Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1936)
Uhe Hermistun Heraln VOLUME XXX R 31 FORD BROTncfS OPERATE SEPARATE POULTRY FARMS L a 217-ACRES FARMED JOINTLY BY BROTHERS. Cheap Power Will Bring Use On Poultry Farms; Many Are Adding Turkeys. The Ford Brothers who operate separate poultry farms in the Four th Unit district north of Hermiston believe that with the coming ot cheap power it will be as essential to use electric fans in the laying houses in the summer as it is to heat them in winter. The two brothers, John and Hoy Ford, farm jointly the 217-acre tract on which they raise a greater part of feed tor their poultry, rota ting first alfalfa, barley and wheat. The grains, they exchange for mash es at the local Farm Bureau Co-op erative, cutting down the cost of feeding and developing of the young chicks. John Ford expects to place 1000 pullets in the laying house this tall having purchased 550 sexed chicks this spring. These chicks were day old but they favor for the future, ten day old chicks. At present the John Fords have 800 laying hens. The birds are allowed to range be cause this method allows them to develop into stronger, more active birds. A one-unit house has been added to until there are now three sec tions, each with a capacity for be tween 250 and 300 laying hens. The floor in the newer house is concrete and the windows are of heavy mus lin. The Fords have both been in the poultry business here for the past ten years and expect to continue. They have had previous experience in Washington. The Roy Fords expect to add a concrete floor and glass windows to their 24x70 laying house this fall and to provide heating facilities in case of necessity, maintaining that half a dozen cold nights without proper heat will lower the vitality of the flock. They will also add a new unit to the laying house to take care of the pullets which will go into the laying house this fall. Culling takes place throughout the year. They also have 800 hens. In March of next year they will place 200 Rhode Island Red chicks in the brooder which will be raised for the frier market, as a sideline to the regular laying flock. The Ford flocks have shown that it takes one-third of the profit from the laying hens to pay for the feed they buy, leaving a two-thirds prof it. They expect to have between 400 and 500 sacks of wheat and barley harvested from their farm this fall. Both Ford Brothers carry on reg ular farming activities with a herd of dairy cows and other livestock. HERMISTON, UMATILLA LOCAL STUDENTS AMONG O.S.C.. U. OF 0. & NORMAL GRADUATES. Ten students from Umatilla coun ty received their diplomas from Ore gon State college this spring. Among them were Mary Jean Brownson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson of Hermiston, who re ceived her Bachelor's degree in Home Economics, and Walther Hen ry Ott, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ott, who received his graduate degree in Agriculture. Edward Whitney Houghton of Irrigon received his degree in engineering. All students graduated with honors. Other students from this county receiving degrees were Mary Maxine Allen, Home Economics, Adams; Frances Miriam Spike and Ina Mae Wattenburger, graduate degree in Home Economics, Echo; Arnold Christian Ebert, Bachelor's degree in Agriculture, Echo; Howard Ed wards. Secretarial Science, Freewa ter; Denton O. Walker, Secretarial Science, Milton; Frederick Wayland Hill, Agriculture, and Edith Mae Somppi, Education, Pendleton. Helen Mae Woughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Woughter, of Hermiston, received her degree in Business Administration at the University of Oregon. Catherine McMullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMullen of Hermiston, received her diploma from the Eastern Oregon Normal at La Grande Wednesday of this week. Also Oletta Neill, daughter of Mrs. Ollie Neill of Pine City, received her diploma from the normal school at the same time. WEITZEL-PARK. Frank Wietzel, formerly of Cin- cinatti, Ohio, but recently of the CCC company at Stanfield, and Miss Bonnie Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Park of Stanfield, were married Monday. June 1st. at Walla Walla Walla, Wn. They are making their home at the Hermiston Gen eral hospital where Mr. Wietzel is employed. BRAY-ALLSTOTT Miss Mary Allstott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allstott of Her miston, and John Bray of Umatilla, were married Thursday. May 28, at the Baptist church in Pendleton. They were attended by Don Allstott, brother to the bride, and Miss Jua nita Bray, sister ot the groom. The young couple left