The Hermiston herald., April 22, 1937, Image 1

Gite Hermiston Heraln
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 35
RESERVOIR STORAGE
SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON, APRIL 22. 1937
****=*=*==*========****=*=====
GOLF TEAM WINS
SECOND STRAIGHT
John D. Wallace Passes.
John D. Wallace of Stanfield pas­
sed away at St. Anthony's hospital
today (Thursday) about 1:00 p. m.
at the age of 71. Funeral services
will be held in the Presbyterian
church in Stanfield Saturday at 2:00
p. m. His wife proceeded him in
death March 7, 1933, and his son
Glenn died September 15, 1935.
GRADE CROSSING
COMMITTEE MEET
UMATILLA FIRST IN
INVITATIONAL MEET
CROP PROJECTS OPEN
NEW FARM FIELD
The Hermiston golf team won its
E. B. Aldrich, member of the
Umatilla grade school was high
second straight county golf tourna­
State Highway Commission, will in points in the invitational track
ment at Pilot Rock Sunday, playing
meet with committees from Uma- meet held at Umatilla last Friday
PRESENT WATER
against Pendleton, Pilot Rock and
tilla and Hermiston regarding the which was participated in by boys 4-H CLUBS MAKE
Athena. The Hermiston team showed
grade crossing and road near Her­ and girls from Umatilla, Heppner,
a
vast
improvement
over
the
prev
­
Arlington EVIDENT PROGRESS
EXCEEDS 1936 PEAK
miston and Umatilla, at a meeting Hermiston, Boardman,
ious Sunday. Every man played good
to be held in the court house Fri­ and Irrigon. Umatilla had 72 *
The Cold Springs reservoir today golf, The average score for each
day, April 23, at 10:30 in Pendleton. points, Heppner 25. Hermiston 20,
An organization of the crops pro­
has 43,000 acre feet of water stored player on the home team was 77 %, HERMISTON BOYS
Chas. Reynolds, president of the Boardman 18 %, Arlington 30, Irri­ ject will be held at the assistant
for summer uses and is filling at which is hard to beat in tournament LOSE TO HEPPN ER
Old Oregon Trail association of gon 13.
county agent’s office Saturday af­
There was participation in class ternoon at 4:00 o’clock, April 24th.
the rate of 560 acre feet per day. play.
Portland, has been requested to be
What inspired the Hermiston
girls.
L.
A
and
B
for
both
boys
and
Capacity storage is 50,000 acre feet
present.
The
Pendleton
Chamber
of
Heppner high school was winner
All boys and girls interested In the
team is hard to figure out.
Prob- in the meet held there Friday in Commerce will be represented by its S. Burrell of Hermiston grade school growing of crops of any kind should
or 7000 yet to fill.
coached the boys from here. Harold attend this meeting. Plans for pre­
Water is being turned into the A ably is was the warm spring weath- which Hermiston high competed. road committee.
Herbert Hedwall, president of the Edwards, Umatilla coach di rec ted paration of the soil and seeding
line at the rate of 25 second feet or er, or perhaps when they faced The contests slated included a base­
50 acre feet a day. There has been number four green they were pepped ball game in the afternoon and box­ Hermiston Commercial club, and the tournament.
and means of obtaining seed will be
Winners in the various classes discussed. Word has recently been
very little demand for water this up by the beautiful view which lay ing matches in the evening. Hep­ other members plan to attend.
and events were as follows:
season to date. Some is being used just beyond. A beautiful little park pner won the baseball game by a
received front Oregon State college
440 yd. dash—CA boys, Hinkle, that provision has been made tor
in leveling land, some for new seed­ with the clear blue water of Birch score of 8 to 3. The Heppner boys
STANFIELD
CCC
Her.; CB, Tyler, Boardman.
ing and some for pastures. The Creek glistening in the sunlight as annexed six runs in the second in­
weed clubs. Those interested in the
50 yd. dash—CA girls, Seely, Ar­ study of weeds should also attend
same conditions prevail under the it flows through the center of the ning and were never headed. After WILL BUILD CANAL
park,
helped
to
make
it
a
perfect
lington;
CB.
