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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1936)
ohe Hermiston Herali VOLUME XXX NUMBER A MORE THAN 2500 RABBIT KILLED IN HUGE DRIVE SUNDAY SECOND DRIVE SET FEBRUARY 9TH NEAR SLOAN THOMSONS Dead Rabbits Taken for Fox and Hog Feed; First Drive Well Organized. More than 2500 rabbits were herd- ed into a corral last Sunday after- noon at Sarvis Springs by 500 peo ple who gathered from this district and Pendleton to carry on the first rabbit drive conducted in this end of Umatilla county for a number of years. Although the lines were not air-tight and it is estimated that more than a thousand rabbits es caped, organization was fine for the first drive. The slain rabbits were trucked away by parties who wished to use them for fox and hog feed. The second rabbit drive will be conducted near the Sloan Thomson ranch on Butter Creek beginning at 1:30 p. m., Sunday, February 9th. This drive will be handled in about the same way as the one last Sun day, and those who participate are asked to bring a club (no guns allowed) and a cup for coffee which will be served following the comple tion of the drive. Those who do not know how to reach the point of the drive may find the Sloan Thomson ranch by driving up the Butter Creek highway to a point about one half mile above the road leading to Sarvis Springs. Arrows will again be used to indi cate the way. If the snow continues to lay on the ground, conditions for the drive will again be ideal and should re sult in a high percentage of rabbits being killed. Shot Gun Drive Planned. A shot gun drive is being planned for Sunday morning beginning at 10:00 o’clock. Roy Hale of Hermis ton will have charge of the drive and those wishing to take part are re quested to get in touch with Mr. Hale before Saturday evening. Ammu nltion may be purchased through Mr. Hale’s store at wholesale prices. Only older men are allowed to take part in this drive, W. A. Sawyer, as sistant county agent, has announced, and all persons are required to get in touch with Mr. Hale before Sun day morning ad register. The shot gun drive will be con ducted above the Hawley Bean place, bordering on the Umatilla Meadows west of Echo. Wire used in these drives is being purchased by sports organizations and will be permanent property to use from year to year. Arrangements for these drives are being made by Harold Dobyns of the Biological Sur vey department of Pendleton, and W. A. Sawyer, assistant county agent of Hermiston. ADDITIONAL T.OCATS Mrs. L. C. Dyer left Wednesday afternoon for Pilot Rock where she will visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacs, until Sunday when they will return to Hermiston with her for a short visit. Gordon and Roy Beasley, who were called to Hermiston last week by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. W. B. Beasley, left for their homes In Oakland. Calif., Tuesday night. Mrs. Lou Barnard of Walla Walla, who was also called, is still with her mother. Mrs. Beasley’s condition is reported as not greatly improved. Dr. H. C. Curry, the Seattle opto metrist who has made professional visits to Hermiston for twenty years and is known for good optical work at reasonble prices, will again be at Hermiston Hotel, Thursday. Feb. 13, for one day. Eyes examined. Glas ses ground and fitted to each indivi dual eye. No guesswork. adv. Miss Mary Petri entertained at two tables of bridge last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Burnham. Mrs. B. S. Kingsley won high honors. J. P. O’Donnell of Portland stop ped in Hermiston a short while Thursday of last week to visit his brother N. W. O'Donnell. He was enroute to Long Creek, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton and son Malcolm of Mt. Vernon were busi ness visitors in Hermiston over the week end. Mr. Norton operates a general mercantile store there and was formerly proprietor of the Red & White store here. Miss Cecelia Brennan, who teach es at Pine City, stopped in Hermis ton a short while Saturday while en route to Portland to spend a short vacation while the schools are closed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fraser and small daughter, who have been vis iting relatives here for the past sev eral days, left Wednesday morning for their home in Butte, Montana. Mr. Fraser has been serving as audi tor for the Anaconda Copper Mining company, with offices in Orange, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cali fornia. for the past several months, and is just returning to the home office