4
BOARDMAN
*
By Maryetta Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Wrenn of
Seattle left Sunday for their home
there. They have been visiting at
the Dillon home the past week. Mra.
Wrenn is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Dillon.
Mrs. Alvin Sundsten motored to
The Dalles Saturday on business.
HIS PURPOSE B TO . . .
• Sustain civil libsrtiss and
maintain a gavsnunsnt which
fa dean. simpU. siiicisnt and
vigorous.
• Pratosi labor In Ms lights! op-
pooo stolonco and cooraesu
industry and Incraaso
. moro lobs far
• Promote bottor ssarltoting si
Oregon producisi t h r o v e rasai
B v ÌBQ Condition*.
• D evelop a n d a s e O regon's
power In the people's infarasL
• A d e g u a le old a g e pensions
far a decent living.
s t x ,a s . ? t ó t i a . r « a s
say Rlien
FORIEIGn
[Labor Dictators
CLEAN UP THIS
LABOR M E S S !.
VOTE
a
ft / t
• d r p a id f»v fay A a« »'lat«fa f g r m « 't a t O r e f t n
M fa S faeam ah ar faratlfaant. M ea d t lv a r O r o a e e
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransler, Mrs.
Skoubo, Mrs. Coats, and Mrs. Lilly
attended State Grange Conference at
Cold Springs Monday. It wag a spe
cial Joint-county meeting held in
preparation for National Grange at
Portland in November.
A farewell party in the form of a
weiner roast was held Friday night
for Marietta Thomas. It was given
by the young folks of the communi
ty.
George Corwin and Elmer Sulli
van of Boardman and Mr. Bennett
of Heppner went deer hunting in
the mountains back of Heppner Fri
day night, and returned Sunday
evening.
Booster night was observed by the
Boardman Grange Saturday even
ing with a good attendance of 116.
The evening was spent with a pro
gram given by the Grange, and then
everyone enjoyed games, lunch and
dancing.
Linn Ranney and family of Pendle
ton visited at the Ash home Sunday
Harold Funkhouser and Phil Jones
went deer hunting near Bend, Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill and fam
ily returned from California last
week. They have been visiting there
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Almond Geiss re
turned from the Grand Ronde val
ley Friday, where they have spent
the summer.
George McCutchen motored to
Walla Walla Saturday.
Rev. Thomas and daughter Mary
etta were dinner guests at the John
Fisher home Sunday.
Esther McGrew, Eleanor Tilden
and Glen Mallery motored to Port
land Friday evening, where they
spent the week end.
Janet, Mardell, Kathryn and Mrs.
Gorham motored to Pendleton on
business Saturday. Phyllis Ranney
returned home with them to spend
the week end.
Alec Walker, Odel Lloyd and Earl
Ferman of Portland are visiting the
Walker home for a few days.
Albert Doolin v'sited at the home
of his parents over the week end. He
is working at Pendleton.
Awilda Bleakney, who is attending
school at Walla Walla, is visiting at
the home of her parents for a few
days. She is going to Walla Walla
Tuesday.
Helen Russell of Odell is visiting
at the home of her parents over the
week end.
Kate Gorham traveled to Green
River, Wyoming, on business last
week.
Archie Jones fell from a table and
broke his arm at school last Wed
nesday. He was rushed to Hermis
ton to a doctor to have it set.
Mrs. Blanche Jones, Essie Jones,
Andy Jones, Archie Jones and Ruth
A C O N TR IB U TIO N O F THE TIRE INDUSTRY TO THE
A U T O M O B ILE O W N E R
Tire used as o rig in a l equipm ent on lig h te r cars — Ford,
C hevrolet, and Plymouth-composing over 6 4% o f registrations.
1926
A verage M ile a g e Per Tire
[14,200
I 26,500
1938
R etail List Price Tire and Ï l <
î
1926
1938
$23.95
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzi $19.35
Tire and Tube C o st Per M ile
1926
1938 ;
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 193».
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
PAGB FOUR
.0016?
$ .00073
Fisher motored to Hermiston Friday
afternoon on business.