Kinney,
Uma.;
CA
Maxwell ditch which has plenty of
the second inning the game was clos­
this meeting. Substantial prizes
boys, O’Donnell, Heppner; CB, Mor­ from a number of chemical compa­
day.
water for all uses.
ely contested and exciting.
The
score
at
the
end
of
the
tour
­
an,
Umatilla.
O. H. Thomson of the CCC camp
Manager E. D. Martin estimates
Gilliam and Mulkers were the
nies will be offered.
Shotput — CA boys, Christian,
that at the present rate of the feed nament was: Hermiston 305 points; points for Heppner, and Compton at Stanfield was intown today and
H. K. Dean, superintendent of the
Reeves,
Pendleton
293
points;
Pilot
Rock
Her.
Broadjump
—
CB,
canal and considering the increased
and Stewart Rankin batteries for says that work will be commenced
Umatilla Field Station, and Emil
Uma,
High
jump-
—
CA
boys,
Osburn,
271
points
and
Athena
220
points.
On the new canal from Birch Creek
uses from the A line system, the res­
Hermiston.
Zivney, Agent of the Bureau of Plant
Low score for the tournament was
In the boxing events of the eve­ to McKay reservoir early this sum­ Heppner; CB boys, Vaughn, Hep- Industry, will assist in the opera­
ervoir will be filled by the middle
pner
and
Tyler,
Boardman,
tied.
made
by
Dr.
H.
M.
Hanavon
of
Pen
­
ning Heppner’s mit men scored four mer. The canal will be 4.6 miles
of May. Reports from the moun­
tion of these clubs during the year.
Broad jump — CA boys, Rugg, The
tains are that the water sources are dleton with 68. High point man to Hermiston’s two. Contests were long and 14 feet wide on the bottom
agricultural committees in dif­
Uma.;
75
yd.
das
—
CB
girls,
Kinney,
for
the
tournament
was
B.
Gurdane
and
will
carry
200
second
feet
as
follows:
Myers
vs.
Hays,
Hays
de
­
yet abundant for a good head of
of
ferent granges within the area of­
Uma
.
;
CA
girls,
Seely,
Arlington.
for
the
Hermiston
team
with
401.
cision;
B.
Harris
vs.
Patton,
Pat
­
water.
water in the Umatilla river until
fered their cooperation in this worth
100 yd. dash—CA boys, O’Don­ while project, and have added It as
Birch Creek has a flood flow of
late In May and perhaps until some Sam Moore of Hermiston brought in ton decision; E. Moyer vs. Hayes,
the lowest score fo Hermiston with Hayes decision; P, Stillings vs. 30,000 to 45,000 acre feet and it is nell, Hep.; CB, DeMauro, Arlington; one of their major projects to spon­
time in June.
Shoun, draw; Webb vs. Davison, estimated that through the new can­
The supply in Cold Springs reser- a 69.
440 Relay—CA boys, Uma.; 200 sor during the 1937 year. Weeds in
The individual scores and points Webb decision; H. Lotspeich vs. Hill al from 15,000 to 20,000 acre feet Relay—CB girls, Irrigon: 300 Re- the United States have been said to
voir is now 9000 acre feet more than
may be diverted annually into the lay—CA girls, Arlington; 440 Re- levy, in one way or another, an an­
the peak storage of last year. The were as follows:
draw.
Hermiston—Moore 69, 36; Ma-
The event will be an annual af­ storage reservoir, which will in- lay—CB boys, Uma.; 880 Relay— nual tax on agriculture and industry
feed canal has been running full ca-
pacity for 60 days wlth day and tott 72, 38; Hansen 73, 341; Ben­ fair and will be held in Hermiston sure a full supply of 72,000 acre CA boys, Uma.
of about three billion dollars.
feet every year. This season the Mc-
night patrol, which will be contin- sel 74, 35; Gurdane 74, 401; Todd next spring.
