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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1939)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER K , 1»J> THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGB FOUR The Hermiston Herald Published Svery Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates One Y ear.......................................... $2.00 Six Months ...................................... 1.00 Three Months......................................... 50 Payable in Advance Office Telephone....................................51 Residence Phone..................................28R 0 R B Gio P ub li s h e PER I A T I ON WILL PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STAND PAT? It is not Quiet on the Western Front any more. With the conflagration raging in Europe one is re minded of what they told us at the conclusion of the World War — the war which was to end all wars. We, the younger generation, were told that it was necessary to make the sacrifices at that time in or der that we might have order and peace in coming years. To us it all seems like a bad dream. We listened to President Roosevelt’s radio talk a week ago Sunday, pleading that Americä face Eur ope’s havoc with “national unity”, not selfish parti sanship and his solemn promise to use his utmost ef fort to keep the country neutral. Now that he has called a special session of congress for September 21, we will be able to determine how sincere he was in his statements. One thing is certain, there will be a tense strug gle over his proposal that the present embargo on arms shipments to Europe’s belligérants be abolish ed. It will be a real test for a “he-man” president. STANFIELD NEWS By Mrs. J. M. Richards Stanfield G range observed 4-H club night Tuesday evening in the G range hall. Miss Marie Tenny, who received the G range scholarship to summ er school In Corvallis, gave an excellent report of studies pur sued, campus life and recreational activities during her two weeks a t O. S. C. Other program num bers by the T h rift Sew ing club included a sk it by the Misses Marie and Betty Tenny, V irginia Piccanso and V ir ginia K rause; a tap dance, vocal so lo and club history, all by Lila Scalf; vocal solo by Frances Steph- ens with piano accom panim ent by her m other. Mrs. Piccanso; and pep py group songs by th e club as a whole. Other members of the club include Carolyn Sm ith, Mildred Molestead, L aura Stephens and Elaine Hogg. This sewing club has done some very good work under the able leadership of Mrs. Stanley Smith. In spite of the fact th a t they only had two m onths in which to complete projects and prepare exhi bits for the county fair in H erm is ton, th is club No, 13 finished 100 per cent. Refreshm ents were served at the conclusion w ith Mrs. Fred B. S tuart as hostess. At the business meeting which followed the pro gram, the G range voted to observe “ Booster N ig h t” on October 10th. Several members of th e Stanfield G arden club attended the Flow er Show in Hermiston Friday. Mrs. S. P. Sm ith won first place in the weed display with a clever arran g e ment of worm weed In a silver vase. Mrs. G. E. Greathouse also brought home a blue ribbon won on the seven varieties of annual petunias exhibi ted. She also won on a vase of petu nias in the artistic arran g em en t dis play. Mrs. J. M. C henault, wife at the superintendent a t Camp S tan field, won much praise for her tu berose begonias display. Ualtee Rebekah lodge resumed meetings Monday n ig h t follow ing a vacation during the hot w eather. Mr. and Mrs. M artin Refvem have as th e ir house guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berry and Cleve Berry of Bel videre, S. Dakota. Tom and Cleve Berry are brothers of Mrs. Refvem, Tom having served as governor of S. Dakota for two terms. Miss L aura Gregory, g rad u ate of Stanfield H. S. in ’38 and dau g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gregory, has en rolled for work In N orthw estern Business college in P ortland. Miss Neva Behme, member of the same class, will leave in about two weeks to enroll as a student In secretarial science at N orthw estern. Mrs. H arry C ulbertson and small dau g h ter Ann have been a t the home of her aunt. Mrs. W. G. W al lace for the past two weeks during the illness of Mrs. W allace. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. H arlin spent the week end at McEwen w ith th eir son G arth who operates th e ir m ining interests. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller of P ortland are visiting the la tte r ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E arn est Greathouse. Mr. and Mrs. E. H arrin g to n and dau g h ter Elva are retu rn in g to th eir home in Stockton, Cal., th e la tte r p art of the week follow ing a two weeks visit a t the George Billups home and al3O w ith relativ es in P i lot Rock and Pendleton. Mrs. H ar rington is a niece of Mrs. Mary Bil lups, Guy Longhary has ren ted the B. P. Stone farm and to g eth er w ith his m other and brother Roy, have mov ed to this new location. Migs M argaret Young of Portland arrived in Stanfield Tuesday to teach high school work, band and orches tra. Miss Young is a g rad u ate of W illam ette. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. F itzp atrick and Miss Dorothy Thomsen w ent to P o rtland F riday and retu rn ed S u n day. S. P. Sm ith, S. C. S. camp mecha nic, left for Spokane T hursday to a t tend a four day regional convention of m echanics from E astern Oregon and W ashington. Mrs. F ran k Yoder and daughter L orraine H orne came from Beach Creek Monday to enroll the la tte r in the seventh grade. Mrs. Yoder re mained for several days to visit her m other, Mrs. Emma M artins, her sis te r Mrs. Don Childs and b rother Os car Martin, Ed Brown has started work on his new residence on his acreage on the north side of town. Mrs. Y. P. R utherford returned Tuesday from a two m onths stay in C alifornia w ith her d au g h ter and also w ith her grandson Glen R u th er ford. Bun Moore, m anager of the S tan dard Service Station is a p atien t in a P o rtland hospital su fferin g w ith a serious case of eye trouble, Lewis Dixon has been in charge of the business during the m onth of Mr. Moore's absence. Mesdames J. F. Lane, W. G. W al lace, H arry Culbertson and Marie Lane visited relatives in Ukiah Sun day. COLUMBIA NEWS By Mrs. Edw ard Shaw TWO NEW JOHN DEERE H am m er Mills The Model 10A and Model 14A, with 10 and 14 inch throat*. These are newly designed machines requiring a minimum of power to operate. They have flexible reversible hammer for longer life and less breakage. They have a powerful blower and come equip ped with dust collector and sacking attachment. The prices of these new mills delivered at your farm are really mail order prices. Come in and look these mills over. Braden-Bell Treeter & Eqiipmest Ce. PENDLETON • PHONE 518 Stores in Arlin^'m. Heppner, Walla Walla aad Athena. Miss Della Madden, who accom panied her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. New Madden on a visit to th e southern part of Missouri and La Mona, Iowa, returned Saturday. Del la entered the H erm iston high school th is week ga a post graduate. A shower was given in honor of Mrs. M etteer by the G range Home Economics club Friday of last week. Mrs. John DeMoss retu rn ed from Dallas Wednesday of last week. Helen Jendrzejew ski, who has been w orking a t th e S tate F air, re turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Orbie W ells and fam ily are moving into the residenca recently vacated by the Dawson fam ily. Mrs. Alice W ells of Pendleton is assisting them in moving. Anne Sommerer retu rn ed from the S tate F air th is week. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Jo rd an of Al bany Ore., are visiting his mother, Mrs. L. W. Douglas. They motored to Pilot Rock to visit his sister and fam ily th is week. M arva H utchison accompanied them. G randm a Blue Is stay in g w ith Mrs. Hooker now. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cable and d au g h ter Doreen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mikesell returned from a three weeks trip to the San Francisco W orld's F air Monday. They also traveled on Into Mexico. Monday they drove from Redding, Calif., to Herm iston. The Cables and Mike- sells enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Upham re turned from the S tate F air the first of the week. __ BOARDMAN NEWS By Ruth F isher E sther Jones came from iA G rande Friday, w here she is employed, to visit her m other and other friends. She will retu rn Tuesday. Local farm ers are busy filling | th eir silos now. Wm. Hooper of F arg er Lake, ffn ., stopped here Sunday to visit his u n cle and su n t, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. H e was en route to P u ll man where he will atten d W ashing ton State college. W ith the exception of Mrs. Goldie Cox of Seattle, all the children of Mr. and Mrs. F. Barlow visited here over the week end. C harlie Barlow and fam ily came from Heppner, Ray Barlow and fam ily from Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. T rum an Messenger and family from Meacham. T here were