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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1940)
PAO! POUR THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. Miss Laverne Baker visited her Saturday from Suttle Lake. Eugene Dunham and son Coy and parents over the week end. Miss Miss Helen Dunham made a trip to Baker is completing her work at E. T h e H e r m is to n H e r a ld ______ Jim Dunhams at Pendleton Monday. O. C. E. Miss Dunham remained for a few days visit at her uncle’s home. CHAS. SMITH NOW Published Every Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upham were visiting Mrs. Mary Harr Sunday af COUNTY AGENT Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. ternoon, and they also called at the Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. H. G. McCulley home. LEADER FOR STATE Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hutchison of Pendleton spent Tuesday and Wed Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second nesday with his parents, Mr. and In a reorganization of the exten Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Mrs. B. Hutchison. They were re turning from a vacation trip to the sion service administration at Ore gon State college, made necessary by Subscription Rates coast and into California. Misses Zana and Alice Dudley who the elevation of Frank L. Ballard to One Y ea r.......................................... $2.00 have been visiting at the L. Hammer the presidency, the state board of Six Months ......... 1.00 home the past three weeks will re higher education has just approved turn to their home Thursday. Three M onths......................................... 50 We are led to believe that James the appointment of W. L. Teutsch, Payable in Advance Boylen must be quite an authority on formerly assistant county agent lead growing sweet peas. His first plant er, to be assistant director of exten ing this spring attained a height of sion, effective at once. C. W. Smith, Office Telephone ............. .............. 2051 around six feet. A later planting also an assistant county agent lead Residence Telephone ...................... 2333 now coming into bloom is growing on the east side of a garage and is now er, was promoted to county agent about four feet tall. No blight is leader. Under the organization of the di present and the blossoms are choice. A mechanical error in last week’s vision of agriculture established items stated that Mrs. T. M. Ellis celebrated her 19th birthday, which some years ago, William A. Schoen- feld has filled the triple role of dean should have read 90th birthday. Mrs. H. B. Simpson and son Kerby of the school of agriculture and di and LaMar Wilcox of Portland were rector of the experiment station and luncheon guests Saturday at the Les extension service. Mr. Ballard served Mrs. Lloyd Fix and children have ter Hammer home. COLUMBIA NEWS The North Telephone line is out as vice-director in immediate charge been visiting relatives at Twin Falls, of extension, and R. S. Besse as vice this week. ___________ Idaho, for the past two weeks. By Mrs. Baxter Hutchison director of the experiment station. Mrs. Fix is reported to have be come ill and is being treated in a BOARDMAN NEWS Later F. E. Price was appointed as Those from Hermiston attending hospital at Twin Falls. sistant dean of the school of agricul the Conrad reunion held at the Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neill and ture. By Elaine Fisher ton Park July 21 were Mr. and Mrs. daughter Peggy were visitors at the John Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Hammer home Monday. The new arrangement just con Mrs. Mary Harr, who was disabled Bob and Calvin McCutchen and firmed by the board abolishes the Addleman and family, Amanda Shav er and son Lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester last Thursday by an accidental cut Dale Russell were visiting on the title of vice-director and, instead, Hammer and family, Mr. and Mrs. below the knee which sent her to a project over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. Walpole and daugh Besse and Teutsch become assistant Tilford Stillings and family of Stan doctor for treatment, is reported to field. More than 100 relatives from be getting along fine. Mrs. Harr ter Emma Nell motored to Portland directors of the experiment station Oregon and Washington were present states she had a head on collision Monday, July 15, where Rev. Wal and extension service, respectively, pole attended synod and they visited and Price remains as assistant dean. for the affair which is held each year with a pig. in honor of Mrs. Louisa Conrad, the Carl Hammer was a business visi Mr. Walpole’s mother. Teutsch is a graduate of Oregon head of the family who makes her tor in Walla Walla Tuesday. Mrs. Turner Bond and small home in Portland. A wonderful din H. M. Sommerer was in Portland daughter Nancy Kay ar e visiting State college, where he was student ner is reported with 50 delicious on business from Tuesday until with Mrs. Bond’s parents, Mr. and body president in the year before his cakes on one table. The reunion was Thursday of last week. Mrs. John Fisher. They will be here graduation in 1920. He served three held in Columbia park last year and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kauffman a week. years as county agent in Lake coun will be held in Pendleton Round Up were visiting his parents, Mr. and The Christian Endeavor held a ty and one year as editor of the Lake park next year. Mrs. A. T. Kauffman recently. carnival at the Grange hall Friday A