______
Boys from Hermiston participat­ Though no estimate has been made
Kay has already close to 5 0,000 ing were Kenneth Elwood, Bud Mc­ of the weed tax in Oregon it is prob­
tied until the reservoir is full and 75, 2212; Felthouse 84. 201; Smith
acre feet and is being filled from Graw, R. Steiner, Philip Guilland, ably at least proportional to that
as late In the season as water is 82, 201; Simons 84 , 281; Brown- FINAL P. T. A.
McKay creek at the rate of 600 acre Whiter Hinkle, Johnny Dawson, Dar of the country as a whole.
available in the river. It is proba­ son 85, 28.
′
Athena—Harwood 76. 23; Pink­ MEETING APRIL 29
ble that a 400 acre foot gain per
feet a day. with a heavy supply of vin Webb, Chas. Knerr, Raymond
An attempt may be made to make
snow still in the foothills and on Holloman, Robert Christian, Bobby
day may hold out through May if erton 77, 231; Pittman 83. 191;
a survey of all noxious weeds grow-
Lee 88, 14; Hanlon 84, 21; Beuh-
necessary.
the watershed of the creek.
Miller, Wilbur Hinkle, Gilbert Dyer ing on the project so that their lo­
The final Parent-Teachers’ asso­
The McKay is filling at the rate ler 81. 211; Ohlerhery 74. 34;
The officials are hopeful that the
cation can ba cited to the Depart­
ciation meeting for the year will be complete capacity will be reached and David Hamm.
of from five hundred second feet per Sinapan 86, 191; Seely 87, 24.
Th# 440 relay was composed of ment of Agriculture if money is ap­
Pendleton—Hanavon 68, 311; held Thursday. April 29, in the high this season from McKay creek alone.
day and the sources of supply are
Dawson, David Hamm, Bob- propriated for their eradication.
not yet 50 per cent exhausted. There Bond 70, 26; Hartman 77. 29; Mor­ school auditorium at which time a The additional supply from Birch Johnny
by Miller and Walter Hinkle. The This will prove a worth while en­
are now about 50,000 acre feet rison 76, 33; Beckwith 82, 2112; representative of the Pendleton as- Creek will be available next season. 880 relay composed of Wilbur Hin- deavor for boys and girls in this
stored with a, possibility of almost Cheshire 70, 341; Zidxeine 77, sociation will be present to install
kle, Chas. Knerr, Gilbert Dyer and community in rendering a service
filling to capacity of 72,000 acre 281; Anderson 85, 27; Hamley 80, newly elected officers. J. A. Yeager,
to their own community and to oth-
Darvin Webb, came in second.
county superintendent of schools, IRISH OPERETTA
feet. It is not possible to make exact 28.
ers as well.
Pilot Rock—Stanton 70, 31; will be one of the speakers.
measurements of snows in the moun­
Other numbers on the program WILL BESTAGED
tains this year, Mr. Martin says, be­ Hartman 77, 221; Green 82, 211;
The Grand Champion Dairy Calf
cause of the depth of snow in can­ Miller 80, 26: Royer 76, 31; Abar- will be a reading by Mrs. Walter
STANFIELD
club was organized April 16, With 6
yons packed by winds in the winter gast 74. 311; Bellkopp 80. 271; Smith, and musical numbers by the
A
colorful
Irish
operetta
"Bits
members. Bob Jackson was elected
By Sophronia Rhea
season, a condition not normal, or Orange 7 8. 331; Smith 79, 321; music department under the direc­ O’ Blarney” will be presented Fri-
tion of Miss Ruth Morrison. A door day night in the high school audi-
president, Audrey Null, vice presi-
Evrney 93, 1512.
average throughout the seasons.
prize will be given and also a prize torium by the music department of
dent, Bill Lindner, secretary-treas-
Another fortunate condition has
Miss Helen Connor and Mr. Allen urer. Ed Bensel of Hermiston was
to the class having the best attend­ the
Hermiston
high
school
at
8:00
been the continued rains throughout W. E. KING TO TEACH ance
Dunham
were
married
Sunday
at
the
at the meeting.
as local leader, and other
m. under the direction of Miss Presbyterian church in Pendleton at chosen
the spring that has greatly reduced
Refreshments will be served by p.
club members are as follows: Bill
Ruth
Morrison.
a
2:00
o
’
clock
wedding,
the necessity of early irrigation or IN PENDLETON
The
cere-
the following committee, Mrs. O. C.