immediately fol lowing the ceremony for Montana where Mr. Bray has employment. ------ 99 ---- Asparagus Canning Increases. Meetings Discontinued. The Elijah Duvalls who live west The Woolgrowers Auxiliary of the of town maintain a small laying flock of 100 White Leghorns and west end of the county which meets this year Mrs. Duvall has 150 tur regularly at Echo, has discontinued its meetings for the summer. The key poults, expecting to expand in meetings will be resumed again in that field next year. The Duvalls September. Many Auxiliary mem have a dairy herd of eight cows and bers are planning to attend the a fine stand of alfalfa. Woolgrowers' picnic at Battle Moun Chas. Duvall, who lives across tain June 14th.___ the road from his father, has 50 turkey poults which look fine and FOLLOW THE FLEET" healthy. This is their first venture with turkeys. The Duvalls share in COMING TO OASIS the profits from the dafrv herd. ---------- — • =------------ “Follow the Fleet,” co-starring COMMUNITY HALL BUILDING America’s favorite film dance team. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers will AT PARK PROGRESSES be at the Oasis theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Construction of the community Music by Irving Berlin, dancing, hall on the Hermiston Community Park grounds is moving along as amusing dialogue and situations, ravidly as possible and will be with a capable supporting cast, all ready for use during the Fourth of combine to make the feature enter T”1y celebration. The trusses for taining for those not seeking heavy the 40x80 auditorium are hejne drama. Harriet Hilliard, who makes her raised this week and foreman I. N. Tartsonk savs they w|H soon have debut in this film, has established herself In the popular fancy. She it ready to lav the manie flooring. The building is being construct sings two songs “Get Thee Behind ed with park office at the entrance Me. Satin" and "Here Am I. But A crew of eight carpenters are at Where Are You?” work on construction. Three Dances Featured. The stars Janee three numbers together and have their lightly The third Tuesday of June is the handled romance. The main scenes Caption of officers nominated at are aboard a battleship, at the Para last meeting. This is the official dise dance hall and on board a notice viven to each member freighter, where a show Is given to C. R MOORE. Secretary help pay tor it. Townsend CInh Election. OREGON, 800 Poults Destroyed by Fire. JUNE 4, 1936 DeMoss Named Postmaster. Harvey P. DeMoss, who has serv ed as acting postmaster for more than a year, was named postmaster by the department last week, re ceiving a telegram Friday from Washington, D. C., confirming the appointment. Fire destroyed a brooder house and 800 turkey poults on the Harry McKenty farm in the Minnehaha district Tuesday night about 10 o’clock. The blaze was believed to have started from the brooder stoves. The poults were between seven and eight weeks of age and WILL ACT AS INSTRUCTOR AT were fine, healthy birds. The Mc- Kentys expect to set up again with 4-H CLUB SUMMER SCHOOL about 400 birds. Mrs. W. A. Hineline accompanied by Miss Frances Clinton, Umatilla PORTLAND WOMAN KILLED IN County Home Demonstration Agent, ACCIDENT NEAR IRRIGON left for Corvallis, Ore., Thursday morning where she will conduct two Mrs. John Walker, 72. of 4224 S. classes in bread baking during the E. 30th avenue, Portland, was kill 4-H club summer school in session ed Monday morning about 10:00 from June 8th until 20th. Mrs. o'clock when the car in which she Hineline is leader of the girls can was riding left the highway and ning and cooking clubs here. turned over. The accident occurred Mrs. Hineline met with the board about two miles east of Irrigon and of directors in Corvallis Friday and Mrs. Walker died enroute to the then spent the week end at Walport, hospital at Hermiston. Ore., visiting Mrs. James Carlton, Her husband was driving the car who will be remembered as Virginia and there was another passenger, Rodda. Mr. Carlton is now assist but neither were injured. ant bridge inspector for the state, with headquarters at Walport. High School Honor Roll. The final honor roll for the school year was issued as follows. DRIVER DENIES KNEE ACTION CAUSE OF AUTO ACCIDENT. Freshmen—Virginia Dyer, Glenn Elwood. Ralph Marble. Jesse Moore, I hear that knee action was the Geraldine Mullins, Eleanor Steiner. cause of my wreck on June 1st, Juniors—Margaret Clarke, Doro 1936, on the Columbia river high thy Conrad, Wayne Power, Opal way near Irrigon, but it was not the cause. The car skidded and turned Stockard. around twice and then turned over