THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1939.
PAOB T H R U
O. F. Bartholomew came by air
The Bible school closed Friday turn purple and attain ripeness. In the business meeting a social time
plane Saturday to attend the family evening with a program in the even mountain areas the ripening time is was enoyed. Marian Ott, who at
reunion at Hood River and visit with ing. The average attendance was delayed several weeks. Have yoU|
tended 4-H summer session at Cor
By Mr«. Bernice Wattenburger
home folks and parents, Mr. and 48.
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew.
Jim Skoubo of Hermiston was vis ever made Oregon grape Jelly, using vallis on a Columbia Grange schol
apple as a base?
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew Is spend iting on the project Sunday.
arship, told some most interesting
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martholomew
ing two weeks with her daughter,
Of all the state flowers only one highlights of the campus activities.
returned Thursday from Spokane.
Mrs.
Stout
was
taken
to
Hermis
Mrs. Truman Suthers, in Tacoma, ton Sunday for medical treatment. is parasitic, the mistletoe of Okla
A contest entitled ‘‘Time Marches
E. B. Wattenburger and son Jun Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger homa.
ior are in Mt. Vernon on business.
On" followed with Mrs. Ott, Mr».
and family were visiting on the pro
Many from Butter Creek attended
♦ ♦ ♦
Goodrich and Lloyd Fix tying for
Ject over the Fourth.
the Fourth picnic in Echo.
Next Monday afternoon, July 17, high scores.
Among those celebrating
the
A picnic dinner was held at the
the
Hermiston Garden Club will hold
Sunday, July 23, has been set
Fourth in Echo were Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Wattenburger home on the 4th.
By Ruth Fisher
Neal Bleakney and family and Al its only meeting of the month. There aside for a day of picnicking to take
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
bert Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. John
a large membership roll, and it the place of the second July meet
Clayton Ayers and family, Mr. and
Those visiting at the R. S. Wil Fisher and family and Elizabeth would be splendid to hear "present”
Mrs. Marion Finch and family and
son
home
over
the
Fourth
were
B.
Kristensen, Fred Miles and Charles as each name is called. Won’t you ing. The time, place and plan will
Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Strain of Pendle
be decided upon at the Home Econ
ton, Fred Slayger, and Ed Martin Simmons and Dallas Wilson of Port Massey.
land, Mr. and Mrs. Bldon Wilson
and Dell Finch of Seattle.
Mrs. Jack Gorham is in the Her try and be there? Bring a civic im omics meeting to be held at the home
A family reunion of the Barthol and Ted Wilson of La Grande, and miston hospital seriously ill with a provement suggestion.
of Mr». Ben Fix Friday afternoon
omews was held at Hood River Sun Mrs. Gladys Morrison and daughter heart attack.
♦
♦
♦
with Mrs. Lloyd Fix as hostess.
of
Vale.
Mrs.
Morrison
and
daugh
day. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Berger took her small
How are your zinnias growing?
Mrs. Doris Panages and Mrs.
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew, Mr. and ter will spend three weeks with Mrs. daughter Jessie to The Dalles to
Remember there’s to be a special di Tucker served delightful refresh
Mrs. Marlon Finch and family, and Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. have her tonsils removed.
O. F. Bartholomew of Salt Lake City. 8. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sullivan star vision in the fall flower show for ments Tuesday evening. We regret
W. M. La mb ng and son, Herbert,
Phil Jones motored to Bingham ted on their vacation Tuesday. Mr. flowers grown from Frazer’s Seeds. that more members could not be
of Twin Falls, Idaho, la visiting his for the Fourth.
Sullivan will spend two weeks with
present.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and army reserve while Mrs. Sullivan
granddaughter, Mrs. E. B. Watten
burger.
Won't you share some of your
sons Don and Dale spent the holi and children will visit at the home
A birthday dinner was held Sun days in Walla Walla visiting rela of her parents.
flower bouquets with others by tak
day in honor of Mr. Lambing 83rd tives.
Mrs. Lucille Rosalind of Arlington ing your display to the window the ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
A successful Bible school led by visited with her mother over the
birthday in June. Those attending
Hermiston Herald has offered for STARTS AT OASIS SUNDAY
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanArs- Rev. Bailey is in progress at the Fourth.
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Strain of community church. Free transpor
Mr. Cramer has been quite sick that purpose?
Out of the stirring past of this
Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. tation Is being provided.
lately. Kis son Earl of Spokane
Wattenburger and family.
Maye Fisher and Leo Stills of motored here and look him to Warm
great ation emerges a drama of ac
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Williamson Union visited at the John Fisher Springs for two weeks.