Corpe, Bernard Corpe, Bob Atte-
a draft on the reservoir head. While
Written in the present time the mony was read by Rev. R. Murray bury.
Pirece, chairman, Mrs. J. Skovbo.
Jones
in
the
presence
of
the long winter condition of ice pre­
about
150
action
takes
place
in
a
private
gar­
W. E. King has resigned his posi­ Mrs. F. C. McKenzie. Miss Margaret
vented the use of the feed canal for tion as principal of Echo high Kirk, Mrs. Alma Greaves, Mrs. Ray den of which Mike O’Noole is care- guests. The bride, who was given
At a meeting of the Columbia
storage for nearly 60 days, the re­ school to accept a teaching poistion Null, Mrs. M. Laughlin, Mrs. Frank taker. Peggy has charmed all the in marriage by her father, was love­
mainder of the season has been fav­ in the Pendleton Junior high school Pierson and Mrs. M. L. Watson.
boys away from their girl friends ly in a gown of ivory satin, fash­ Winners Dairy club Otha Whitsett
orable to the full use of the capaci­ next year, it was announced recent­
and the girls are quite vexed about ioned on princess Unes, and worn of Hermiston, one of the older club
ty of the canal and the district offi­ ly by City School Superintendent
it. Mike O’Noole, being a friend to with tulle veil. Her bouquet was of members, was chosen as local leader.
I.O.O.F. TO CELEBRATE all, plays a clever trick on them. It Calla lilies. Mrs. Clarence Miller of The program of work was adopted
cials have made every effort possi­ Austin Landreth of Pendleton.
ble to protect the canal to carry a
results in all the boys going back Portland was matron of honor, Miss and Is well on the way for the 1937
King will teach mathematics 118TH ANNIVERSARY to
heavy load. The water condition and Mr. science,
their sweethearts and all is merry Evelyn Howard of Portland and Mrs. year.
will have charge of an
Blain Alspach of Pilot Rock, brides­
in
for the season of 1937 is now the intramural athletics
the garden again.
program and
maids, wearing attractive frocks in
best that has prevailed for several will have charge of scheduling
A new 4-H club project pertain-
The
local
order
of
Odd
Fellows
all
pastel shades of organdy. Mrs. Mil- ing to Farm Mechanics and wood
years.
R. E. A. Details Completed.
major athletic contests in the new will celebrate the 118th anniversary
ler's
was
of
peach
organdy,
and
the
working is being formed and an or­
of Odd Fellowship in the United
gymnasium.
All obstacles have been removed bridesmaids, blue, The three wore ganization meeting will be held
Mr. King, a graduate of Washing­ States at its meeting Monday, April
coronets
of
sweet
peas
and
carried
Saturday,
April 24, at 1:00 p. m. in
from the Rural Electrification pro­
FRIENDSHIP THEME
ton State college where he plans to 26th. at the local hall in a joint ject
and the local authorities nosegays of sweet peas and rose- the assistant county agent's office.
get his master’s degree, has taught meeting with members from Pendle­ have plan,
been advised that final exami­ buds. Little Delores Connor, sister This is the first club of its kind or-
GIRLS’ CONFERENCE at Pilot Rock and Helix schools and ton, Echo, Stanfield and Boardman.
nation can be made. Within a reas­ of the bride, was flower girl, and ganized within the west Umatilla
has been principal at Echo for two All Odd Fellows in the United States onable
length of time final approval her dress was of pink organdy. Clar­ area and gives promise of reaching
will observe this anniversary.
The annual Tri-State Girls’ Lea­ years.
All members of the order are in­ should be announced by Washington ence Miller of Portland was best town boys as well as farm boys who
gue conference which met jointly
He is a member of the board of
man. Ushers were Lee Connor, bro­ are mechanically inclined. The fol-
with the Central Washington Girls’ directors of the state high school vited to attend and refreshments officials.
ther of the bride, and Harold Pace. lowing boys are interested in this
will be served during the evening.
