The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 07, 1938, Image 1

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    It matters not how Ion''
live, but how wel’
VOLUME XXXI
NUMBER 46
M A N Y W IT N E S S
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION EVENTS
1-Urmwtnn îirrali)
HERMISTON. UMATILLA
FARM BUREAU CO-OP
W IL L INSTALL
PELLET M A C H IN E
COUNTY.
OREGON,
INSTRUMENTAL
Umatilla Project Fair
September 22-23-24
JULY 7, 1938.
QUINTETTE CO M ING
H. M. Sommerer, manager of tfie
Farm Bureau Co-operative, went to
Portland last week to purchase a pel
let machine for installation in the lo
cal warehouse. The equipment will
be purchased from the Popick Manu
facturing company of Portland and
will be in Hermiston the first of
next week.
The machinery will be Installed
on the second floor of the feed mill
and will be put in operation at thq
earliest possible date. It will have
a cold water system and will turn
out pellets for cow feed, sheep and
poultry feed.
The equipment is being purchased
as the result of demands by local pa­
trons for pellet feeding, especially
in the poultry and turkey industry.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
UNITES BROWNSON
A N D BUCHANAN
ANTICIPATE INCREASE
IN 1 9 3 8 T U R K E Y
CROP IN THIS SECTION
A beautiful wedding of late June
was solemnised Wjeduesday after
noon. June 29. at 3:30 in the Chi
Omega chapter house, when Miss
ECHO SHUTS OUT
Omega Chapter house when Miss Ma A N N U A L PICNIC
ry Brownson, daughter of Mr. and
M ISSIO N , 8 TO O
Mrs, Ralph Brownson of Hermiston, AUGUST 20
became the bride of Vardyn F. Buch­
anan of Corvallis. Dr. John S. Burns
Several thousand people gathered
The Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow­
of the Federated Churches read the
at Echo Monday to participate in an
ceremony before an assemblage in­ ers' association will hold its annual
old-fashioned Fourth of July cele­
cluding the immediate families and turkey picnic Saturday. August 20.
bration which opened at 10:00 a.m.
a number of friends, using the ring at the U. S. Field Station south of
in a series of sports events.
Hermiston. This announcement was
ceremony.
The committee reported the cele­
made at the annual meeting held re­
Miss Mary Cauthorn of Portland, cently
bration a success financially. The
when A. E. Bensel was ap­
an aunt of the bridegroom, was at pointed to make arrangements. Mr.
program was carried off on sched­
the piano, and played Brahm’s Willardson. sales agent for the
ule throughout the day.
“Cradle Song,” as a prelude to Northwest Turkey Growers’ associa­
Mrs. F. S. Lyons of Echo won the
Lohengrin’s wedding march. Men-
husband calling contest and Mrs.
in Los Angeles, will be one of
dlsso'in’s march was played as the tion,
Helen Ramos the rolling pin throw.
the speakers.
recessional,
and
Miss
Cauthorn
pro­
Clint Hambleton nosed out C. H. INSPECTORS
Featuring a variety of musical in­ in contrast to only a professing life. vided soft music for the reception
The general indication is for a
Esselstyn iin the dad’s bicycle race.
strumentation, the Central Bible In­
Reading from left to right in the hour. Mrs. R. Ralph Clark of Rose­ slight increase in the turkey crop in
Stanley Lyons succeeded in climb­ COMPLETE WORK
stitute Quintette of Springfield, picture are Keith Whitford, Bath, burg, sister of the bridegroom, sang this section this year due to the in­
ing the greased pole and the City;
Missouri, will be at the Pentacostal New York; Elmer Bilton, Milwau­ “At Dawning,” and “Because,” and crease in flocks of the larger grow­
of Echo team won the tug-of-war
Tabernacle Saturday night at 8:00 kee, Wisconsin; Irving Mitchell, and was accompanied at the piano by ers. There is a marked decrease in
The two state electrical inspect­ p.
from the Grange team. Hose Com­
m. to present a service composed Albert Earle, both of Everett, Mas­
small growers on the project this
pany No. 2 with Otis McCarty as ors left yesterday after passing on a of music, testimonies and a gospel sachusetts; and Wildon Colbaugh, Mrs. Maurice Buchanan of Silverton. season with few flocks "of less than
Members
of
the
bridal
party
stood
captain, won the hose cart race and number of houses wired for electri­ message.
