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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1937)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. 909*2240099900 to Portland Tuesday to attend the DON’T SPEND YOUR WEEK-END TRIPS CHANGING TIRES Let Us Put On U.S.ROYAIS World-Famous for • Why risk tire trouble — per- HERE’S WHY haps miles away from a service with the Safe Mileage of U.S. Royala. They coat no more. * COGWHEEL TREAD ... a famous traction principle that gives you extra ibid pro tection. LET US EQUIP YOUR CAR AT THESE POPULAR PRICES * SAFETY-BONDED CORD BODY ... exclusive with "U.S.,” makes every ply a safety ply ... gives you extra blowout protection. U.S. ROYALS 5.50x17 6 Ply 6.00x16 6 Ply * TEMPERED RUBBER ... this patented “U. S.” tread compound wears longer— gives you extra miles. $165 $1840 u. s. 5.50 X 17 FREE SAFETY ANALYSIS... ALL MAKES 4 Ply $875 ROYAL patented air-venting feature prevents ’ 'trapped - air * blowouts. Dynamically balanced. Drive in today for a complete report on the true condition at your tires. Hermiston Motor Company PHONE 522 CLASS HISTORY Lindner, Mary McGonlgle, Gladys McKenzie, Don Parker, LaVelle Stephenson, Victor Willcutt, Jose phine Moyer, Marie Stephenson, Er ma Thornburg, Maxine Mackan, Jack Isaacson, Robert Gardiner, Ciar enee Myers, Edith Null, Charlotte See and Lucille Shaw. Considering the class officers and advisers for the various years we find that during the freshman year Margaret Clarke was president, Hel en Dunning, vice president. Opal Stockard, secretary, Roberta Mul lins, treasurer, and R. H. McAtee, as adviser. (From the Bulldog) The history of the '37 graduating class dates back exactly twelve years, when In a class of about 20, with Miss Gould as the class teach er, five of the present members of the class started to school in Her miston. These five members were Hugo Pankow, Irene Kennings, Dor othy Kuerr, Roberta Mullins and Bonnie Jean Follett. The same year at Columbia grade school Bernard Jendrzejewski, Jim Stuart and Otha Whitsett started to school. During the sophomore year Ber During the grade school lite, the nard Jendrzejewski was president, class roll was increased by Vivian Rosemary Serell, vice president, Dyer, Helen Dunning, Rosemary Bonnie Lamberson, secretary-treas- Serell, Floyd Coxen, Darrel Seeliger, tirer, Jim Stuart, sergeant-at-arms, Floy Attebury, Edith Peterson, and Hal Hatton, adviser. Margaret Clarke and Wayne Power. Bill Harris was president of the Dining our* freshman year sever class during the junior year, Ernest al students entered from Columbia Rainwater, vice president, Bonnie school in the persons of Bernard Lamberson, secretary-treasurer, and Jendrzejewski. Jim Stuart, Otha Hal Hatton as adviser. Bonnie mov Whitsett and Opal Stockard. Bill ed during the school year and the Harris. Joyce Sater, Ernest Rain vacancy was) filled by Rosemary Ser water were also from outside schools. ell. Willis Crampton and Gene Moore The class was headed during the entered as sophomores and Forrest senior year by Opal Stockard as pre Putnam, Mary Burnham, Frank and sident, Bernard Jendrzejewski, vice Guy Jeppe, entered during the sen president, Floy Attebury, secretary, ior year. Irene Kennings, treasurer, and Miss Other students who have taken an Ruth Morrison, adviser. active part in class affairs during The class of ’37 is about to com the high school years are Beverly plete four years of a very successful Allen, Lyle Anderson, Verda Con and happy high school life. During ley, Dorothy Conrad, John Conrad, the last four years they have made Eleanor Corey, Mary Doherty. Frank an outstanding athletic and scholas Furrer, Frances Keller, Esther Kei- tic record and have contributed to kkalu, Bonnie Lamberson, Wayne the welfare of the school. During • I UNIVERSALLY POPULAR The "Sunday School Lesson” published each week in this newspaper has been adopted by thousands of church instructors throughout the United States as a regular part of their weekly work. It is a review and exposition of the international lesson for each week, prepared by Dean Harold L. Lundquist of the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago, a recognised leader in the nation's church work. Dean Lundquist has been active in teaching youthful groups for years, thereby acquiring an insight into the needs of these people for understandable explanations of Bible passages. In view of his accomplishments in church work, it is not surprising that Dean Lundquist's exposition of the weekly Sunday School lesson is being used in almost every community of the nation. As teacher or student yon will find it extremely helpful. rwyoeywi I nt fro red Uniform International II SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON - By MV. HAROLD L LUNDQUIST mi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim A regalar