League conference at Yakima last athletic association.
Preceding the ceremony Mr. Roy work; Lester Flanigan, Frank Jeppe,
Too Wet. to Seed Wheat.
Saturday heard discussions on the
sang "Oh Promise Me.” Mrs. Har­ Leslie Thomas, John Dunning. C. O.
Named Professor at Pacific.
theme, "A World of Friends.” Mrs.
F. N. Moyer of the Blackhorse ry Brown was his accompanist.
Marble, Ernest Rainwater. Frank
Richard F. Scholtz, Dean of Women STANFIELD BOYS
A reception was held following Rodda.
Edwin J. Ingles, who has been district near Heppner was in town
at Reed College, was the guest speak
recently
and
states
that
the
land
in
the
ceremony.
Assisting
was
Mrs.
superintendent of schools at Board­
er. Mrs. Scholts believes we are a ENTER AIR CORPS
man. has been named professor of his district is too wet to seed to Trumbull of Stanfield, Miss Billie
lonely people with too few friends,
education at Pacific University at wheat or barley. He has several Hedrick and Eleanor McDermid of HELIX CAPTURES
not from desire but due to the
Major H. D. Bagnall, the Army Forest Grove. He had been elected drills and harrows ready to start at I Pendleton and Miss Norma Davis of
"gadget’’ age of cars, radios, tele­ Recruiting Officer, 323 New Post to serve as superintendent of schools once as soon as the rains permit the Arlington. Mr. Roy sang “I Love TRACK MEET
vision and telegraph. The radio is Office Building, Portland, announced
You Truly.”
at Umatilla previously. He received
:
fast bringing the people to become this week the enlistment in the his A. B. degree at Pacific and his soil to dry and will seed federation
They left for a short wedding trip
wheat
and
barley,
from
which
he
Competing under ideal weather
an audience, not performers, and as United States Army of two Stanfield master’s degree at the University of
to Longview, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
a result unrest is prevalent. People youths. The new soldiers are Charles Oregon and also did graduate work expects a good crop His fall seed­ ham will reside at Oswego, For conditions for the first time this
must be entertained because of the Eugene Hedrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the University of California.
traveling the bride wore a gray tal­ year Umatilla county schools tang­
ing is In excellent condition.
led in a track meet at Helix last
lost art of knowing how to furnish Homer L. Hedrick and Stanley Rich­
lored with blue accessories.
Saturday afternoon. Helix walked
personal entertainment and pleas- ard Wessell, son of Ina Wessell of
ure. Lack of contacts result in re- Hermiston and Harry R. Wessell of
Kenneth Lay of Elgin was a away with top honors with a total
tarding developments of personali­ Stanfield. Both young men when
Stanfield visitor the past week. Lays of 60 1-3 points; Pilot Rock was
ties. The statements by Mrs. Schul­ given their choice of branch and
were former residents of this pro­ second with 45 points; Hermiston
third with 23 2-3 points; Umapine
tz were thought to be the outstand­ station that was open to enlistment
ject.
ing discussion of the conference.
elected to serve with the United
J. D. Wallace has been in St. An­ fourth with 15 2-3 points; and Wes-
Eight conferences for girls and States Army Air Corps with station
thony’s hospital the past two weeks. ton was fifth with a total of 8
one for deans were participated In at Moffett Field, Sunnyvale, Califor-
His condition is about the same. points.
Hermiston unlocked the biggest
by delegates. Miss Huido Anderson nia.
Mrs. Audrey Myers and Mrs. Laura
of La Grande was re-elected presi-
Major Bagnall said that the boys Like the flowering of blooms in the on the park. - All these have been Mathis have been assisting in the surprise of the day when Coach
Frank O’Neil’s big weight man.
dent of deans.
were both accepted by the recruiting springtime is the unfolding of the completed or are nearing the point care of their father.
dreams of the park board of the where finishing touches will make
Junior Brown, son of Ed Brown, Tom Stewart, captured both the dis­
The girls of the Yakima group detachment that recently visited Hermiston Community Park as the them
available to the people for the fell and broke his wrist Saturday cus and shotput. The discus was
entertained on a sight seeing tour Hermiston and Stanfield.