Medford, Oregon.
400 birds.
city. They report that over 300
water fight.
The purpose of the tour is to
Mr. Turner, pastor of the Penta­ before the ‘fireplace in the living
Prices paid by the association for
homes
are
ready
for
juice.
About
50
room,
banked
with
white
Regal
Winners in the racing events meters are yet to be installed in bring encouragement to young peo­ costal Tabernacle, also announces
the season 1937-38 were given at
lilies,
white
hydrangeas
and
phlox,
were as follows: 50 yard dash— these houses and an extra crew is ple who are following Christ, and that the Skondeen Evangelistic par­
the annual meeting presented by
Boys, Alton Hamilton and Ben Ly­ now
also to present the benefit from liv­ ty will continue their services until with tall standards of blossoms at Julia H. Penney, secretary for the
at
work.
either
side.
Smilax
formed
runners
ons; Girls, Doris Jane Gordon, Mea­
ing an experimental Christian life Sunday night.
for the aisle. Bouquets of the white association.
The demand for energizing the
cham, and Mary Ruth Toler, Echo;
November— PYT, 21c; PYH 24c;
blossoms
and blue delphiniums were
lines
has
been
very
strong
and
the
50 yard dash-—Boys, Manuel Correa
CYT, 18c; CYH, 18c; Com. YT,
•>
used
about
the
rooms.
board
of
directors
are
urging
all
and Dick Rugg, Umatilla; Girls,
ANDERSON HOME
15c; Com. YH, 15c.
Miss Carolyn Wagner of Portland
Betty Esselstyn and Janice Lyons; speed possible during the next few
December— PYT-H, 20c; PYT-L,
IRRIGON
days.
It
is
probable
that
several
DESTROYED BY FIRE
w:>s the maid of honor and Miss
Bicycle race, boys, Claud Pearson
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
♦ Ruth Cherry of Corvallis and Miss 21c; PYH, 22c; CYT, 18c; CYH.
and Bill Esselstyn; Girls, Betty units will be energized early next
Com. YT. 15c; Com. YH, 15c.
<•
-------
« Anna Kay Martin of Herihiston 19c;
Esselstyn and Janice Lyons; Boys, week and by the fifteenth of the
January— PYT-H 20 ^ c ; PYT-L,
The farm residence of S. A. An
George Luciane and Dewey Pearson. month, it is stated, the entire sys derson Jr., three miles north of
Stewart and Hubert Huntting of were bridesmaids. Miss Wagner worq 22c; PYH, 23c; CYT, 19c; CYH,
tern will be supplying electricity.
Seattle, Wn., are visiting their un­ apricot net over satin and carried 20c; Com. YT, 15c; Com YH, 16c;
Grangers Picnic.
One unit was energized last week Hermiston, was destroyed by fire cle, Forrest Huntting.
pink Rapture roses with pink tulle POT, 17c.
about
noon
Wednesday.
The
cause
of
Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, for a test and everything proved the fire was not known. The pump
Mrs. Marshall Markham visited ties. Miss Cherry, In turquols bluq
February— PYT. 20c; PYH, 23c;
satisfactory.
congressman for eastern Oregon,
house, garage, milk house and store her brother Russell McCoy and fam­ over satin, and Miss Martin, wear CYT, 18c; CYH, 19c; Com. YT, 15c;
ing
pink
lace
over
turquols
blue
The
contractors
have
completed
and Ray Gill, state master for the
Com. YH, 15c.
room were also completely destroy ily in Portland Saturday.
satin, carried arm bouquets of Talis­
Oregon grange,
were
principal their work except for a few changes ed. The two brooder houses and
Mrs. Seaman and children of man rosebuds with pale green and
On the December pool there was
required
by
the
government
inspec­
speakers before a crowd of half a tors, which will be accomplished in 2000 turkeys escaped the flames.
Madras visited several days last pale blue tulle ties.
an additional payment of .0025
Elmer Miller, who takes care of week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
cents per pound and on the January
thousand at the grange picnic at a few days.
The lovely bride, given in mar­ pool there was an additional pay­
the turkeys, was at home when the Chas. Steward.
the school grounds.
riage by her father, wore pale pink
It is important that all swtiches fire was discovered in the pump
Frank Ryder, who is working on net over satin, with a pink fingertip ment of .0018 cents per pound.