Harold Funkhouser, Phil Jones
and Jack Miles returned from Bend
where they had been deer hunting.
Neal Bleakney has been confined
to his bed for the past few days be
cause of illness.
George Corwin went to Salem
over the week end on business.
•❖ •«•«❖ «•❖ •♦♦«•a
*
STA N FIELD
♦
By MRS. J. M. RICHARDS
Mrs. F. B. Stuart was hostes to
the bridge club Monday afternoon.
Substitute players included Mrs. Ed
Liesegang and Mrs. D. Z. Penney of
Echo, Mrs. Mabel Walker of Hermis
ton and Mrs. Geo. Elliot. Mrs. Frank
Sloan held high score.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hedrick an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter Billie to Richard Mardson of
Salem, Ore., Sunday, October 16, in
Vancouver, Wn.
The Ladies Aid will again spon
sor the Armistice Day dinner and
program in the church.
Mrs. Margaret Daughtry went to
Portland Sunday where she will be
Joined by her sister, Mrs. C. E. Gregg
of San Leandra, Cal. While in the
Rose City they will be at the home
of Mrs. Daughtry’s son. A. E. McAl
lister. During her absence Mrs.
Jas. Lane is assisting Miss Lenna
Waid at the post office.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Samson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore
and daughter Nellie Mae were din
ner guests at the Thompson home in
Columbia, Saturday night.
Mrs. C. Tillery was hostess to the
H. E. club at her home Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lane returned
Monday from Parkdale where they
have visited relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. Martin Refvem accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Nye Berry to Depoe
Bay Friday. Enroute they visited
Bob Refvem who is attending O.S.C.
Mrs. George Sales, Mrs. T. G. El
liot and the Misses Elva Berry and
Sophronia Rhea visited Sunbeam
Rebekah Lodge in Hermiston Tues
day night when several candidates
from Boardman were initiated by
the Hermiston team.
The Study Club met at the F. S.
Greene home Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs.. H. L. Hedrick, president,
presiding. Mrs. Jay Baker gave a
biography of Carrie Jacobs Bond:
the “Citadel” was reviewed by Mrs.
Greene and Gunther’s “Inside Eu
rope” by Mrs. W. T. Reeves.
Miss Neva Neill, who teaches in
Heppner, spent Wednesday night
with her sister. Miss Lenna Neill.
The Misses Lenna Neill. Marian
Troyer and Joanna Leslie attended
the home coming at the E. O. Nor
mal in La Grande Saturday.
Supt. F. C. Fitzpatrick was in at
tendance at the H. S. teachers’ con
ference in Salem Friday and Satur
day.
The annual H. S. carnival will be
held in the school house Friday,
October 28.
The H. S. football sextette played
the first game of the season with
Lexington Friday afternoon on the
home field. Although defeated, the
local boys played a good game con
sidering the length of time they
have been organized and practicing.
The score was 12 to 8 in Lexington’s
favor. L. L. Haisch is coach. Six
•nan football is a comparatively new
game and the boys enjoy it very
much.
F. C. Fitzpatrick and L. L. Haisch
attended the schoolmen’s dinner and
meeting in Boardman Monday night.
O;S.Q B U IB D 6 F IR S T OREGON SEISM OGRAPH
Stanfield teachers are attdndlingt
the Eastern Oregon Regional Con
ference of the O.S.T.A. Counties
participating are Malheur, Wallowa,
Baker, Union, Morrow and Umatil
la.
The newly elected officers of the
Grade School Student Body are Rose
mary Stephens, president, Jack Rice,
vice president, Zelma Sutton, secre
tary and Patricia Colpitts, treasu
rer, Roy Loughary, reporter. This
organization includes members of
the fifth to eighth grades, inclusive.
Miss Leslie is training a group of
girls and boys who will sing In the
Umatilla county 5th and 6th grade
chorus at the teachers convention In
Pendleton Friday afternoon. Inclu
ded are Marie Lane, Lenna Law
rence, Coralle Mansker, Bernice
Hughes, Junior Brown and Edward
Gabriel.