feature of THIS PAPER the coming years the class is aiming high for success in achieving as much happiness as they have had in Hermiston high. CLASS WILL (From the Bulldog) Gene Moore wills his fancy faces to Miss Lynch. Jim Stuart wills his “way with the women" to Presley Stillings. Joyce Sater wills Leonard Bales to Rebecca Pierson, who seems to be an interested party. Willis wills his open air taxi to Lois White, who has a mania for model T’s. Vivian wills her love for Mr. Moshberger to Delmar McCracken. Margaret Clarke wills her Torch Honor position and her way with Miss Brierley to Ted Ripley. Floyd Coxen wills his ability to | beat the CCC’s time to Raymond Knapp. Irene Kennings wills her parking space at noon to next year’s new ro mancers. Bill Harris wills his charming personality to Kenneth Bensel. Roberta Mullins wills her ability to keep slim to Miss Lynch. Otha Whitsett wills his freckles and slow, shy ways to Marvin Ran kin. Guy Jeppe wills his way of “swinging it” to Russell Piersol. Rosemary Serell wills her way of attracting the men to Miss Brierley. Mary Burnham wills her agree able personality to Mr. Moshberger. Forrest Putnam wills his hair- dress to Jim Jackson. Bonnie Jean wills her check book to Esther McMullen. Dorothy Knerr wills her laziness to Geraldine Mullins. Hugo Pankow wills the cuffs off his pants to Mr. Kersbergen for his high-water pants. Ernest wills Alma to Harold Buell who will be sort of lonely next year. Frank Jeppe wills his artistic ability to Alice McGraw. Edith Peterson wills her giggles to Naomi Beletski. Wayne Power wills hi* mega phone to Miss Sibert for patrolling the halls text year. Opal wills her map to the coming civics class with hopes that they don’t tire of it too soon. Helen wills her conceitedness to Claudine so that she will win first place next year. Bernard wills his good nature to Mr. Moshberger to use in the civics class next year. Darrel wills his holdings on Vir ginia Todd to Jim Jackson for next year. Floy wills her form to Annie Pear- son. Harold wills his “church-going” to Allan Clarke. And In conclusion, wo. of the sen ior class will our five points on ac tivity week to the juniors to start with next year, for they may need it. * STANFIELD ♦ Rebekah and Oddfellow Grand Lodge assembly. Mrs. Jounnault and Mrs. M. Baet- tgen were Pendleton visitors Catur- day. The Bridge club met Monday with Mrs. Ula Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee and son spent the week end on Birch creek with Mrs. Lee's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and three children spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. W. E. Brock, Mary Lee Rhea and Vivian Crouter of Pendleton were visitors here Sunday. Clean Hands By Mrs. Carl Rhea ---------- • Commencement exercises will be held for the high school graduates Wednesday evening in the high school auditorium. Members of the graduating class are Mary Gossage, Anna Hedrick. Thomas McCormack, James McDer mott, Arlie Ann Perry, Philip Quin- by, Patricia Richards, Nadine Rue- ber, Dorothy Shelton, Marian Stur divant and LaVerne Thorsen. The Stanfield School Advance- ment association elected Mrs. R. G. Penney president at its meeting and a pure heart, of course, but cer tainly clean hand*. Tuesday evening. John Dunn was •••vv******’ named vice president, Catherine Mc • IRRIGON • "A campaign for clean hands—that’» Mullen, secretary, and Mrs. Martin • a worth-while effort for any city.” By MRS. W. 0. ISOM • Refvem, treasurer. Committee chair • So spoke a thinking citizen. - --------- • men appointed were Victor Hay, fi Virginia Haney was the only sen- Clean hands for food handlers, for nance; Mrs. M. Refvem, health; housewives, for children—for every ion this year and received her di Mrs. E. R. Sires, social; and John ploma at the annual class banquet one of us, because Dunn, program. held Wednesday, May 12th, in the Clean Hands carry no tuberculosis C. C. Rhea and W. Mauldin were i high school gym, at which 100 peo- germs. in Heppner Thursday. I pie were present. Eight graduates of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Attebury left the eighth grade received diplomas UNCOVER TUBERCULOSIS BY last week for California where they also. They were Alice Fredreckson, MODERN METHODS will make their home. Echo Aldrich, Roena Allen, Lucile — Let the doctor be your guide - The Women’s Study club held its ! Jones, Joy Markham, Marilyn Kin- last meeting of the club year Thurs chels, Frank Leicht and Glenn Poul day at the home of Mrs. W. T. son. A. C. Houghton presented the Reeves. Mrs. U. S. Richardson con high school diploma and Stan Atkin social evening for the spring season ducted roll call on “Health and His presented the eighth grade diplo Saturday night. tory." Mrs. Sherman Chapin review Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Caldwell of mas. Lyle Eddy presented basketball ed a modern play. The program for letters to eight high school students Portland spent the week end with next year was read and discussed. Mr. Caldwell’s parents, Mr. and and seven eighth graders. Mrs. James Lane entertained for Mrs. Tom Caldwell. A delicious banquet was served by her daughter, Marie, Saturday on Billy Valey was a visitor of Jim members of the Pep club, Mrs. C. her tenth birthday. mie Williams Sunday. Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Isom, Mrs. Ken Open house was held Monday at Kent Fagestrom is working for the Kurrle home on Mr. Kurrle’s ny, Mrs. E. McCoy, Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. Chaney. his brother-in-law Chester Wilson, 79th birthday. More than 50 friends Miss Ingred Boling left’ Saturday who is employed on the dredge for called from 2:00 o’clock until 9:00 the summer. Mr. Wilson purchased in the evening. A large birthday for Portland. cake and punch were served. Miss Hanson accompanied rela the car formerly owned by Russell McCoy. C. M. McCall is ill at his home. tives to La Grande Sunday. Kent Fagestrom, Glenn Poulson Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Penney, who Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eddy were went to Portland Sunday, were ex guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wil and Elden Allen are proud posses pected home Tuesday accompanied liams Monday night, leaving Tues- sors of new bicycles. by Mrs. Emma Penney, who has ay for Sand Point, Idaho. Miss Tig_ Mr. Sparks is in the Heppner hos been there for several weeks. pital for medical treatment. glebeck accompanied them. Miss Jennie Albin, Mrs. Ila) Wal Miss Alice Wilson left Sunday for The son of Mr. and Mrs. Pheipe, lace, Mrs. W. H. Daughtrey and the La Grande where she will visit her who are now working for Cecil Had- Misses Margaret Woods. Patricia sister Bessie, who is attending nor dox, received an injury to his arm Richards and Marian Sturdivant mal school. through a power wringer last week. were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Jay Berry and daugter Lola A joint meeting of members of The fifth division of the district of The Dalles, visited relatives here the Pentecostal church at Hermis convention of Oregon Federation of over the week end. ton, Stanfield and Irrigon, will be Women’s clubs was held in Pendle Marshal Markham, who is now held here Friday night. ton Tuesday. Five counties were stationed at Portland, spent Sunday The two small sons of Mr. and represented. The Stanfield club has with his family. Mrs. Ed Adams are 111 with a cold. joined with the federated district. Smith & Company of Yakima is Word was received by the Mis Those attending were Mrs. U. S. running a rock crusher at the ferry sionary Society that Miss Ginn of Richardson. Mrs. Harry McCormack. road west of town. Morrow sailed for India, May 12th, Mrs. U. W. Hay, Mrs. L. Jounnault. Russell McCoy purchased a new as a missionary. Members of the Mrs. F. B. Stuart and Mrs. J. M. Chevrolet sedan last week. He is I Pentecostal church are helping sup- Richards. handling the agency for the Chevro ort her in the foreign field. A surprise birthday party for let in this district. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner were Mrs. F. B. Stuart, Miss Marie Lane Mrs. Elizabeth Gentry and friend business visitors in Hermiston Fri and Bob Starkweather was enjoyed from Baker visited her daughter day. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fredreckson Saturday evening. Isom, over Sunday. of Lexington, Ore., visited friends The Irrigon Grange held its last 1 and relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reeves went • ER 7 Thousands of American families are today realizing their hopes for better homes. There is nothing like lumber for solid comfort in house building. It is durable, easy to handle and inexpensive. When the Union Pacific was under construction seventy year* ago, lumber was scarce in mid- continental America. Methods of logging were tedious and wasteful. Transportation was difficult. Today, modern methods of logging and lumber manufacture, coupled with fast, dependable railroad transportation, make the choicest lumber available in all markets of America at amazingly low prices. In a frame houae of aver age size the cost of the lumber is only about 15% of the total construction expense—and this includes freight charges to average destinations. M . Union Pacific has plsyed a leading part in development of the lumber industry. Steadily through the years, it has bettered its schedules, improved its equipment, to facilitate fast, low cost, dependable delivery of this important commodity. It has recently added 4,500 specially designed cars to its lumber fleet. Progressive steps in pace with a progressive industry. —contait year local lumber dealer. 4