Congressman Pierce’s talk was of be thrown, state the linemen, until house. Only a few items were saved.
the railroad tie gang at Arlington, veil. Her gown was empire style, On the poundage for four month
a patriotic and historical nature,
The house was covered by insurance. visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Ry­
pools of November, December, Jan­
with no discussion of current poli­ the users are notified that the line
shirred at the waistline, with a full,
is ready for use.
der from Saturday until Monday floor-length skirt and long sleeves, uary and February, there was a di­
tical questions.
vidend of one fifth cent per pound
night.
LOCAL STUDENTS
puffed above the elbows. She car-
Mr. Gill urged cooperative action
* ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ * * •
Obe Swearingen and Don Rut­ rieid a floral shower of orchids, paid all the growers.
among grange members to secure
The following prices were paid on
ledge took two truck loads each of gardenias and the white Humboldt
agricultural gains, and
stressed
♦ CAPTURE AWARDS
the May breeder pool, which are
apricots to Portland, Salem and Cor­ bouvardia.
COLUMBIA
values of public ownership to utili­ *
tentative: May— POT, 19c; POH,
ties. He advised grangers to devote ♦
Umatilla county students at the vallis the past week, each load con­
By Lois Hutchison
♦
Maurice Buchanan of Silverton 20c; COT. 17c; COH, 18c.
sisting of 600 lugs.
study and action toward securing
University
of
Oregon
shared
in
the
attended
his
brother
as
best
man.
Visitors at the Eugene Dunham
It was agreed at the annual meet­
government ownership of power. He home over the Fourth were Mr. and more than J800 in cash as well as
Mrs. Elroy Lamoreaux is visiting A reception followed, with Mr. and
criticised the press for its attitude Mrs. Albert Crompacker and his other prizes and scholarships given her daughter Mrs. Chas. Vander- Mrs. Ralph Brownson of Hermiston. ing that all contracts with the Eas­
toward the power question, stating mother from Pomeroy, and Mrs. G. to more than 120 young men and iinde at Yakima. Wn.
Mr. J. Fred Buchanan, Mrs. Blanche tern Oregon Turkey Growers for
that “propaganda, not truth,” ap­ W. P. Hall of Midvale, Idaho, a sis­ yeomen during ttfe scholastic year
Mr. Parker, Sheriff Bowman and Evans, the bride’s aunt, of Pomona marketing birds must be signed and
pears on the printed pages of many ter of Mr. Dunham. They all left just closed.
Mr. Cox from Heppner were busi­ California, and Mrs. Arthur Bu­ in the hands of association officials
of today’s newspapers.
Donald Serell, Hermiston, >15, ness visitors in this vicinity the last chanan receiving with the bridal not later than October 1st of each
Wednesday morning for their homes.
year.
party.
excellent work in law school.
of the week.
Echo Heads League.
Vern'a Kowitw is spending the for Margaret
In a partial survey made on the
Clarke,
Hermiston,
Pa­
Mrs,
Shirley
Linkh'art
and
daugh­
For going away Mrs. Buchanan
Echo's Blue Mountain baseball week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. tricia Erickson, Pendleton, Zone E. ter Marjorie of Klamath Falls are wore a wine ensemble with dark project indications are that growers
and
Mrs.
George
Liebe.
nine is champion of the league by
Kemler, Pendleton, state scholar­ visiting Mrs. Linkhart’s parents, blue accessories. Mr. and Mrs. have experienced a small loss and
Fred Lenz is threshing his wheat ship awards.
virtue of a shut-out victory over
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederickson.
Buchanan went north to Portland have had generally high percentage
the Mission Indians, 8 to 0, at Echo crop this week and is reported to
Frank Nash, Pendleton, >50, Hil­
Mr. and Mrs. Carper and family, and other cities on their wedding in hatches. Growers visited afe lis­
last Monday. Each team pitcher have a heavy yield.
ton prize for best oral discussion of ■and Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of La trip and will return later to make ted;
had seven strikeouts. Echo 11 hits
Mr. and Mrs. Knight Reid and legal problems.
Grande, Ore., were guests of Mrs. their home on the Buchanan farm
John Jendrzejewskl, president of
and the Indians 6.
son Allen of Deary, Idaho, came
Zone Kemler, Koyle~ cup to out­ Stella Poulson Sunday night and vi­ south of Corvallis. Mrs. Buchanan the Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow­
stand
ing
Journal
man.