in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Waterman of Thorpe. Wn., announce the arrival of a baby daughter Thursday. Janu ary 30, at Ellensberg, Wn. She has been named Mary Jean and is the granddaughter of Mrs Rena Water man of Hermiston, who plans to leave for Thorpe Thursday of this week. HERMISTON, UMATILLA CLOSE CHECKING • COUNTY, - OREGON, PREVENTS L. F. WOOSTER OF STANFIELD SERIOUS FIRE. • • BURIED AT ECHO THURSDAY • • Close checking of business • ❖ houses by night marshall, B. • • J. Nation, prevented what might • • have been a serious fire early • ❖ Sunday morning. Mr. Nation • ❖ gave an urgent call to J. A. • ❖ Clarke, manager of the Hermis- • ❖ ton Light & Power company, • ❖ about 1:50 Sunday morning, • ❖ asking him to come to the of- • ❖ fice as quickly as possible since • ❖ the office was filled with • ❖ smoke. • ❖ Upon arriving at the office • ❖ Mr. Clarke found the building • ❖ filled with coal gas and smoke • ❖ caused by clogged conditions in • ❖ the chimney and improper re- • ❖ gulation of stove drafts. • ❖ Mr. Clarke expressed his ap- • • predation of the efficient man- • • ner in which Mr. Nation appre- • • hended the danger and checked • • what might have been a serious • ❖ fire due to danger of explosion • • from coal gas. • • • • $******* • • • • HONOR ROLL LIST FOR GRADE SCHOOL ISSUED First Grade — Kenneth Dean, Louise Pelletier, John Belt, Nancy Jo Wines, Leo Keller, Barbara Todd, Mary M. Gundelfinger, Lowell Van- skike, Emily Finkbeiner, Frank Challis, Verla Knapp, George Neary, Second Grade — Billy Barlow, Francis Clarke, Ada Carol Corliss, Frances Gardiner, Lois Lamberson, Ruth McCulley, Audrey Phelps and David Pierson. Third Grade — Robby Connor, Frank Harkenrider, Velma Knapp, Bob Martin, Marvin McKenzie, Car ol Moser, Donna Jean Myers, Donna Lou Rawson and Edwin Troyer. Fourth Grade — Byrnece Barlow, Ethel Clarke, Logena Harvey, Mag dalene Jackman, Eddie Jackman, Johnny Lewis, John McMullen. Er win Null and Alan Pankow. Fifth Grande — Barbara Connor, Marjorie Knapp, Lois Laughlin and Mary Linda Neary. Sixth Grade — Kenneth Bierley, Barbara Follett, Audrey McCray, Betty Rood, Donna Saylor and Lester Wilcox. Seventh Grade—Maxine Mead and Gilbert Dyer. Eighth Grade — Joyce McCulley, Allan Clarke and Bob Jackson. L. F. Wooster passed away at his home one mile west of Stanfield, Tuesday afternoon, February 4, fol lowing an illness of two years. The immediate cause of his death was bronchial pneumonia. Funeral ser vices were conducted Thursday at 2:00 o’clock by Rev. R. R. Fink beiner, pastor of the Methodist church of Hermiston, from the Pres byterian church, and interment made in the Echo cemetery. Prann Funeral Service of Hermiston conducted fun eral arrangements. Mr. Wooster was well known in Hermiston, having been a member of the board of directors for , the Umatilla Co-operative Creamery for the past three years, and was up for re-election. He was appointed to the vacancy left by the resignation of S. R. Archer three years ago. He was also an active Grange member and a fraternal brother in the I.O.O.F. lodge for 35 years. L. F. Wooster was born In Maple ton, Iowa, June 5, 1869. He moved to Corvallis, Oregon, in 1902, and came to the Stanfield project more than seven years ago where he has operated a chicken and dairy ranch. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. L. F. Wooster: two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Brown of Eugene, and Zella Wooster of Washington, D. C. ; and two brothers and two sisters who re side in eastern states. APPLICATIONS FOR BONUS MADE AT HEADQUARTERS HERE World War veterans of this dist rict wishing to file applications for compensation under the new law calling for immediate payment of the adjusted service certificates are asked to call at Amsberry’s 5-10-lSc store in Hermiston, any day except Sunday, after 2:30 p. m. An officer of the Hermiston Post of the American Legion will be at the store with blanks and all para- phenalia for this service, offered without charge to veterans. Applicants must be equipped with their adjusted service certificate or the pink receipt, given them if they have borrowed on the former, and their discharge papers. Regular meeting of the American Legion in Hermiston, Thursday night, at which it was intended to fill out these application blanks: was cancelled because of the order calling for cancellation of all public Perfect Attendance. gatherings. First Grade-—Neva Edwards, Ver- Veterans are asked to take ad la Knapp, George Neary, Kenneth vantage of this service early as it Dean, Eugene Mead, Zelpha