HURRY!. . . ACT N O W . . . ONLY 10 MORE DAYS TO
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a general election will be held In the
City of Hermiston, Oregon, at the
Public Library within said City on
Tuesday, the 8th day of November,
1938. between the hours of 8:00
o’clock A. M. and 8:00 o’clock P. M.
for the purpose of electing a May
or, Treasurer, Recorder, and six
Councllmen to serve for three
years.
CHAS. TAYLOR,
City Recorder.
(Oct. 20 - 2 7 ) ____
SUMMONS
Equity No. 6350
OREGONIAN SUBSCRIPTION
. . during the month of October
THEAM ERÍCAN
A y ÿ E E K bY
BY M A IL — 1 YEAR
R egular
NOW
TOO
SAVE
Daily only $ 7 .0 0 $ 6.00 $1.00
A Great
Big N ew
PLUS TREAT
For Oregonian Reader«
Daily and
Sunday . . 11.50
10.00
1.50
Sunday only 5.00
4.50
.50
S u p p le m e n tin g T h e O re
g o n ia n 's dom lnn an t n e w s
e x c lu s iv e
su p r e m a c y .
W ÌM
lrep h o to s, and sco r e s o f
o th er fa v o r ite fe a tu r e s
y o u ’v e lo n e en joyed .
Mail T his Order Today
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
Lynn Perdue, Plaintiff, vs. Willie
King Perdue, Defendant.
TO Willie King Perdue, defendant
above named:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby requi
red to appear and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause within four weeks of the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, namely, on or before Thurs
day the 17th day of November,
1938; and you will take notice that
if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint or otherwise plead
There is a shortage of good young
horses in the United States Just now,
and tite prices will rise for the com
ing five years, predicts a Co(rnel(l
agriculturist.
Modern Greeks make cheese chief
ly from milk of sheep and goats.
(Continued Next Issue)
NO CHANCE FOE ARGUMENT!
A tourist from Maine dropped in
on us the other day, and told us
that the town he lived in was the
slowest town in the state. “The
day before I left." said he, “I saw
a grey hound chasing a rabbit
and they were both walking ” If
you’ll ‘slow up’ as you are pass
ing and give the cars listed here
the ‘once over,’ you will probab
ly come to the conclusion, that
they'll give you a run for your
money.
1928 NASH SEDAN
A good closed car at the right
Full Price
price—
$49“
1939
Chevrolet
w ill
be or display
Saturday, Oct. 22
Numerous Other Makes
& Types Not Listed
— Cars Now on Display—
If You Want Your Car Eepaired
— Give Us a Trial.
We Appreciate Your Patronage!
ORF.CON STATE COLLEGE—No longer will earth tremors here or in surrounding states go un
honored and unsung since the building and installaion here of the first seismograph in the state of Ore
gon. Long a dream and "spare-time project” of the physics department of the school of science, the
seismograph has finally been put into operation, thanks to the early work of H. R. Vinyard. instructor
in physics, and the later work of W. H. Moore and Miss Chung Kwai Lui, graduate assistants.
A seismograph works on the principle of having a fine beam of light focused on sensitised photographic
paper mounted on moving drums. The drums shown in the picture with Moore record the horizontal
earth movements, both east and west and north and south. The entire apparatus, except the light
source, it mounted on a concrete Mock sunk in the earth and entirely separated from the building itself.
Oregon is on somewhat of an earthquake ’’island,’* according to geologists, but is well situated to
measure and study surrounding earth disturbances. Importance of the iutniraent here is increased by
the fact that a station at Victoria. B.C., is planning to discontinue operation^**?* D*- W. 1 Weniger, head
ot the physics department here. (Cut courtesy Oregon Journal.)
led court, on the 18th day of Octo
ber, 1938. It will be published four
successive weeks, the first publica
tion to be made Thursday the 20th
day of October, 1938, and the last
publication on Thursday the 17th
day of November, 1938.
Dated this the 20th day of Octo
___
ber, 1938.
PETERSON ft PETERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Post Office Address:
Pendleton, Oregon.
