore., quet of white gladioli, white sweet would prepare them to make these Mrs. W. L. Kirby and Miss Mary September 1 98 .... 50 and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tiffany of at the Wm. Struthers home Monday. peas and roses. necessary adjustments and changes Kirby returned from Portland the September 98 49 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams and 2 Emma Jane Tiffany, sister of readily. first of the week after attending the 97 .... 49 Camas. Wn. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. daughters Goldie and Pansy, and the Miss 3 bride, was maid of hanor and F. L. Ballard, vice director of ex- wedding of Doris Lu. daughter of September Tiffany are Mrs. Webber’s nieces. 98 47 Ray Parsons were visitors at the 4 September a bouquet of I g- tension service at O. S. C., gave a Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Kirby of Stan- Duane Lathrop home Sunday even carried one and pink roses on d talk on recent adjustments in Ore- field, to Hugh L. Guthrie, Jr., son ing. Mr. and Mrs. Max Graybeal gon agriculture by considering the of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Guthrie, of pink taffeta of whicn ner gown and son Junior, Barbara Berry and national situation and the necessity Sr., of Eagle Creek. The wedding made. She was lovely in a pic Faye Gardner, all of Umatilla, also was ture hat. of cooperation since the greater part took place in the Paulist Chapel, were Sunday visitors at the Lathrop of the income from Oregon is receiv September 1, at 3:00 o’clock in the Harold Pace of Pendleton, brother home. ed from the farm. Since foreign mar afternoon, with Rev. Thomas Tier of the groom, acted as best man. kets have been reduced, he said, ney officiating. Preceding the giving of the bride farmers'have been getting closer to In marriage by her father, Miss Hor The bride wore a marine blue gether on marketing and legislation, dress, with dark blue accessories, tense Taylor played “At Dawning," two of the important phases of farm and white lace ruffle at the neck and “Oh, Promise Me,” on her vio- ing. lin, accompanied by Miss Esther Cox and hands, which was the only trim- The group of 4-H clubbers from Todd. Two vocal solos, "Believe Me Mr. Ballard said that the present ming. She carried corsage of this section of Umatilla county re- national movement, in agricultural white gardenias. The Umatilla Project Fair board the flower division, has made chang I turned from the state fair at Salem If All Those Endearing Young ” and "I Love You Truly," fields could not help but affect the Miss Genevieve McCarty of Port I is completing its plans for the an- es to enlarge the varieties and dis Wednesday evening with a number Charms, individual farmer and force closer land., who was the bride’s only at | nual fall show to open Friday, Sep plays to include best Cactus dahlia, of honors. Helen Jendrzejewski Won were sung by Mrs. Betty Quimby. cooperation, therefore he believed, tendant. wore navy blue with a cor tember 27, for a two day run on the decorative dahlias, best aster, best reception was held at the homo place in Div. 3 of the Rall of A the it was best for the farmer to support sage of rose buds and white davar- new location tbe Community zinnia. and the most attractive vase I I second bride’s parents immediately special in canning; Margaret Clarke, the federal program. In the past 15 dia. Carl Gravel le of Rock Creek Park. Plans are being completed by of flowers. In the latter case the second on a loaf of bread; and Nina following the ceremony. years, Mr. Ballard said, the farmer acted as best man. superintendents for fine displays and exhibitor's own choice of container, Ray McCulley and Mary Rodda, fifth The young couple are at homo to has been thinking in terms of not each is stressing the fact that ail ap flowers and foliage may be used. In canning judging. their friends in the Osborn apart White gladioli and delphinium, what can be grown from the land Judging will be done on the quality plications for entry must be made on ments. Demonstration team placements ¡ and condition of blooms and foliage but what can be sold from the land. together with lighted candles In candleabras made a lovely setting printed forms and in accordance and the harmony of arrangement, will not be known until Sunday. Adjustments. Mr. Ballard said, with the hand carved altar of ore-with instructions requiring that Notice to Public. Chaperones for the group were have been made in Oregon by plant eon Mere wool these applications be filed in the of- color and variety. I will not be responsible for debts fice" of the secretary on or before Cash prizes are to be awarded for Mrs. W. A. Hineline, Mrs. John Jen- contracted by anyone but myself. ing pear and walnut orchards to re gon Myrtle woo® After a brief trip the bride will September 26, at 5:00 p. m., at the best in each division. drzejewski, Mrs. Andrew Kopacz, place apple orchards to meet the EARL