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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1936)
PAGE TWO Ransier Boy Dies. Uhe Germistnn Arraló Published every Thursday at Hermis- ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quiring, Publishers.________________________ Entered as Second Class Matter December, 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon .__________________________ Subscription Rates. One Year ................. $1.00 Six Months ............................... .75 Three Months .......................................50 Billy Ransier. 9-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ransier of Board man, passed away Saturday after- noon at the Osborn apartments, fol lowing a long and serious illness. The immediate cause of his death was from heart disease. Funeral services were held in Boardman Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock, with Rev. H. B. Thomas conducting the service. Interment was In the Boardman cemetery. Billy was born May 6, 1927, in Pendleton. **** * * * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES vos***** • • • • • • Hermiston Unit No. 37 met Thurs day, June 25, at the Legion hall and held the annual election oí officers. Officers elected for 1936-37 were as follows: Mrs. Guy Amsberry, president; Mrs. O. K. Mudge, vice president; Mrs. A. H. Cable, 2nd vice president; Mrs. B. S. Kingsley, secretary-trea surer; Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. G. W. Ripley and Mrs. Walter Hamm, exe cutive committee. The matter of entering a float in the 4th of July parade was discussed and it was decided that the Unit should cooperate with the Legion in whatever type of entry the latter saw fit to make. Social hour followed the business meeting with Mrs. B. 8. Kingsley and Mrs. G. W. Ripley as hostesses. Columbia Stitchers Meet. The Columbia Stitchers met at the home of their leader Mrs. Al Cable, Friday, June 26th. where they were joined by Miss Frances Clinton, Umatilla county home demonstra tion agent. Miss Clinton gave the girls, some instructions and a very interesting talk on 4-H club work. Miss Marion Sanderson was also a visitor of the club. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. MARYHILL CASTLE SOON TO BE MUSEUM. VANCOUVER, Wn., June 15 (Spe cial)—The dream of the late, great Samuel Hill is about to come true. His Maryhill castle, which has stood as an empty but impressive monu ment to his ideals for 22 years, is to come to life as the museum which he intended. His vast estate finally has been definitely settled and half of his for- tune placed in the hands of a board of distinguished trustees of which Zollo 0. Brooks of Goldendale is sec retary-treasurer. The board has secured the servi ces of James Duncan, superintendent of city parks of Spokane, to begin the job ef laying out extensive for mal gardens to provide a frame for the picture of the mighty museum building, which towers beside the Evergreen highway, 15 miles west of Goldendale. Architects are now at work on plans for completion of the interior of the building, which Is now empty and barren. The board will meet again within the month to award contracts and work will begin at once. It will he next spring before the job can he completed and the museum stocked. Brooks expects.— The Oregonian. t UMATILLA NEWS t By ERMA BYRNES. Miss Barbara Berry of The Dalles spent Sunday visiting friends here. She Is visiting in Irrigon with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hull of Pome roy, Wn.. spent Saturday night with Mr. Hull’s brother and sister-ln law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, en route to the Oregon beaches on a vacation. May Wurster returned to her home here Saturday after a visit in Boardman with Elizabeth Slanger. Roy Bray, who Is working in Pen dleton, spent the week end with his wife. Josephine Connell, who is attend ing beauty school in Portland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull spent Sunday at Bonneville attending the Steamboat Men’s picnic. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and daughters Erma and Joan and grandson Gordon Harryman, spent Friday in Walla Walla visiting their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and family. Miss Mildred Ayers of Boardman is visiting Miss Betty McKenzie and will make an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell and daughter Josephine and granddaugh ter Skee Waller, returned to Uma tilla after a two week’s vacation in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer and Miss Sara Rix motored to Prairie City last Thursday where Miss Rix remained to spend the summer at the Ricco rancr. Miss Rosa Ricco returned with the Springers and went on to Portland to attend the National Teachers association meet ing which opened Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Payne and children of Brownsville, Ore., visit ed at the W. O. Miller home Mon day. They are visiting at Hermis ton where they formerly lived. A party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Agee Friday evening at the A. E. McFarland home. Many of their neighbors were present and they received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Tom Tucker and Mrs. Zell Joder spent one day of last week in Walla Walla. Roy Cornwall and family have moved to Spokane where they will make their home. Mrs. Cornwall, who is in the Pasco hospital will be moved to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and children of Hermiston, spent Sun day visiting at the home of Mrs. Bensel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Connell. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Bramer and son James, Mrs. Janies Byrnes and Mrs. Don Harryman and sons. Gor don and Gerald, spent Sunday af ternoon In Boardman. Mr and Mrs. Dave Roberts of Stanfield was visiting at the John Wurster home Monday evening. luu Cairi THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. v********** Friday accompanied by Rev. Craw for Centralia, Wn., to attend | r IRRIGON NEWS t ford camp meeting. By Mrs. W. C. Isom (Too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Showe, formerly of Echo, Ore., visited Mrs. Fred Mark ham and family Friday, being en route to their home in California. Mrs. Lucy Rogers of Heppner was in Irrigon Friday organizing 4-H clubs. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. O. Coryell. • Marshal Markham returned to his work at Bonneville after* spending the week end with his family. Maurice Williams visited his bro ther Roscoe Williams and family several days last week, being en route from Corvallis where he atten ded O.S.C. the past year, to his home at Walla Walla. Mr. Don McCarthy, Mrs. Inez Nes son and daughter Lila. Orville Bene fici from Walla Walla and H. H. Hanson from Pendleton were visit ing the Benefici brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox Sunday. Miss Leola Benefici, who has been working at the Cochran past time in Hermiston for some time, is visiting at her home for a few days before leaving for Berros, Cal., where she will go in training as nurse in the Berros hospital. Melvin Benefici, who is working near Athena, visited the home folks Thursday. Bud Lundell and Earnie Boyer are working for Harold Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Umiker pur chased a new Chevrolet pick-up at the Hermiston dealers last week. Billie Markham is employed at the Geo. Howard store. Alvin Rand from Portland ar rived here this week to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand. Barney Endrice from Spokane is visiting his cousin Frankie Leicht. Rev. Wyman from Hermiston vi sited here Thursday night, leaving for only ! ] ate US EASY ABOUT PAYMENT Hollyvogue and Fashion Craft NECKWEAR New summer ties for sport wear. Gay new patterns in stripes, cheeks, dots and East India prints. $1.00 G-E Sealed-in-Steel THRIFT-UNIT Available in all G-E models Now gives "double the cold" and uses even les current than ever before. The only refrigerator with FORCED-FEED LUBRICATION and OIL COOLING— exclusive features that mean quieter operation, longer life and lower operating cost. G-E Cabinets offer you all practical convenience fshirts and arf TODAY'S STYLE LEADERS Hermiston Light & Power Co. UMATILLA, HERMISTON, STANFIELD AND ECHO. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC BOOK THE HABIT OF REGULAR “EVERY WEEK” SAVING, IS A PROFITABLE ONE. START AT ONCE! FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over #50,000. F. B. SWAYZE, President R. ALEXANDER, Vice-President A. H. NORTON, Cashier KENNETH M. MAYER. Assistant DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. date has been set. Mrs. James McDermott of St. James, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace, John Swearingen and Mr. and Mrs. Will Graybeal motored to the mountains Sanforized F1RM-PRUF Fused Collar NO WILT NO WRINKLE NO STARCH Smart new patterns, solid colors and whites. You’ll want a good supply for vacation. Smart new designs in white, or white with black braided, or lea- ther. 50C ANP 7 Rayon POLO SHIRT 39C AND UP NEWEST STYLES & COLORS SWIM TRUNKS 98c BOY’S SIZES - 98c Men’s Columbiaknit "Seamaid’’ AND UP Smart Glen Plaids, cool linens, woven checks and Nubby pat- terns. New popular shades— Pleats and regulars. Sanforized Shrunk. Men's DRESS SLACKS AND UP Plain flannels, smart checks, cassimeres and worsteds. In a variety of colors. Pleated or regulars. Men’s “Sport# Vogue” SWEATERS $3.95 RAYON BRIEFS Barrel Slip-over SWEATERS Feel a new freedom in these new briefs. Elastic waist band, open fly. Pastel colors. $2.95 BUILT-IN SUPPORTER Smart new fancy waffle knit. Zipper front, box pleat In back. 50C COLUMBIAKNIT MEN’S ALL WOOL TRUNKS $1.79 With Lastex, built-in supporter, heavy white belt. They're all wearing them. Plain or fancy knit in white, yellow, blue and red. $1.50 OTHERS UP TO $2.95 98c ANP Men’s Men’s Athletic SHORTS STRAW HATS Cool . . Light . . Comfortable! Braids, Bangkok Toyos and white optimo's . . cushioned, ventilated. SEE the NEW Genuine ESSMAN $1.95 AND UP The hat sensation of the year. Neither a straw nor a felt. . . yet can be shaped like a felt. Waterproof and washable. They'e new . . . smart. Men’s WHITE CAPS Light weight and comfortable White ducks, linens, white and tan mesh, beach cloth, white checked washables and light weight wools. Styled Right! : < > 1 : ' , ‘ , : ’ , ’ near Ukiah Saturday to spend the week end. They will visit Floyd Leach who is prospecting near Uki ah while there. Lola Berry from The Dalles is vi siting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy. -Made by Columbiaknit- Fancy knit cotton sides. Rayon panels, open fly. Elastic waist band. Durable . . Comfortable. PhoneIll With slide fastner, rope tie. or button front. 98c $2.95 Well made in new color combina- Hermiston, Oregon COTTON MESH POLO SHIRT • Men’# WASH PANTS 50« Moyer’s Men’s Store 49C Men 8 ’s 98c With slide fastner, or button front. They’re COOL and smart looking. Men’s Paragon SHIRTS MEN’S BRIEFS ER It Takes a Lot of Courage to Break a Bad Habit and mighty little to start a Good One. BANK Swim Suits fions, including white and past els. Also leather, adjustable back. PLAN COURAGEÌ Ladies’ Men’s SUSPENDERS SEE I MOYER’S MEN’S STORE Men’s SPORT BELTS GENERAL ' 1 . !borii, eh REFRIGERATOR Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and two small daughters left Wednesday to visit friends and relatives at Gres ham, Forest Grove and Portland, and expect to spend a few days at camp meeting at Centralia, Wn., be fore they return home. Alice and Joe Wilson accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. Warner as far as Gresham where they will visit their sister. Mrs. Robert Smith entertained the Pep club at her home Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Kendler and daughter Yvonne and Miss Eleanor Steiner of Umatilla visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Thursday evening. Mrs. Edith Markham was hostess at an afternoon meeting of the H. E. club Thursday at her home. Mrs. Minnie McFarland of Umatilla, who was a Pomona delegate to the State Grange at Lebanon this month, gave a very interesting account of the proceedings at the different ses sions. The Pep club had a welner roast near the river on the Rand place Saturday night. About 40 were present, and a good time was en- poyed by all. Mrs. Häberlein was taken to the Pendleton 'hospital this week for medical treatment. It is feared she may have to undergo an operation. Mrs. Alice Brown who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Gri der , for some time, has returned to Condon where she will make her fu ture home. Mr. Leedy from Salem accompan ied by Logan Todd of Hermiston was in this vicinity last week visit ing the turkey growers in the inter est of the association. At a meeting of the North Mor row County Fair board held recent ly, Don Rutledge was elected presi dent, Fred Houghten secretary. The Fair will be held at Irrigon but no THURSDAY, JULY 2, 193# High count broadcloth, 3 button yoke front, lastex side. Colorfast. Men’s Athletic SHIRTS Of fine combed cotton. Popular Swiss rib. An outstanding value. Men’s Nainsook UNIONS 69c Reinforced shoulders, elastic in serts in back. Durable . . . Cool. Men’s Athletic UNIONS 79c Made of fine combed cotton. But ton shoulder, short legs. 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