Smith, will not be offered over a long period Pete Parker and Louise Pelletier. of time, those in charge state. Second Grade—Billy Barlow, Lil lian Canfield, Francis Clarke, Ruth Cleaning Plant Employe. McCulley. Audrey Phelps. David Pierson. Gilman Pierson, and Ralph Raymond O’Dell, recently of the Richards. Burke Dry Cleaning plant at Baker, Third Grade—Robby Connor, Geo. Ore., which is the largest plant of Corliss, Velma Knapp, Billy Knerr, its kind in eastern Oregon, has been Cecelia Lotspeich, Rosalie Pelletier, employed permanently by Wm. A. Donna Lou Rawson and Glen Wilcox. Case of the Hermiston Dry Cleaning Fourth Grade — Viola Pelletier, establishment. Mr. Case recently put Nellie Moore, Frances Rainwater, in an entirely new plant here and Bobby Attebury, Johnny Lewis, is operating independent of any for John McMullen and Erwin Null. mer connections. Mr. O’Dell is an Fifth Grade — Neal Borthwick, expert in taking care of all types Wanda Dunning, Kenneth Elwood. of dry cleaning. He is staying at the Doris Follett. Ola Hiatt, Margaret home of Mrs. Bert Mullins. Jones. Marjorie Knapp. Kenneth Mead Donald McKenzie. Hazel Miller, Dr. Marble Moves Office. Naomi Moore, Billy Moser, Linda Dr. A. E. Marble moved his office Mary Neary, Gloria Pelletier, Em mett Steiner. Frank Stone, Sonny quarters from the Kern building west of the post office to what is Walker and Ralph Steiner. Sixth Grade—Bernard Corpe, Bar known as the Oldaker building near auditorium on Hermiston ave bara Follett, Elvin Loudermilk, June the Lenhart, Janice Madden. Geraldine nue. Dr. Marble made the move Sat Mead. Bobby Miller, Eugene Miller, urday. February 1, and is ready to Mary Perry, Annie Peterson, Donna care for all patients in his new Saylor, Claude Stamper and Albert quarters. Stone. CARD OF THANKS. Seventh Grade—David Hamm, Ir I wish, in this way, to express my ene Borthwick, Eugene Kerns, Chas. deep appreciation to my friends and Knerr, Frank McKenzie, Della Mc neighbors have aided and com Kenzie, Charlie McKenzie, Leonard forted me who during the illness of my Mopps and Lowell Stater. husband, and in my bereavement. Eighth Grade—Martha Bell Cald MRS. L. F. WOOSTER. well, Allan Clarke. Dale Elwood, Frances Follett, Wanda Moore, Aud rey Null, Naomi Nunn, Marian Pierce, Marguerite Rainwater, Mar garet Stephenson, Wayne Sage and Virginia Todd. _ ************ t PINE CITY NEWS t By Lennä Neill The Pine City school has been closed for the past week, until Feb ruary 10, due to the cold weather and scarlet fever cases in the sur rounding communities. Emery Cox was a business visitor in Hermiston Tuesday. Burl and Earl Wattenburger at tended the rabbit drive Sunday af ternoon at Sarvis Springs. Lambing started at the C. H. Bar tholomew place the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and daughters Helen and Rosetta and son Billy were business visitors in Heppner Monday. Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger is quite ill this week with the flu. C. H. Bartholomew was a business visitor in Hermiston Monday. Miss Cecelia Brennan left Satur day for her home in Portland where she will remain until school opens. Miss Norma Gibbons is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gladys Fortier, in Boardman. during the time school Is closed. Mrs. Ollie Neill and Miss Neva Neill were business visitors In Her miston Thursday. There is about five inches of snow here. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. O’Donnell entertained at dinner Sunday, with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Jones of Pendleton, and Dr. and Mrs. F. B Belt and three children of Hermiston. FEBRUARY 6, 1936 PUREBRED STOCK ADDED TO SCHOOL U. H. I. A. DAIRY HERDS • • EXPECTED TO OPEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 ---------- • • Provided there is no further • The December report of the Uma ❖ tilla Herd Improvement association • outbreak of scarlet fever, the • : public schools of Hermiston • shows that 31 herds were on test, with 4 83 cows enrolled, of which 66 • will open Monday, February • • were dry. The total milk production ❖ 10th. No health certificates will • was shown at 238,842 lbs., and the ❖ fat production at 12,137.9 lbs., with • be issued by the City Physician • • 64 cows averaging a production of ❖ until Monday morning. ❖ F. C. McKENZIE, • 40 lbs. of fat. Mayor. • Five "boarders" were sold for ❖ F. B. BELT. • beef and six mastitis reactors were • City Physician ❖ disposed of, the report shows. Two ❖ H. A. PANKOW. ❖ scrub bulls were sold for beef and • City Marshall ❖ were