Sophomores—Laura Conrad, Fran on its side. Knee action was not ces Dawson, James Jackson, Frances the cause. If all automobiles were Lewis. Esther McMullen. Nina Rae as safe as knee action Chevrolets, McCulley, Rebecca Pierson, Vera they would be O. K. JETER-DE WOLFE. Sisson. « JOHN WALKER. William Jeter of Roseburg, Ore., Seniors—Chester Dyer, Bill Jack- 2061 E. 32nd Street, who is employed on the H. M. Som son, Maxine Paul. Barbara Reid, Milwaukie, Oregon. merer farm in Columbia district, Charlotte Ralph. Paid Adv. and Miss Beatrice DeWolfe of Thorpe. Wn„ were married Wednes day. May 27th. at Pasco, Wn. They will make their home for the pres ent at the Sommerer farm. Asparagus canning at the Her miston Co-operative Cannery has increased this year over last, ac cording to a report issued by O. L. Barlow, manager. A total of 12,362 Smaller Producers Encouraged. cans of asparagus have been proces Among the smaller poultry pro sed since the season opened. More ducers on the project is found a than 400 other vegetables and meats spirit of advancement and encour have also been processed. agement along these lines. Mrs. Geo. T. Goundrey, also in the Fourth Purebred Pig Club. Unit, has at present between 400 Two other boys have been added and 500 laying hens housed in two well built houses with double wall to the list of members of the 4-H construction and straw between purebred pig club recently orga nized by W. A. Sawyer, assistant rafters. A sand pit in which the hens may county agent. They are bob and Bill scratch when confined to the house Jackson, each with two head, bring is a new feature not found here be ing the total to 24 head of purebred fore, and also a feed rack along the stock in the club. Mr. Sawyer com side of the house into which mash is pleted the purchasing of stock this poured by lifting the lid from the week. top. The hens feed while standing on a narrow board platform. The Weather Report. laying houses have concrete floors Date Max. Min and are 26x100. including feed May 28 .................... 83 .... 54 room Two brooder houses may be May 29 ......................... -........ 75 .... 55 used for baby chicks when pullets May 30 .................................- 83 .... 49 are added to the flock. May 31 ................................... 72 .... 58 Mrs. Goundrey Is assisted by Bob June 1 ..................................... 61 ■ 51 Shinkle in caring for the flock and June 2 ............ 71 .... 53 farm. She expects to Increase to a June 3 65 .... 51 capacity of the houses, or 1000. Precipitation was .07. Add Turkeys This Year. COUNTY. MEMORIAL DAY VISITORS MANY; ATTEND MASONIC GRAND LODGE Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Pierson and family of the Mt. Emile Lumber company camp near La Grande, spent the week end in Hermiston vi siting friends. Morris Pierson, who is attending Kinman Business col lege at Spokane, joined his parents here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons, Mrs. David Mittlesdorf of Hermiston, and Miss Elva Berry of Stanfield, ex pect to leave Sunday morning for Portland to attend Masonic and Eastern Star grand lodge next week. They will be accompanied by Miss Norma Dell Amsberry, who gradu ated from the local high school this spring, and has made her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Amsberry. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Weis of La Grande arrived last Friday to visit Mrs. Weis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark. The party, together with Miss Arlyne Clark, left Satur day for Portland where they re mained until Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Weis will visit here until Monday of next week. The Misses Louise and Nell John son of Emmett. Idaho, spent last week with their sister. Miss Nora Johnson who has taught in the grade school here for the past three years. The three sisters left Wednesday for Portland where they will visit be fore going to their home in Idaho. They spent the week end with friends in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. John Furst and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carson of Grandview, Wn.. spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reeder. Mr. Carson is 89 years of age and is an uncle of Mr. Reeder. Mrs. Furst.has served as postmistress at Grandview for the past 15 years and is Mr. Reeder's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bryant and son Donald of Nampa. Idaho, came last Friday to attend the -graduation exercises of their nephew, Earl Wat- son. Earl accompanied them on the return trip Sunday morning and will be employed on a farm near Boise this summer. Miss Florence Udey is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Udey in Columbia district. She is employed in Portland and was accompanied by Lavon Miller, who returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson at tended commencement exercises at Oregon State college this week, re turning home Wednesday night. They were accompanied by their daughter Mary who received her decree in home economics from the college. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMullen mo tored to La Grande Wednesday where they attended the commen- cement exercises for the Eastern Oregon Normal at which their daughter. Catherine McMullen, re ceived her diploma. They returned the same day but Catherine remain ed until the following morning. Mr and Mrs. Roy Alexander and daughter Beverley, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander of Pendleton at- tended the commencement exercises here Friday Wight at which their neice and granddaughter. Ruth Dodd, received her diploma. Mrs. O. C. Pierce and son Stanley returned Monday after spending the wek end in Portland with relatives They were accompanied by Miss ‘"‘inifred Osborn, niece of Mrs Pierce, who will visit for the next three weeks. Mrs. M G. Hedwall was discharg ed from the Hermiston General hos- nital Wednesday noon. Her mother. Mrs. A. Wahl of Astoria, and her sister Bernice, are with her. Mrs Hedwall is recovering slowly from a serious throat Infection Billy Thompson. 5-year-old grand- son of Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Van couver, Wn., who are here visiting their aunt and sister, Mrs. Merrill Potter, was taken to the Hermiston hospital Wednesday threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Maude Huff, formerly of Hermiston, who has been visiting in Modesto, Calif., for the past winter, is in town this week. She expects to leave soon for Richfield, Idaho, where she will visit her son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Paul and two sons of The Dalles are visiting Mr. Paul's mother Mrs. Geo. T. Goundrey. who lives in the Fourth Unit. Miss Edith Clarke, student at Pacific University at Forest Grove, returned to Hermiston Friday morn ing of last week and will spend the greater part of the summer here. Miss Frances Gallatin ot Boise. Idaho, spent the week end with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawyer. Miss Gallatin is district home demonstration agent for that section. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hirtzel and two daughters of Chuwawa, Mexico, visited a short while Monday after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer. Mrs. Hirtzel will be re membered as Pauline Voelker whose father A. C. Voelker, was superin tendent of schools here at one time. They were enroute to Pendleton to spend part of their summer vaca tion. Mr. Hirtzel is a mining engin eer. *7 Harvey C. Warner, clerk of the Irrigon school district who was in town Wednesday, reports a light yield in the strawberry crop in that section this spring. New gold glassware at Ams- berry’s. Adv Mrs. A. Buhmann returned home Monday after spending four weeks in Fort Rock. Montana, with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Buhmann. She was accom panied by her son who. with his brother C. J. Buhmann, returned to Fort Rock this week with a truck load of bee colonies. Both are ex tensive beemen of that section where they maintain a large apiary. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Paulsen of Omaha. Nebraska, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. Paul sen is a nephew of Mr. Baker. Mrs. R. H. Piersol and family ar rived Saturday from Meacham, where they spent the winter, and are making their home in the house formerly occupied by Ralph Shafer and family on Hermiston avenue. Mr. Piersol is employed by the Her miston Dry Cleaners and motored to Meacham for his family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Kenyon and daughter Mrs. Bert Dykstra of Pros ser. Wn., visited their friends of long standing Mr and Mrs. L. C. Dyer. Tuesday morning while en route to Pendleton where Mrs. Ken yon boarded the train for points In Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Flora. Ore., and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan and J. A. Reeves of Hermis ton left Saturday morning for Ho- cuiam, Wn., where they spent the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan went on to Portland where they are spending the remainder of the week. Mr. Reeves returned Wednesday Over night guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. AI Quiring Sunday were