Sunday
to
visit
over
the
Fourth
at
sited Mr. and Mrs. Obe Swearingen was graduated from Oregon State ers’ association, and member of the
Evening Events.
' Monday.
the J. H. Reid home. Knight Reid
college with the class of 1936 and northwest association board, has
Visitors found amusement in the and J. H. Reid are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederickson is a member of Chi Omega sorority. 1900 birds this year ranging In age
OREGON
LICENSE
fireworks display in the evening set
and family spent the Fourth of July For the past year she has taught from April 16 to June 1. Of these
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
off on the hill east of the city.
at Battle Mountain Park near Uki­ in the Fortuna, California, high birds only 200 are hatches in June.
and son Darrel of La Grande visited PLATES COLORED
ah.
Eddie Spina of Portland scored a at the B. Hutchison home Wednes
school. Mr. Buchanan, youngest son Besides the poults kept for their
Maxwell Jones and wife of Rain­ of J. Fred Buchanan, attended Ore­ own flock, the Jendrzejewgki ranch
fifth round knockout over Chuck day of last week. Mrs. Hutchison
For
the
first
tiipe
in
a
number
of
ier visited Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones gon State and has been affiliated sold 300 turkey eggs for custom
Camera of Seattle in the main event returned to La Grande with them
years, Oregon automobile license and family over the week end.
of Echo’s Fourth of July fight card, for a few days.
with Xappa Sigma fraternity — hatching.
plates
will
carry
colors
other
than
on which not one went the full time.
Calvin Allen and Virginia Haney Gazette-Times, Corvallis.
The DeMoss flock consists of 2500
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Voelker were the black and white to which Ore­
Camera substituted tor Johnny Hall over night guests at the Christley
were married Saturday and motored
birds this year. Chas. Keller haa
of Seattle, who failed to put in an home Friday. Mr. Voelker is recrea gon drivers have been accustomed to Monument, Ore., to visit over the
2000 birds hatched from May 9 to
according to an announcement made
appearance.
16. These birds will be ranged on
tional director at the CCC camp at today by Secretary of State Earl Fourth with Mr. Allen’s grandpar­ ESTHER M CM ULLEN
ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Hux.
In the semi-final, referee R. C. Walla Walia. The Voelkers were on Snell.
the H. M. Sommerer land across the
Mr. Duus visited his brother and U. P. SCHOLARSHIP
Shaw, awarded the fight to Don a two weeks’ vacation and had come
road from the Keller farm.
Proposals for purchase of the family
Monday.
Cowe of Vancouver, Wn„ over from a visit at Tacoma, Wn.
Boynton & Kelley turkey farm re­
1939 plates will call for a yellow
Mr. and Mrs. Don Isom spent the
Johnny O’Leary of Seattle, on a
port 4500 birds ranging from Aprli
Mrs. Franz's son and family from background with black letters.
Fourth on a fishing trip on Wall
technical as the fifth round closed. San Francisco were here recently on
Miss Esther McMullen, daughter 10th to June 15th, hatched in their
“Aside from the low cost factor, Creek
south of Hardman, Ore.
Kayo Warner of Pendleton made a short visit.
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMullen of own incubators. The majority of
tests
have
proved
that
these
two
Mrs. Chas. McFall and Mrs. Dock
short work of Battling Lucas of
Delia Mae Williams and brother, colors make the best combination McCoy visited their mother. Mrs. J. Hermiston, was awarded the Union these birds are on the range.
Reith. Lucas sat out the count in
Pacific scholarship of >100 to Ore­
for
visibility,
and
should
be
an
aid
Harold Rankin, neighbor to the
Ervin
and
Paul
of
La
Grande,
who
A. Graybeal over the Fourth.
the second round.
gon State college, for her activities Boynton & Kelley farm, has 2400
in safer driving,” Snell stated.
spent
the
week
end
at
the
B.
Hut­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Emmett
McCoy
left
Tommy Arnold of Umatilla, won chison home, went to Lehman
In
4-H
club
work
in
Umatilla
coun­
The size and general makeup of for Portland Sunday to visit their
birds this year which are now on
over George Powell of Pendleton,
ty. Miss McMullen will take advan­ the range. In the same neighbor­
the plate, including the type of fig­ son
Russell and family.
when Powell’s second threw in the Springs Monday. They were accom­ ures
tage of the scholarship next year.
and letters, will remain thq
hood. I. C. Cox has 1800 birds placed
panied by Mrs. Hutchison and
Florence Brace, who Is employed
towel in the middle of the second daughter
She has been a club leader for on range two weeks ago. They are
Lois.
same aa in the -K2L____
round.
at Pendleton, visited her parents
two years and has carried 4-H club April 15th to 25th hatch. The Ran­
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson were
over the Fourth.