replaced by purebred animals, ❖ ❖ 449*6 • • • and one bull pen with breeding ❖ • • • • chute was constructed. "Spot” a five-year-old grade Hol HERMISTON POWER COMPANY stein, in the T. G. Gregory herd, was one of the high producing cows ISSUES STATEMENT in the association, with 1624 lbs. HERMISTON, Ore., Feb. 5(Spec milk and 77.9 lbs. fat. "Brownie” a six-year-old grade Jersey, in the W. ial)—"Over a period of years all P. Luttrell herd, was second high earnings of the Hermiston Light & with 1125 lbs. milk and 70.8 lbs. Power company had been allowed to remain in surplus account and in fat. vested in the property of the com High herds in the association dur pany, ” says a statement Issued by J. ing December included: 4 6 pure A. Clarke, manager of the company. bred and grade Holsteins, 795.2 lbs. August 31, 1933, the company milk and 30.1 lbs. fat, owned by C. had "On fixed assets of approximately A. Lynch: 16 grade Jerseys, 749.7 3142,000. this there was lbs. milk and 40.5 lbs. fat, owned by only 310,000 Against par value capital stock, W. P. Luttrell: 8 pure bred Jerseys, 325,450 of notes and ap 387.5 lbs. milk and 25.8 lbs. fat, proximately 395,500 payable surplus. owned by L. C. Dyer. "The company during the years High herds to date for the ten 1933 and 1934 declared out of sur months since the beginning of the plus which had accrued over a period testing year include the following: of many years 370,000 In dividends. 46 purebred and grade Holsteins, C. dividends of 370,000 were not A. Lynch herd, 8900.9 lbs. milk. These cash, except to a very small 313.1 lbs. fat; 79 grade Jersey and paid in but were evidenced by notes grade Guernsey. T. G. Gregory herd. extent, so that at December 31, 1934, the 5705.3 lbs. milk. 289.6 lbs. fat: 16 company had fixed assets of approxi grade Jerseys, W. P. Luttrell herd, mately $144,000, capital stock of 6311.5 lbs. milk, 328.2 lbs. fat: 13 310,000, notes payable of 380,000 grade Holsteins and grade Guern- and surplus of approximately $31,- seys, B. B. Eastridge herd, 7180.4 000 thus giving the company a more lbs. milk. 286.4 lbs. fat: 8 purebred normal and equitable structure. Jerseys, L. C. Dyer herd, 4944.3 lbs, "In 1935 the company earned and milk, 283.0 lbs. fat. Twenty-four cows were listed on paid a dividend of 32,500. This divi dend based on fixed capital of $145,- the honor roll. 000 as of December 31, 1935, is less than two percent. 50 Below in Minnesota. Dick Upham writes from Walker. Minnesota, that during the week of January 19th. the temperature drop ped to 50 degrees below zero, and that at International Falls. Minn., about 100 miles north, the thermo meter registered 56 below, which was the coldest spot in the United States. Dick is employed in the U. S. Forest Service. ------------- e-e- Transferred to The Dalles. Jess Goff, who was stationed at the emergency landing field at Uma tilla for a number of years, but tran sferred to Arlington when that field was abandoned, has been promoted to a position at The Dalles. Federal Veterinarian Here. Dr. G. R. Davidson, federal veter inarian, who will replace Dr. R. R. Reeve in this district on the Bang’s disease testing, is expected to arrive in Hermiston Monday, February 10, and will make out schedules stating when he will visit farmers’ dairy herds. W. A. Sawyer, assistant coun ty agent, states that all schedules will be maintained satisfactorily. Wool Growers’ Auxiliary, The next meeting of the Umatilla West-End Wool Grower’s Auxiliary will be held Thursday, February 20, at which time Miss Francis Clinton, county home demonstration agent, will lecture. _____ Weather Report. Date Max. Mln. January 30 .......................... 25 .... 8 January 31 .......................... 25 .... 18 February 1 .......................... 25 .... 21 February 2 .......................... 30 .... 20 February 3 .......................... 25 .... 5 February 4 .......................... 30 .... 19 February 5 .......................... 40 .... 