J. H Quiring. John P. Neu- feldt. G. G. Remple, H. H. Dick, all of Dallas. Ore They were enroute to a general conference of the Men nonite churches at Meade. Kansas, all being ministers except Mr Rem- ple. .. (Continued on page 2) TWENTY-SEVEN EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS A group of 27 eighth grade pupils received diplomas at exercises given in the high school assembly hall Monday afternoon. A. E. Bensel gave an instructive talk to the graduates and the farewell to the grades was given by Kenneth Ben sel. Three numbers were sung by a group composed of Marguerite Rain- water, Frances Follett. Virginia Todd. Wayne Sage, Allan Clarke. Eldon Saylor, Harry Connor and Billy Nation, accompanied by Wan da Moore, who also played a piano solo. Diplomas were presented to the following students by Supt. R. H. McAtee: Dale Elwood. Wanda Moore. Wayne Sage. Marguerite Rainwater, James Mead, Alva Isen see. Bob Jackson. Kenneth Bensel. Audrey Null. Alvin Gettman, David Davis. Joyce McCulley, Billy Corpe, Virginia Todd, Eldon Saylor. Mar tha Caldwell. Donald Pankow. Mar Ian Pierce. Robert Pierson. Frances Follett. Bob Trumbull. Naomi Nunn. Billy Nation, Harry Connor, Irene Challis. Betty Challis. Allan Clarke, Poppv Poster Winners. Winners in the local poppy pos ter contest staged annually by the American Legion Auxiliary, were announced last week by Mrs. Wal ter Hamm, acting poppy chairman. Kenneth Bensel won first; Allan Clarke, second; and other entries were Bill Belt, Bob Trumbull. Billy Nation, Frank Stone and Charles Pierson. The posters were displayed in the Herald office window this week. • * * * * * * * * * * * t STANFIELD NEWS t By Sophronla Rhea Mrs. Effie Kline of Vancouver, Wn., George Daughtery and Mrs. Frank Dunn of Portland, children of Wm. Daughtery are visiting here and are assisting in the care of their father who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wallace re turned from an extended trip to the Willamette valley parts and are now visitors at the Wm. Behme home. Mr. and Mrs. S. Thorsen and daughters La Verne Blanche and Evelyn were in Weston Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCall will leave Thursday for a month's vaca tion in California. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Waterman of Thorpe, Wn., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Waterman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Berry of Wes ton were dinner guests at the M. Refvem home Sunday. Miss Evelyn Starkweather of Pen dleton visited her parents Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane and daughter Marie, Marian Sturdivant, Mrs. Ila Wallace and Mae Sturdi- vnt were visitors In Parkdale over the week end where they attended the Sturdivant reunion. Mrs. G. E. Greathouse and Mrs. D. Z. Penney were hostesses at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Penney in Echo Tuesday night, hon oring Mr. Greathouse and Mr. Pen ney on their birthdays. Eight tables of bridge were in play. Anna Hedrick of Pendleton was visiting in Stanfield Tuesday even ing. Miss Bonnie Park and Frank Weitzell were married In Walla Walla Monday afternoon. Mrs. Weit- zell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Park of Stanfield. She also at tended the local high school here. The young couple will make their home In Hermiston where Mr. Weit- zell is employed. Mrs. D. R. Starkweather enter tained the Monday Bridge club at her home this week. 30 UMATILLA COUNTY 4-H CLUBBERS ATTEND O.S.G.SUMMER SCHOOL ELEVEN SENT FROM HERMISTON TERRITORY. Enrollment Expected to Exceed 1200; All Delegates Will Speak Over K0AC. Thirty Umatilla county 4-H club boys and girls are busy making pre parations to attend the 22nd annual 4-H club summer school which opens at Oregon State college Mon day, June 8 and continues to June 20. Club members are being sent to the summer school on scholar ships which they have earned through the merits of their club ac tivities. They will leave on the Pact flc limited, Sunday afternoon, June 7, and will be accompanied by Miss Lois Gilliland, a 4-H club leader of Ukiah, and W. A. Sawyer, assistant county agent of Hermiston. Clubbers from this end of Uma tilla county who will attend summer school include Eleanor Dawson, sent by girl’s club; Marie Skovbo, First National Bank of Hermiston schol arship; Jane Jackson, Umatilla Pro ject Farm Bureau; Margaret Clarke, state fair and county; Darrel Seel iger, Farm Bureau Cooperative; and Marion Ott, Blue Ribbon Calf club: John Knox, Columbia Winners; all the above are from Hermiston; Mar garet Wood, Stanfield Grange; Neal Bleakney, Echo. Stanfield