The District Recruiting Officer’s work on the grounds progresses day many purposes for which this park evening and Dr. F. B. Belt of Her- 98 feet, 7 inches, and the shotput
through the thousands of acres of
by day. A drive through the park.
community center has been miston was called to attend him.
a distance of 43 feet, 5 3-4 inches.
orchard in the Yakima valley. report further indicated that the and a park it is already, should stir or
John Pace, who Is In the St. An-
High point honors went to Fred
Trees were not in full bloom but or­ new soldiers will be sent without the pride and Interest of every citi- planned.
The park board states plainly that thony’s hospital is reported some Newton
of Helix with 18 3-4 points,
chards were dotted with full bloom­ delay to their new station in Calif­ zen within fifty miles, whose needs these
facilities
will
be
for
the
use
better.
ornia.
when
he captured firsts in the high
ing trees. Following the tour a lun­
and pleasures this great community of every person or organization near
Mrs.
Sloan
entertained
the
Polly
hurdles,
broad jump, and second in
cheon was served in the gym at
center has been planned to serve.
home or within fifty miles, and for anna club at her home Wednesday.
low hurdles and high Jump «1
which official delegates were served METHODISTCHURCH
The public is now welcome to en­ tourists or visitors from farther dis- Guests were Mrs. M. Marbut and the
well as placing in the discus. A five
first. A total of 500 delegates from
the gates at the community hall tances.
Mrs. M. Coe of Echo. Mrs. Oatman way meet will be held next Satur-
50 schools were registered at the PROPERTY IMPROVED ter
and
view
the
work
that
has
been
The
community
hall
and
exhibit
and Mrs. Laura Mathis of Elgin,
conference.
done and is being done on the 76 building with its new equipment Delicious refreshments were served, day at Pilot Rock.
The annual May Fete of the Yaki-
Other results of the meet were:
acre tract. It is green with blue will supply conveniences for large
J. F. Lane, Clyde Kenison and M.
The retaining wall running east grass except a few spots that are be­ gatherings and may be used by
valley schools was held Saturday af-
Pole vault—Rand, Umatilla, first.
Refvem
were
Pendleton
visitors
and
west
from
the
rear
wall
of
the
ternoon to which delegates were in­
ing leveled and hastened to comple- Farm Bureau, Grange organizations, Wednesday.
S. Rankin, Hermiston, third. Bow-
Methodist
church
is
being
built
this
vited. The fete was most colorful
tion. Fifteen hundred trees have lodges, clubs. churches, public and
Hedrick and Stanley Wes­ man. Umatilla and H. Buell, Her.,
with the crowning of the May Queen week by members of the church and been planted. The lake is filled political meetings, mass meetings, sen Charles
left
last
week for Moffet Field, tied for fourth. Height 9 ft. 9 in.
its
pastor
R.
R.
Finkbeiner.
Con
­
and various dances in costume. in­
with water. The golf course greens American Legion and Auxiliary,
100 yd. dash—H. Buell, Her., 2d:
crete was poured Wednesday of this are laid out and established, New women's clubs, boy scouts, or events army where they have joined the
eluding one by a Japanese girl.
air corps.
Patterson, Uma., third. Time 10.9
Miss Mabel Squires, dean of the week. The lot at the north side of irrigating ditches have been built. of any public nature which may
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall are the seconds.
Yakima high school Girls’ League, ,e building will be seeded and The livestock barns for use during need these enlarged facilities. In proud parents f a nine pound girl,
Shotput—J. Stewart, first; Pat-
made a most charming hostess.
planted to trees and shrubs. The the county fair and for race horses the exhibit building dinners and born last Wednesday, April 14th, at
Uma., fourth. Distance 43
are completed. The large communi­ lunches may be served and the main St. Anthony’s hospital. She has terson,
Delegate, from Hermiston Ineiud- seeding." [ill be done within the next
ft., 5 3-4 In.
ed the adviser. Miss Esther Sibert, week and. lat north retaining wall ty hall has been in use for some hall for dances or other large as- been named Dorothy Gwendolyn.