As a special feature curtain-raiseg
projects in home economics for kin plant also has a series of Jamee-
Two Grais Fire Alarms.
at
a
dinner
Sunday.
Kid Culver and Swede Ramos of hosts
Rev. and Mrs. Narness and two eight years and a livestock project way electric Incubators in which
were
Mr.
and
Echo, fighting for the mosquito- Those present
Fire alarms summoned the fire little girls arrived ttfis week and
year. Activities in high school custom hatching is done.
weight championship of Echo, went Mrs. Getcheli and family and Mr. department twice Tuesday when moved into the parsonage of the one
listed as president of the Girls’
A. E. Bensel has 1000 birds
two one-minute rounds to a draw. Wilson’s brother and family who grass fires broke out in the west Pentecostal church. Rev. Alcorn were
League, treasurer student body, hatched May 15th to June 3rd. Cleve
were here to spend the Fourth. They side neighborhood. While the fire left Friday for Toledo, Wn.
member
basketball
squad,
girls’
glee
were from Tacoma and on their way equipment and volunteer firemen
Bobble Browning is visiting rela­ club, newspaper staff, annual staff. Clark has 1600 birds hatched from
April 26th to June 7. Chester Flan-
TOW NSEND SPEAKER to make their home in Colorado.
were in the field the vacant lots tives at Centralia, Wn.
Pep club, and active In Christian nlgan, 2400 birds; Logan Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Leeper rushed their were burned over to cut down fire
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Dexter
motor­
Endeavor
work.
EXPLAINS PLAN
1685 birds, May 6th to 17th hatch;
baby girl to Portkand Friday. A hazard in the city. Fire Chief V. C. ed to La Grande Saturday to visit
Last year at state fair Miss Mc­ Dewey Keller. 1175 birds. May 14
cherry pit had lodged in her lung, Smith stated that the day was ideal Mr. and Mrs. Vallis Dexter over the
Mullen, with Marie Skovbo, also of hatch; E. L. Jackson. 1000 birds,
J. F. Kirkland, national represen­ and its removal was a delicate oper­ for such work.
Fourth.
Hermiston, made a perfect score In May 8th hatch; M. P. Casseday. 250
tative of the Townsend plan, from ation. Henry Kopacz took them
clothing Judging. She has enjoyed birds. May 19th to June 2nd hatch;
Wyoming, addressed a large audi­ down and returned by stage, leaving
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderson of
Miss Maxine Slnden of LaGrande a Farm Bureau scholarship to sum­ Victoria Churchman, 1600 birds,
ence of Townsendites at the Union them his oar in which to return in Moro, Ore., were house guests over is the house guest of her aunt and
school, was sent by her club April 19, 25 and 30 hatch; New-
church here Friday night, explain­ later.
the holidays of Mrs. Georgia Hen­ uncle. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse mer
last year, and went on a half coun­ Madden, 2500 birds, April 19th to
ing the plan and Its workings. He
Mrs. Henry Hooker returned Sun­ derson and Mrs. C. E. Raker. Mr. this week. She came Sunday with ty
and state scholarship this year. 28th, and May 2nd hatch.
cited the plan as a recovery meas­ day from Turner, Ore., where she Hendergon is research assistant at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
ure rather than a pension plan.
R. B. Wilcox has 450 birds of
had been attending the Christian the Moro Experiment Station having Slnden. who spent the holidays at
June hatch of which he Is keeping
Kirkland stated that 900 forms of church convention.
taken the position after graduating the Felthouse home. Mr. and Mrs.
an accurate cost record. R. L. El­
insurance have been proposed since
- PERSONALS -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and from Oregon State college this Felthouse will take Miss Slnden
wood, 1000 birds, May 21st and
the inception of the original Town­ son Clifford and wife and two child­ spring.
home Sunday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lindley
and
23rd hatch: Merrill Potter, 2000
send plan of four years ago. Work ren of Tacoma, visited at the Bill
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lester
Stoop
and
two
birds. April 20 to May 7th hatch:
has started in southern Oregon to Lindner home Saturday and Sunday.
daughters
of
Enterprise,
Ore.,
spent
Emerald Tilden ( Narragansets) 800
curb the organizations which he Mr. and Mrs. Perkins were former
the week end In Hermiston visiting birds, April 30 to May 10 hatch;
says obstruct the original Townsend residents of Columbia district.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark. The Lind­ Mrs. Ella Potter Snneson, 700 birds;
Plan, and representatives will be in
leys are Mrs. Clark's parents and 8. A. Anderson Jr., 2000 birds. May
Mrs. Lester Hammer, who has
Umatilla county this week.