Grange; Marie Olsen, Echo Grange: Mildred Gabriel, Umatilla county. Stanfield The enrollment at 4-H club sum mer school this year Is expected to exceed 1200, filling all of the avail able dormitory space. The 19 girls and 11 boys from Umatilla county, except those named above, who are attending summer school and the organizations spon soring their scholarships include: Marie VonDerahee. Freewater, Pleas antview Community club; Opal Wheeler, Freewater, county; Ethel Isaac, Pendleton, Pendleton Grain Growers Auxiliary: Agnes Weinke, Pendleton. White Eagle Grange H. E. club: Donna Cameron. Pilot Rock, Community club; Patricia Doherty. Pilot Rock, county: Bar bara Michael. Pilot Rock, 4-H club; Artice Arbuckle, Ukiah, H. E. unit: Betty Casteel, Ukiah, Camas Prairie Grange; Jean Mackenzie, Ukiah H. E. unit; Beulah Martin. Ukiah H. E. unit; Leo Brown. Freewater. Hudson Bay Grange: Harold Meiss ner. Freewater. Fruitvale 4-H club; Dan Preas, Freewater, Fruitvale Grange; Ralph Smuckal, Freewater, Fruitvale H. E. club; Dick Hamp ton, Pendleton, Cold Springs Grange Billy Purchase, Pendleton Rotary club; Eldon Harvey. Pendleton Grain Growers: Bob Burggraff. Lowden, Umapine H. E. club. Umatilla county 4-H club work is under the direct supervision of Wal ter Holt, county agent, W. A. Saw yer, assistant county agent, and Miss Frances Clinton, home demon stration agent. ee------- CHURCH OF CHRIST. The Church of Christ at Columbia school will give a basket dinner next Sunday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock at Columbia park in honor of Rev. C. R. Moore. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bring your own basket lunch. MUSICAL RECITAL AT OASIS THEATRE WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 A musical recital and program will be given by pupils of the Nati onal Institute of Music and Arts. Wednesday, June 10, under the di * * * * * * * * * * * * rection of Frederick D. Stolz, at the theatre. The program will be t PINE CITY NEWS t Oasis given between shows or from 9:00 By Lennä Neill to 9:30 p. m. Pupils who will ap pear on the program are from Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and Stanfield. Hermiston and Umatilla. family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers Saturday. — PERSONALS — Miss Betty Finch remained at the Myers home for a visit. Mrs. L. W. Douglas returned Mr. and Mrs, Jim Daly and fam Wednesday from Pilot Rock where ily motored to Pendleton Saturday. she visited her daughter Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter ion Hutchison for two days. Neva and Lennä attended the grad Mrs. Arthur Beasley entertained uating exercises In Hermiston Fri members of the Sewing club at a day evening. miscellaneous shower Thursday af- Miss Isabella O'Brien, who has i ternoon of last week, honoring Mrs. been attending St. Mary’s academy | Elmer Garrett and Mrs. Tom Len at The Dalles, came home for the hart. The honorees received many lovely gifts. Among those present summer vacation. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bull and were Mrs. M. A. Lenhart, Mrs. W. daughter Beverley Jean of La Kennings, Mrs. M. E. Laughlin, Mrs. Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Urla Lenhart. Mrs. Fred Ober, Mrs. Cox and family of Hermiston, visit Fred Sheuning, Mrs. Forrest Davis, ed at the H. E. Young home Satur Mrs. Bert Quick, Mrs. Tommy Len hart, Mrs. Rex Jackson, Mrs. Carl day. Hall and the honorees. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Saylor and Neva left Tuesday for La Grande where they attended the graduation daughter Nelma returned last week from a short vacation trip to Bend. exercises at the Eastern Oregon Normal school at which Oleta Neill Roseburg and Klamath Falls. Miss Saylor has recently resigned her po received her diploma. sition as home economics teacher at Miss Heley Healy Is now visiting Griswold Union high at Helix where at the home of her grandparents. she has taught the past three years, Mr. and Mrs Mike Kenny. to accept the head of the home ec Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew onomics department in the senior and son Bobby of Estacada visited high school at Roseburg. from Friday until Sunday at the C. Dick Hammill of Stanfield. was H. Bartholomew home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl January visit ed at the Jim Daly home Tuesday. Eldon Kinton of Salem visited at the Roy Neill home F iturday and Sunday. Miss Alma Neill accomba- nled him on the return trip Sunday evening. Rev. Carroll of Hermiston visited at the Jim Daly home Saturday eve ■lag even ton K Mr. H Walla and b + he will ship bel later ol church