5 There was .32 of an inch precipi tation this week. WALLULA GATEWAY CLUB PREPAIRING RIVER BRIEF FOR ARMY ENGINEERS' HEARING The Wallula Gateway club is now preparing a brief of argument for the Umatilla dam which will be pre sented to the army engineers’ board meeting In Washington some time in April. This brief will be supple mentary to the Robins report on the Umatilla and Snake river dams made last May. after all the surveys were completed during the preceeding months when the army engineers were in this locality. The Robins re port justified the Umatilla dam on an 85 percent basis, which, under the rules of the war department, was figured on tonnage within easy trucking distance of the river a- mounting to only 2,000,000 tons. Further facts have been developed as to greater justification for a power unit which at that time was not cons id ered. Irrigation also has become a more important factor in under the public works program than a year ago, and the Grand Coulee high dam for the development of the Columbia Basin project has been authorized. These and many other features of the plans for ntllizing the Columbia and Snake rivers for navigation, power and ir rigation will be presented to the army board and the state delega tions In Washington and adminis trators of public works and also the president, which will justify the Im mediate construction of the Umatilla dam on a 100 percent basis. Because of the early necessity for OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER the presentation of this argument, the Wallula Gateway club has been formed of members directly inter ested in the project as of immediate local importance and because the Umatilla dam apparently, is not be ing given attention by larger com munities or associations which are also interested In other projects or public works programs. The hearing before the army board has been postponed several times and negotia tions are going on for setting a defi nite date when the new argument can be presented by the Oregon sen ators and congressmen. The board of directors of the club have been selected as follows: E. P. Dodd, president; William Switzler. vice president; Alfred Quiring, sec retary-treasurer; R. G. Penney and H. L. Hedrick of Stanfield: H. M. Sommerer and E. D. Martin of Her miston; William Meiners of Hold- man; F. B. Jones of Wallula; Harry Hull of Umatilla; A. C. Houghton of Irrigon; C. G. Blayden of Boardman: Ralph Saylor of Butter Creek: and C. H. Esselstyn of Echo. A membership fee of 50 cents has ; been set to be used for incidental ex penses connected with the prepara- I tlon of the brief, such as map mak ing. typewriting, stationery, stamps, and telephoning which is estimated will amount to approximately $150, Without support from the different communities the work cannot be completed, it is said. t UMATILLA NEWS + FINE PROSPECTS FOR IRRIGATION IN UMATILLA COUNTY WATER SUPPLY EXPECTED TO FILL STORAGE RESERVOIRS Butter Creek and Willow Creek Still Short : Better Than Normal Condi tions to Assure Water There. By J. M. SPENCER, District Watermaster A survey of snow conditions In the Blue Mountains indicates that there is a good prospect for irriga tion water for the Umatilla river and Walla Walla river areas. The present snow storage at the head of McKay creek should run 48,000 to 50,000 acre feet for McKay reser voir and with normal spring preci pitation probably the reservoir will fill. The Cold Springs reservoir now holds 20,000 acre feet and it will easily fill in the next few months so that the Hermiston district will be well supplied. It is safe to say that all Umatilla areas will receive a good run of water. Butter Creek and Willow Creek are still short and will need better than normal spring precipitation to guarantee a complete coverage. At present the conditions on the lower range are not good and a shortage may be expected. SNOW CONDITIONS Stations Umatilla and Morrow County Mid Winter Late January Meacham, near Union Co. Line. Head of Umatilla and McKay Water Year Snow Depth Equivalent 9.2 44.7 1929 3.6 17.6 1930 6.2 24.6 1931 38.7 9.3 1932 5.6 24.5 1933 0.5 1.1 1934 5.6 18.6 1935 38.4 11.1 1936 Emigrant Springs, Boy Scout Camp, Head of McKay and Squaw’ Creeks. 14.5 43.3 1929 3.5 17.7 1930 7.9 25.8 1931 11.5 45.3 1932 5.2 23.3 1933 1934 no snow 5.1 15.0 1935 9.9 32.3 1936 Tollgate Summit, Head of Umatilla and Walla Walla 14.1 46.0 1931 24.1 82.3 1932 no report 1933 12.6 30.2 2934 18.2 49.0 1935 27.8 81.0 1936 North Jones Prairie, Head of Five Mlle, Butter Creek and Willow Creek 50.4 11.4 1929 14.4 3.7 1930 22.2 6.0 1931 1932 54.5 12.9 44.0 8.2 1933 1934 no snow 1935 22.5 7.2 38.1 10.4 1936 —East Oregonian. By ERMA BYRNES. Winston Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roberts, underwent an on- eration for mastoid Mondav. at St. Anthony’s hospital In Pendleton. Miss Betty McKenzie was hostess at a party at her home Saturday eve ning. Dancing and games were en joyed by many of her school friend« Albert Vier spent several days of last week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kimberling, accompanied by Mrs. Joe Springer. Sara Rix and Rosa Ricco spent Sat urday in Pendleton. While