Mrs. Stoop is her sister.
5, 21, 26 hatch (1700 birds last
The organization decided to hold been in the Emanuel hospital in
Miss Ardath Gordon and Doris year); Wrn. Lindner, 500 birds; L,
its annual picnic Sunday, July 17, Portland for several weeks, has gone
Jane Gordon are visiting their aunt R. Peterson, 500 birds; Christian
in Columbia park. A basket lunch to the home of her sister. She is
Miss Pauline Stoop and their grand­ Seitz, 150 birds.
will be served at noon and coffee getting along as well as can be ex­
President
Roosevelt
has
informed
able
to
start
construction
of
the
will be served free by the organiza­ pected but will not return home be­ Senator McNary he is not able to Umatilla dam, estimated to cost father, Henry Stoop, this week
Gene Buzzard has 500 birds and
will accompany them to The John Conrad 500 birds, Both are
tion. Ice cream will be sold at cost fore the middle of July.
approve an allocation of funds for
before undertaking the They
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Mikeesll and construction of the Umatilla dam >23,700,000,
Dalles
next
Saturday
to
attend
the
on the grounds.
remaining work suggested by you,”
H. R. Hartley, president of the son Richard of Albany, Ore., came on the Columbia river at this time! the president's letter to McNary dedication of the port at The Dalles independent growers. There are
Thursday
of
last
week
for
a
visit
local club, will give a report of the
because of the higih cost and lack was quoted. “Moreover there is no when the steamship will come up many others not Included in this
survey.
national Townsend convention. This with Mr. Mikeseil's parents, Mr. and of feasibility under PWA. a Port certainty that this work could be the river.
report was postponed last meeting Mrs. W. A. Mikesell, and his sister, land paper's Washington correspon­ completed by June 30, 1940, the
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ripley and
because the time was given to the Mrs. A. H. Cable and family. Mr. dent reported Wednesday. The es­ time limit prescribed by the public family and Hill Hamm left early
and Mrs. M. G. Mell. parents of Mrs. timated cost is >24,000.000.
national representative.
Thursday morning for Portland
works appropriation act.
Weather Report.
Oscar Mikesell, also visited at the
where they will remain until Sat-1
“Under
the
foregoing
circumstan­
The
president
Included
in
his
re­
Mikesell home. They were accom-
STOCK STRAYED.
ces, I do not feel that at this time I urday when they will return to Her- ¡Date
Max. Min.
jection
mention
of
the
series
of
were from Baldwin Park. Cal., and
mlston. On Sunday they will leave
92
61
Strayed from U. I. Wilson panied by Mrs. Nellie Foto. They locks and dams on the Snake river. can approve the work proposed by for Elk lake on a fishing trip. Bert June 30
July 1 ..
80
58
paper said it was assumed the you and Congressman Pierce, parti­
ranch
one fle,-bitten gray mare, were on their way to British Colum­ The
81
56
president also had rejected the pro­ cularly in view of the fact that over Applegate of Union, Ore., to act­ July 2 ..
weight about 1200 lbs. Gone from bia.
>23.000,000 of the total >200,- ing as pharmacist during Mr. Rip­ July 3 ..
80
53
position
of
constructing
only
the
ranch for three months. Reward.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strohm visi­
000.000 (for federal projects) hag
July 4 ...
82
55
dam
at
Umatilla
rapids.
U. I. Wilson. Columbia Dtot.. Her­ ted at the Bill Lindner home Tues­
already been allocated to projects in ley's absence from the Hermiston July 5 ...
50
»0
miston. Oregon.
sdv. day evening.
"I am advised that it to prefer« the Pacific Northwest.”
Drug Co.
July 6 ...
95
55
PRESIDENT FAILS TO AUTHORIZE UMATILLA
DAM-LACK OF FEASIBILITY UNDER P.W .A.