High Jump -S. Rankin, Her., and
The exhibition building is semblages. Only a very moderate
Dr. W. M. Marbut will vaccinate
Helen Dunning. Thelma swarner, "The'?Nertbr D?"the"“Sunain£ „ months.
being remodeled for greater uses. charge will be made by the board for smallpox in the Stanfield school Patterson, Uma., tied for fourth.
Rebecca Pierson, Esther McMullen, also being worked over by calsomin- A floor of hard cement and gravel committee to cover incidental ex-
Height 5 ft., 4 In.
morning. April 19th.
and Frances Dawson.
ing and wall cleaning. Other gener­ will be laid and a kitchen and din­ penses of operation, and upkeep of Monday
220 yd. dash—8. Rankin, Her.,
The
student
body
play
will
be
al repairs will be made during the ing facilities will be installed. The the buildings.
fourth. Time 25.2 seconds.
given
Friday
evening
at
8
o'clock.
summer months. Work is being done grounds immediately around these
Wesley Blessing Weds.
As arrangements are being com­ It is a 3-act comedy entitled “Losins
70 yd. hurdles
Rand. Uma.,
| by members of the church.
buildings are being covered with a pleted and the uses of the park faci­ All.” The cast includes Franklin fourth. Time 10 sec. flat.
Wesley Blessing, grandson of
fine grade of cement grave], resemb­ lities are being made available, all Carthers. Jim McDermott; Gregory
Broad Jump — 8. Rankin, Her.,
Mrs. Gus Linder, who now lives in
ling a pavement. The race track organizations and the public are as­ Rathbore, Tom McCormick; Tom
Weather Report.
Portland, was married to Miss Alyce
| which is to be a level course, is 50 sured that the park is for their bene­ Carter. Phil Quinby; Jasper Morgan, fourth. Distance 18 ft., 8 1-2 in.
Javelin— Stewart, Her., second;
Loughary. formerly of Stanfield. Date
Max. Min. I feet wide and a half mile in length. fit, and the board is very desirous Jack Meyers; June Cashey, Neva
March 3rd at Tacoma. Wn. Wesley April 15
.......... 62 .. 41 In the center is to be the athletic that all people of the surrounding Hedrick; Louie Benson, Mildred Ga­ Bowman, Uma., fourth. Distance 140
ft.,
4 inches.
ia a graduate of the Hermiston April 16
61
. 39 field which will be set to blue grass. territory may feel welcome and will briel; Eva Humphreys, Patricia
Union high school In the class of | April 17 .
.......... 74
31 On the south side of the track and make the best uses of the enter­ Richards: Carolyn Atwell, Marian . 110 yd. low hurdle — Bowman.
-32. Mrs. Blessing graduate from April 18
......... 70 " .. 40 near the east part of the straight prise In which large money invest­ Sturdivant.
Uma., fourth. Time 13.5 seconds
April 1» ...
the Pendleton high school the
......... 62
42 away is to be a grand stand with ment has been necessary to make
The Juniors are giving a dance
880 yd. relay—Pilot Rock, first
year. The young couple are mak- April 20
62
46 seating capacity of 2000. Picnic this civic center a beauty spot, a Friday evening at Refvem’s hall im­ (Reese, McMahan. Newquist, Dean)
ing their home at 1650 8. E. Haw- April 21 ...
—..... 61 .. .. 37 grounds have been planned in small pleasure resort and a useful conve­ mediately after the play. Music will Helix, second, Hermiston, third.
thorne Avenue in Portland, Ore.
Precipitation was .26
nience to the public of this region. be furnished by the Troubadors.
Time 1 mln., 47 sec.
PARK USES TO ENTIRE CITIZENRY PLAINLY
SHOWN IN NEARLY COMPLETED GROUNDS