there they visited Mrs. Hugh Van Schoi- ach, who is in the hospital. Norman McIntosh of Portland spent Sunday at the H. B. Hull home. Lew Brownell spent Sunday and Monday in Portland. Mrs. Ethel Toiler and Glenn Brown of McMinnville were In Uma tilla over the week end looking after business. Pat Fallen spent Sunday In The Dalles. Mrs. J. Hartle Is very ill due to pneumonia. Mrs. Bert Dexter, who fell and Injured her hip bone a month ago, returned home this week after being * « ¥ * treated by a bone specialist in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harryman are t STANFIELD NEWS t By Sophronfa Rhea moving into the Del Jackson resi Mrs. J. C. Hoskins returned home dence. Dr. Van Nuys, northwestern field Sunday from Thorpe, Wn., where representative, spoke to the young she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Vernon Waterman. people here Sunday evening. L. F. Wooster passed away Tues Mrs. Hugh Van Scholak, who un derwent an operation at St. Anth day afternoon at his home near here. ony’s hospital last Wednesday, Is The immediate cause of his death was due to bronchial pneumonia, but getting along nicely. Mary Jane Shaw of Portland visit he has been in poor health for the ed her father Earl Shaw, Wednes past two years. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. R. Fink day and Thursday of last week. Willard Woodaard, formerly of beiner of Hermiston from the Pres Umatilla and now of The Dalles, vis byterian church Thursday afternoon. C. C. Rhea was a Pendleton visitor ited here this week while enroute to [ Wednesday. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rueber and Miss Yvonne Bousquet spent the Nadine and Leo Rueber left for week end in Arlington. Robert Ruby, contractor for the Portland Saturday night to attend new city water system, spent the the funeral of Chris Rueber, Jake Rueber’s brother. week end in Portland. Boyd Jackson and John Dunn, J. H. Byrnes returned Friday from Walla Walla where he had been for teachers in the Stanfield schools left for Portland Saturday where they a week on business. The Umatilla boys basketball will visit for a week. Mrs. D. R. team lost to Lexington on the op Starkweather accompanied them to Portland to visit her daughter and ponents floor Friday, 16-19. Mrs. Al Moran and son Jackie and husband Mr. and Mrs. Harle Rogers. Mrs. Ila Wallace and Marvin Wal Mrs. Paul Walsh and children Verna Dale and Merlin, spent Thursday In lace motored to Pendleton Monday to Pasco. They visited Mr. and Mrs. M. visit J. D. Wallace, who is quite ill M. McCullough who recently moved at St. Anthony’s hospital. Announcement of the birth of a to Pasco from Umatilla. The Redmen’s basketball team mo daughter Mary Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. tored to Pendleton Monday evening Vernon Waterman at Thorpe, Wn., January 30, was received here by where they were defeated 34-59. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry returned friends this week. Mrs. Waterman last Thursday from Stayton, Ore., will be remembered as Odelpha Hos kins. where they have been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and children and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown spent Sunday in Walla Walla. ALONG THE CONCRETE Mrs. Wm. Bensel is staying with her mother, Mrs. W. B. Beasley of Hermiston, who Is seriously ill. Her You’d feet peculiar too, if you met sons, Roy and Gordon Beasley, of Berkeley, Calif., have also been with your own car coming down the high way, when you thought you were their mother, but returned to their driving it. Harold Rainwater had homes Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ruby Knight is again able that experience when he hopped Into to return to her work in the beauty Al Quiring’s car and drove off think shop after a short illness. * ing it was his brother's. which is of Marvin Hartle and Everett Er the same model. Fortunately Harold vin, who have been working in was only making a short drive. A dark outlook confronts the puge- Boardman, returned home this week. Beth Cooney, who In nurse's train list who faces Joe Louis.—Weston ing at St. Anthony's hospital, spent Leader. The other day we received a doz- Saturday at the home of her parents. Mrs. Glenn Kimberling entertain en letters asking for space—a few ed the "500” club at her home last more than the usual daily intake. Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Knudson held What becomes of this unsought cor a special meeting at her home last respondence is a burning shame.— WestonLeader. Thursday. ***** * #