(Oct. 20-Nov. 17)
thereto within said time, the plain
tiff, for want thereof, will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for
therein, to-wlt, a decree diaaolvlng
the marriage contract now and here
tofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant and tor an absolute
divorce from the defendant.
This summons Is published in the
Hermiston Herald, a weekly news
paper published in Hermiston, Uma
tilla County, Oregon, pursuant to an
order made herein by Hon. Calvin
L. Sweek, Judge of the above entit
Herm iston
M otor Co.
Fred Huber, Owner
Hermiston
GENERAL MOTORS
INSTALLMENT PLAN
SAVE THIS
*1.50
> Check One
□
Inclosed f i n d ................for which please send me
The Oregonian as checked on this coupon.
Nam e
Daily D.&S. Sunday
□
TH E O R E G O N IA N , Portland, Oregon:
□
Address . . . .
Gty & State
The O R E G O N I A N
PORTLAND
OREGON
N O TIC E OF SCHOOL M E E T IN G
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Union
High School District No. 9, of Umatilla county, State of Oregon,
that a school meeting of said district will be held at the school
house on the 7th day of November, 1938, at 8:00 o’clock p. m.,
for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year
beginning July 1st, 1938, and ending July 1st, 1939, hereinafter
set forth.
BUDGET
,
Estimated Receipts
Balance on hand at the beginning of the fiscal
school year (third Monday in June) for which
this budget is made ................................................. 81,030.04
To be received from the Non-High School District
for Tuition ..................................................................
207.84
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS ................................
81,237.88
Estimated Expenditures
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
(1) Clerk » .............................................................. $ 125.00
2. Elections and publicity ......................................
50.00
3. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.) ..........
50.00
TOTAL Expense of General Control ................
8 225.89
II. INSTRUCTION—Teaching
1. Personal service:
(1) Teachers .......................................................... 9,205.00
2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) .............................
600.00
3. Textbooks ...................................- ................... —
100.00
TOTAL Expense of Teaching .............................
9,905.00
III. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service:
(1) Janitors and other employees ....................... 1,350.00
2. Janitors' supplies .................................................
400.00
3. Fuel .........................................................................
550.00
4. Light and power ..................................................
400.00
5. Water .......................................................................
150.00
2,850.00
TOTAL Expense of Operation ...........................
IV. MAINTENANCE ft REPAIRS
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture and
100.00
equipment ......................... - ....................................
2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and
grounds .................................................... ........ ....... 1,400.00
1,500.90
TOTAL Expense of Maintenance and Repairs
V. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Library:
50.00
(1) Personal service (librarian, etc.) ............
50.00
(2) Library books .................................................
85.00
(3) Supplies, repairs, etc.....................................
2. Health service:
150.00
(1) Personal service (nurse, etc.) ...................
3. Transportation of pupils:
(1) Personal service ............................................ 2,600.00
2,935.00
TOTAL Expense of Auxilifa»» Agencies ............
VI. FIXED CHARGES
100.47
1. Insurance ................................................................
100.47
TOTAL Fixed Charges ..........................................
VII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
450.00
1. New furniture, equipment and replacements ..
450.00
TOTAL Capital Outlays ......................................
VIII. DEBT SERVICE
1. Principal on bonds ............................................... 2,000.00
2. Interest on bonds ................................................. 1,400.00
3. Interest on warrants ..........................................
100.00
3.500.00
TOTAL Debt Service .................................................
500.00
IX. EMERGENCY .........................................................
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year ............ 21.965.47
Total estimated receipts, not including pro
posed tax ...........‘— ...............- ......................... 1.237.88
20.727.59
BALANCE, amount to be raised by district tax
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of bonded Indebtedness ....................... 34.000.00
........... ..
34,000.00
TOTAL Indebtedness ....................................
- • .
Dated this 10th day of October. 1938.
HENRY M. SOMMERER.
Signed:
R. A. BROWNSON.
Chairman. Board of Directors
District Clerk
APPROVED by Budget Committee
WALTER SMITH.
Signed:
JESSE OOFF.
Chairman. Budget Committee
Secretary. Budget Committee
(October 18 - 20)