COLUM BIA GRANGE complishment that symbolizes the
and daughter Suzanne of Pendleton home Sunday.
Albert Baker has been confined to
Stanton Hadley is visiting Bobby his home. He was taken to Hermis
spent Friday at the Jasper Myers
tradition of America— the story of
home.
McDermott in Stevensville.
NOTES
ton Monday for treatment.
Alexander Graham Beli, Inventor of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley motor
the telephone. His is the dramatic
ed to Portland last week.
Fifteen officers and members of romance of one who dreamed and
Mrs. Cox and children Irene and
Jesse returned to Seattle this week. Columbia Grange were present at the struggled, loved and achieved. Sim
Echo Coats returned with them.
July 11 evening meeting. Following ple, human and inspiring, the mag-
Mrs. O. Forbes motored to Lexing
ton Sunday to return Kenneth and
Ruby Forbes who have been visiting
there.
PINE CITY NEWS
BOARDMAN NEWS
nlficent motion picture starting
Sunday at the Oasis theatre, pays
homage to his genius and to a wo
man’s devotion. Darryl F. Zanuck’a
production of “The Story of Alexan
der GTaham Bell," with Don Amecbs
(in the title role), Loretta Young
and Henry Fonda sharing stellar
honors, tells with power, with hu
mor and with profound humanity
the drama of a great man and tbs
love that inspired him.
Bell’s is a story that belongs to
America— the obscure young scien
tist, his discouraging struggles, his
invention of the telephone, his des
perate battle against public ridicule
and powerful opponents, bis ultimata
triumph, the flame of his genius
kept alight by the love and faith of
the woman he adored.
A GOOD
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GARDEN CLUB
CHATS
*
♦
Now that the cheery Goldenrod
lends interest along the roadsides,
wild roses continue to send forth
dainty, fragrant blossoms and many
yards boast of Yucca lilies, let us
ause to consider these as well as the
many other flowers which can be
grown on the project as “state flow
ers.”
Many of the state flowers are cos
mopolitan in their habits, so that it
is possible to cultivate them satis
factorily under a wide range of con
ditions. Of the 48 officially desig
nated flowers, there are 36 distinct
genera represented. These 36 may
be roughly classified as trees, eight;
shrubs, eight; perennials or fore
ground plants, 16, and exceptions,
four.
Perhaps nowhere among the state
flowers are utility and beauty more
gracefully combined than in the
fruit trees. In the apple of Arkan
sas and Michigan, the orange of
Florida, and the peach of Delaware
are found the utmost in adaptabil
ity for human use. Their blossoms
are inspirations for festivals and
ceremonies, fruits for the table,
homes for the birds and choice plac
es for retreat to happy children.
Of the eight which are classified
as shrubs, the Mockorange of Idaho,
the Purple Lilac of New Hampshire,
and the Mountain-Laurel of Con
necticut are perhaps best known to
us. The Lupine, found abundantly
in eastern Oregon during the month
of June, is the nearest relative to
Texas Bluebonnet.
The possession of the Goldenrod,
of which there are many species, is
shared as a state flower by Nebras
ka, Kentucky and Alabama.
The rose group holds the signal
honor as having the greatest number
of delegates among the state flow
ers, being represented by the Amer
ican Beauty of the D. of Columbia,
“the rose”. New York, the Wild
Prairie Rose of North Dakota, the
Cherokee Rose and the Wild Rose of
Iowa.
Although New Mexico’s Yucca is
not identical with the hardy specie
grown here, its characteristics are
similar enough to warrant mention.
Arizona boasts of the Giant Cac
tus, Carnegia gigantea, which has
beautiful night-blooming rose-like
white flowers. The writer had the
opportunity of visiting the Oregon
State college greenhouse a week ago
and marveled at the cacti display,
many of which had the choicest of
bloom.
That distinctive cup-of-gold, Cal
ifornia poppy, belonging to our
neighboring sunshine state of Calif
ornia, grows almost too profusely to
be appreciated in some of our gar
dens.
Even though Washington claims
the Rhodedendron, one couldn’t find
more gorgeous specimens than in the
Mt. Hood area. Many lovely pink
flower clusters are still clinging to
greet the many out-of-state visitors
Mt. Hood welcomes at this time of
year.
The aggressive spirit of Oregon,
like that of California, crops out in
its flower name, the Oregon holly-
grape. In the early spring the in
teresting plants with their waxy,
holly-like leaves, and their fragrant
clusters of tiny yellow blosaoms. are
lovely for house-bouquet value. In
tunny places where the Oregon grape
grow«, the berries are beginning to
SAYLOR'S
F IR S T
SA LE
Begins Sat., J u ly 15.