several good dinners and much v isit ing. The N orth Morrow county fair was held here Friday and Saturday. There was a good atten d an ce w ith many in terestin g exhibits. The fair was followed by a dance in the high school gym nasium Saturday evening. Mrs. Jack Gorham, who has been in the H erm iston G eneral hospital since the 4th of July, was brought home Sunda y . ____ ________ PINE CITY NEWS You Can Whip Our Cream, But You Can’t Beat Our Milk Phone 891 ENERGY Hermiston D airy H. L. PAYNE, Owner By Mrs. Bernice W atten b u rg er Mrs. Tom Boylen and children of Pendleton spent Monday evening at their ranch on B utter Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E arl W attenburger and eon of Pasco spent S aturday night and Sunday at the A. E. W at tenburger home. Mr. and 'Mrs. W alter W iggles- w orth and fam ily of Echo were d in ner guests a t the Jo h n H arrison home. Mr. and Mrs? Russell Moore and Mrs. Lois K ent and Jo h n Moore and son Jo hnny spent Sunday afternoon in Irrigon a t the Robert Sm ith home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V an Orsdale of Pendleton sp en t Sunday at th e E. B. W atten b u rg er home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartholo mew retu rn ed home F riday from Utah where they attended th e ir son’s wedding. Mrs. John Moore and daughter, Mrs. Chris Broderson and children, are spending a few days in Pendle ton a t th e Dr. Dale R othw ell home. Mrs. Clayton Ayers has moved to Heppner w here her children will a t tend school. The Daley, Healy and O’Brien children all spent the week end at th eir respective homes. They are a t tending high school in Heppner. Mrs. R. E. B rew ster of Spokane is spending a week w ith her daughter, Mrs. R obert McGreer. . A num ber of people from B utter Creek are w aiting for the Pendleton Round Up. Tony Vey took his spe cial rid in g horse up Monday . IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Miss Florence Brace, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F ran k Brace, retu rn ed to her work at W eiser, Idaho, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowlter and Mr. and Mrs. Don K enny motored to Ce- lilo Sunday. Mrs. Jam es W arner entertained Mr. and Mrs. H arvey W arner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand and family at dinner Sunday, honor ing the b irth d ay of her daughter, Mrs. Batie Rand. Mrs. W. C. Isom, who has been in Portland th e past week for medical treatm en t, retu rn ed Monday. Mrs. J. A. Graybeal, who has been quite ill w ith in testin al flu, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W alker from Buell, Wash., are visiting th eir daughter, Mrs. Jack Brow ning and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. H oughton mo tored to G rand Coulee, Wn., Sunday to visit. F. M. Kimes from N ebraska is v i sitin g his daughters, Mrs. Ray Cowl- ter and Mrs. Don K enny and th e ir families. SPARK IS T H E O N L Y HEATER FOR N o . 3 O IL Use oil that costs less per gallon and gives 4000 more heat units per gallon The N ational Board o f Fire Underwriters has listed Spark ...an d only Spark...as standard for use with N o. 3 Oil or lighter. Your fuel saving alone more than makes up the difference in cost between Spark and less efficient heaters, because N o . 3 Oil not only costs less but gives more heat per gallon. Spark wastes none o f this heat. It is aU sent directly into the L iv in g Z on e w h ere you can actu ally use it. Neutro-Tone Finish 1 See the new "Color S e n s it iv e ” S park Neutra-Tone finish th a t b le n d s lik e magic with furnish ings in your room. Plan your eastern trip to en joy the beautiful au tumn season ...still time to v is it BOTH W orld's Fairs w h ile travel costs ere extremely low. $59.5« m LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS SPARK O IL HEATER TO YOU Farmers* Supply Co. S ta n fie ld , O re. 3 famous TRAINS EAST SOOÍY from Portland — All Air Conditioned l? Porter Service and Free Pillows <n Coaches The Stream liner— C IT Y OF P O R TLA N D S Sailings monthly on 1,7,13,19,25 PORTLAND P A C IF IC R O S E -D o ily L IM IT E D - D a lly 2 WORLD’S FAIRS NKW YORK e SAN FRANCISCO One lew cost round trip tickst tskss you to BOTH World's Fairs -as low as Other attract iv e ia r e a for S le e p in g Car “ el. •9 0 IN COACH On your way east visit America's great all-year S p o r ts C e n ta l —Sun Valley, Idaho. F. C. WOUOHTEH PHONE 231 HERMISTON to tell you about types o f service and to install a telephone in your home at your convenience. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Main Street — Phone 511 \ I Jr