Grange picnic was held on the James Getchell of La Grande spent evening to obtain funds to send dele County Examiner. In 1924 he was H. J. Ott lawn Sunday. Those pres the week end here with his parents, gates to the young people’s conven appointed district agricultural agent ent were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cor Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Getchell. to work in Marion, Coos, Polk, Yam tion on Lostine river. man, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fix and son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garberding and Rev. Walpole and a group of Chris hill, and Linn counties. Three years Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blins- nephew Bill Garberding attended the tian Endeavorers left Tuesday for later he was appointed county agent ton and daughter Reta. Mrs. Elmer Lostine to attend the C. E. conven Dixson and daughters Donita and La ball game in Pendleton Sunday even tion. Those going were Marvin Wal leader, which position he has filled Vonne, Mrs. Annetta Barham and ing. Pendleton and Grandview teams pole, Eugene Massey and Elaine ever since. son Childs, Mrs. Ted Panages and played. Fisher. Smith is a graduate of Washing children Dulcinea, Clifford and Theo Mrs. S. L. Carson who has been in An open meeting was held at the dore, Mrs. Nellie Tucker and Kelley Walla Walla for a number of weeks Grange hall Saturday evening where ton State college, came to Oregon as came home Sunday evening and is County Judge Johnson of Heppner a Smith-Hughes agricultural teacher Hartshorn. with her daughter. Mrs. H. M. Som discussed the establishment of the at Dufur, and was from 1927 to merer. bombing field and the closing of the 193 4 county agent in Morrow coun Marx Krause and family, who have Ione-Boardman road. ty. He was moved into the central visited at the George Liebe home, Genevieve Blinston of Hermiston have moved onto the Harvey Payne visited with Elizabeth Christianson office in connection with emergency farm. AAA work, and later kept on in a over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Norquist, for Lois Messenger has returned home supervisory capacity. mer residents of this district but now from E. O. C. E. where she attended Both President Ballard and Dean of Centralia, Wn., were visiting Mrs. summer school. Anneta Barham and son Childs Fri Ray Lewis who was fourth grade Schoenfeld spoke in highest terms of day. They were accompanied by teacher at the Boardman school dur the two men. Both have been offered ing the last year has resigned here federal positions at substantially A small investment in eye cor their daughter Thelma. The Misses Mary and Peggy Som and taken a position in the Baker higher salaries than they are receiv- rection pays large dividends in merer entertained a number of efficiency and future security. friends at a party Saturday evening. schools. An examination now will bring Guests were Dorothy Hiatt, Rosema you a profitable return in eye ry Keller, Ruth McCulley, Doris Fol lett and Norma Getchell. comfort. The Bachelor Sewing club led by Ann Sommerer met at the leader’s home Monday evening. The club will SEE meet again next Monday evening. That Lasts A Year Miss Helen Dunham, niece of Mr. DR. DALE ROTHWELL —•— and Mrs. Eugene Dunham, was a OPTOMETRIST week end visitor at their home. She A SUBSCRIPTION TO had been attending normal school at 418 South Main St. Bellingham, Wn., and was en route The Hom e Newspaper Pendleton, Oregon home to Nezperce. Idaho. Miss Marion Ott returned home American Express Travelers Cheques The seasoned traveler carries AMERICAN EX PRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES and enjoys the comfort of knowing they will be accepted readily the world over . . . . that prompt refund will be made if they are lost or stolen un-countersigned. There is no red ta p e ___a countersignature, for identification, is the only requirement. Issued in convenient de nominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents for each $100 purchased. YOU MAY PURCHASE THEM IN NEAT WALLETS FROM 0 R E g I o ^ N S<P AP E R P u b l is h e r s M - s - s o c i a t i on i FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ing in Oregon. Both are fully fami ing described animal: 1 three-year-old heifer, light red liar with the state and national ex color, tension organization, and are well said animal will be sold, unless re qualified to give vigorous and intelli gent leadership to the extension pro deemed, at public auction to the high gram in this state, said Schoenfeld. est bidder for cash in hand on the 10th day of August, 1940, at the above described ranch at 2:00 o’clock TAKEN UP NOTICE p. m. Notice is hereby given that I have Dated at Hermiston on this 20th taken up and have kept for about 30 day of July, 1940. days at the Lewis Fales ranch, four Signed, Lewis Fales. miles north of Hermiston, the follow- (July 24-Aug. 1-8) YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING You Can Whip Our m m ov/tseivej omthb X 7 / sack / THE PRESENT » f A5*. - un*» e % ’ r A ed c o o l e r o» cc < i 5 J HE new John Deere Model “H” has won a mighty welcome with thousands of farmers everywhere because it combines BOTH two-row capacity and amazing small-tractor economy—handles all jobs on the small farm and the lighter jobs on the large farm, completely replacing animal power. You cultivate 20 to 30 acres in a day, pull a two- bottom. 12-inch plow at 3-1 2 miles an hour, handle other jobs at equally big capacity. 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