MEN’S SUMMER TIES
ALL LADIES’
W a is t Slacks
Reduced to
___ 79*
MEN’S WORK
borders ..................... 3 for
STRAW HATS
J9^
All Styles - Reg. 50c, Now
MEN’S
W a s h Pants
All Sanforized
Clean-up Price
98*
MEN’S WOOL
79^ R<‘g.
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Reg.
Short Sleeves ................
490
Short Sleeves - Reg. 31, ..
690
LADIES’ SUN HATS
Reg. 25c,
MEN’S RAYON
Dress Sox
3 Palrs.............25F
19^ - Reg. 50c,
Sunfast and Tubfast
190
1 }*
35c ........................
25c ..............................
Sun Suits
Japónica, Wine, Blue and Black.
Regular 31.00, Now ........
$ 1 .9 8
& COVERALLS
Sizes 2 and 4
Values to 49c, Now
15*
LADIES’
LADIES’ KEDETTES
S p o rt Blouses
49 Including
brushed rayon, doe
Steel Arch - Cushioned Insole
Regular 31.95, Now
BOYS’ WASH PANTS
ONE RACK
BOYS' 25c
TOWELS
79*
ONE RACK
Printed dish and
Regular 25c, Now
hand
39^ U n d e rs h irts
towels.
9. tor
Huck Towels
skin, novelty prints &
Reg. 31, Now ...
980 plaids.
All Sanforized ....................
LADIES’ DRESSES
Sizes 12 to 52
Prints and Sheers ....
Cretonnes
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
ALL HAND BAGS
Dress Pants
One Lot
B a th T o w els
390 White
with colored
Anniversary Special ..........
2 for 25c
BATH TOWELS
& SHORTS
Now................ IS *
290
BOYS’ 49c
59^ Dress S h irts
N°w...............^90
TOWELING
LADIES’
Natural and white - Regular 25c
Shoes
B ath in g S uits Per yard ............................. | -j At Ladies9
a real buy!
LADIES’ DRESSES
Large size, colors .............
Sheers, Rayons and Cotton Prints. 22x44 Towels - White with color
New summer styles. Swing Bklrts ed border ................... 3 for
and all.
A «
y
Anniversary Special
PURE LINEN
COTTAGE STYLE
Includes— Printed Cotton Puck
ered Lastex, Rayon Satin Pucker
CURTAINS
ed Lastex, Rayon Satin Lastex. Reg. 98c - 1 /, price .
100 per cent wool suits.
all ORE-THIRD off
49$
INDIAN HEAD
“ • AI Sr
CHILDREH’S SHOES
Famous make. White and Black
In white and colors. Shantung in Patent. Reg. 31.98
white. Reg. 30c, Now .....
39
J g^
Children’. 100% Wool
BATISTE PAJAMAS
& GOWNS
SWIMMING SDITS
| Price
BOYS’
Polo S h irts
Printed patterns - Ladies' sizes
Regular 31.00, Now
Short sleeves & zippers
790
CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS
Values to 7 9c, Now ............ 490
MISSES’
P la y Suits
BOYS' BLUE
1 Price
CHAMBRAY SHIRTS
Sizes 6 to 14. Reg. 59c ..
ALL LAMES’ HATS
Values up to 32.95 . ..
Asst, summer styles
Regular 31.19. Now
44^ double
Pink, Blue and White - Batiste &
Pique. Regular 59c, Now
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
Regular 79c, Now
CHAMBRAY SHIRTS
Ventilated,
triple stitched
pockets ..................
and
^F^7*
BABY BONNETS
95c
Sizes 2 to 14 - Including batiste
* prints, boleros & swing skirts.
Regular 59c, Now
MEN'S BLUE
Ladles' 2-Piece Sanforized
SLACK SUITS
Sizes 14 to 20
all ONE THIRD of
T a b le C lothe
39*
Fast color, attractive
plaids. Now .............
SMALL TOTS’
SHOES
390 Ladies «• Children'» Sanforized Strap WHITE
style. Reg. »1.49
QQ
590
FARMERETTES
SUMMER SHOES
690 MEN’S
890 Reg. 98c, Now
Regular 34.00, Now
J 2 95
MEN'S MERCERIZED
COLORED SOX
Now........................... 150
CHILDREN’S SANFORIZED
RAYON
COVERALLS
Iy>ng Legs and S!«eves. Regular
TABLE CLOTHS
79c, Nov
.....................
Fast color .
530
S A Y L O R ’S
H E R M IS T O N , OREGON
490