L. SMELCER. W. A. Sawyer. Clubbers Included competitive demands of eastern resume her duties as primary teach- which time entries close, Suzzestions Made. Helen Jendrzejewski. Margaret markets. Various varieties of small er in the school at Union. Ore., and ¡ Premium lists will be mailed Fri It has been suggested that when Clarke, Lois Hutchison, Marijane seeds are being grown commercially, Mr. Guthrie will return to his stu- | day and anyone not receiving on in and the turkey and egg production is dies at Oregon State college. Mr. | the family may secure them from premium lists are received indivi- Hammer. Mary Wilson. Nellie Hook reaching eastern markets. In 1917 Guthrie is taking a course In prepa- | Enos D. Martin or at the Herald duals look them over carefully, make er, Leonard Mopps, Nina Ray Mc a list of the various classes in which Culley. Mary Rodda, Esther McMul ALONG THE CONCRETE eggs were being shipped into Oregon ration for his work as a certified office. by the car load from eastern states public accountant. He is well known | Changes have been made In the they wish to make entries, and help len and Marie Skovbo. Ed Bensel on the campus for his Oregon State | the acted as chauffeur for one of to give to speed up and simplify the work farm crops division in order and most of the turkeys were raised cars. in Texas, but with the development orchestra and his arrangements of a larger variety of entries. When of the clerks. In answer to a request to judge modern music, Mrs. Guthrie is a i tbe premium lists are issued next of breeding methods, the ideal cli Superintendents Named. Jersey dairy cows at the field day former student at Oregon State col- SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE will be found that a display mate. reasonable feed costs, and the lege and a graduate of Oregon Nor- j program Mrs. H. J. Ott repied: “Give Superintendents of the various will be accepted in every vegetable great distance from markets, poul me a bucket and I can judge her.” WILL BROADCAST PROGRAM. mal school. divisions who will take care of all division carrying substantial pre- try and turkey raising has become a Mrs. A. W. Turnblad said she could While in Portland Mrs. Kirby and | miums All persons wishing to ex entries In their respective divisions commercial industry in Oregon. Mary were the house hiblt Members of Vineyard Lodge No. judge them if they were red cows. Individual farm displays are as follows: Mr. Ballard carried on experi daughter Someone might suggest a beard guests of Mrs. Rose McCarty. 206 will have an opportunity to hear space of the L. C. Dyer and Lyle Tilden, dairy should reserve booth ments at the Umatilla field station Superintendent W. G. Rodda at the cattle: H. T. Fraser, poultry, with the program from the Sovereign restorer for Roy Penney in order 22 years ago while working with Mr. earliest possible date. Premiums of C. M. Jackson handling chickens and Grand Lodge Session In Atlantic Ci that he might have the beard trim CARD OF THANKS. Dean when the station was new In »12. $10, $8, $6 and $4 will be of- L. C. Todd, turkeys; W. G. Rodda, ty, Tuesday night, September 17, of his choice. But tbe plea goes out the field. We wish to express our apprecia fered for the individual farm exhi- farm products; J. Skovbo, honey; when a broadcast will come over the to please hurry—it will soon be flea In making a plea for coherency tn tion for the kindnesses shown us tn bits. Broadcasting System time. Mrs. W L. Hamm, women's division Columbia the solution of the numerous prob our recent bereavement. Also to In this division there will also be with Mrs. N. R. Mueller handling through KSL Salt Lake City. Uni About the second day In Septem lems in Oregon agriculture for the thank our friends for the beautiful more of a variety of freak exhibits home economics and Mrs. C. M ted States Senator M. M. Logan. ber when the school bell tolls there protection of all American farm pro floral offerings. which will not be judged as to com Jackson needlework; Mrs. H. J. Ott. Past Grand Sire, and other promi are a lot of little boys whose great ducts. Prof. G. L. Hyslop, head of Mr. and Mrs. M Neadeau, mercial quality or value, Mr. Rodda flowers; R. H. McAtee, school; W A. nent members will be the speakers, est ambition It is to wash mother’s the division of plant industry at Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ferguson, said. Sawyer and Al Kennings. Boys’ 4-H Interspersed with appropriate Odd ears and get even with her. O. 8. C.. pointed out the many new Mr. and Mrs. N. Neadeau. clubs; Mrs W. A. Hineline, Girls' Fellows’ music. Mrs. A. W. Christopherson buying Flower Division Altered. field crops which are now being 4-H clubs; R. G. Attebury, grounds; The time will be 7:30 p. m. Pacif number threes in a childs shoe. Ted Neadeau. Mrs. H. J. Ott. superintendent of H. A. Pankow, concessions. ic Standard Time. By Sophronia Rhea AT W.O.W. PORTLAND FEED. t PLANS FOR PROJECT FAIR ARE NEARING COMPLETION —
