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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1944)
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944 THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR The Hermiston Herald Published Every 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 $2.00 One Year..................................... 1.00 Six Months ........... ..................... Payable in Advance Office Telephone .... 2051 Residence Telephone 2333 Just A Word To The High School Class Forty students have just been graduated from the Hermiston high school. Their diplomas represent 12 years of training, and the group is an average class to this point. The school district has done its best for them. How well its efforts will be repaid in use ful lives and good citizenships will be better known in five, ten or twenty years from now. Some of these young people have worked hard for their attainments. Some have skidded through easi ly. Some, perhaps, are dull, and think they are smart. Some are smart and have enough common sense to know that they need much more. We hope that none of them think they have had sufficient training in books, courses of study, kindly advice of teachers and elders, direction in analyzing the true from the false, and adherence to the virtues of honesty, integ- rity, high ambitions, and spiritual welfare. All these things and more are only a basis of life, not some thing to be set aside as parts of school days, and thought of lightly. This class has had its days of care, training, and direction, mobilized much as an army. Thousands of such young people will soon be mustered out. They will then be on their own. There will be no general or captain, or corporal to direct their activities. They must fight it out alone if they succeed in the coming battle of life. The high school course has instructed them in the privilege of individualism, of the rights of freemen and their responsibilities. They now have their day, and that day is one of the most important of all ages. Only in this America is such training given young people, and only in America are such opportunities for the use of that training. YOUR HOME MERCHANTS ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME” Nathan Bard gave them an interest ing talk about his work. Mrs. Max Piger and sons and Mrs. By Mrs. Rute Htdriek Rose Hedrick were Pendleton visitors Last Friday, May 12, the Stanfield Tuesday. basebail boys with their coach, Mr. Norton, played at Pilot Rock and won 5 to 3. This was almost forgotten in what threatened to be too deep swim By Marvaret Thorpe ming in the Umatilla river upon their Mrs. E. T. Messenger had the mis return home, but Vance Hendry, the fortune to fall and break her wrist victim, and Loren Hughes and Gilbert last week. Smith, the rescuers, arriver home be Commencement exercises were held lated but with thankful hearts. Friday night in the school auditorium. Mrs. Esther Strasser presented the Two numbers were sung by the high following cast in older of appearance school girls glee club. Amanda Zabel in “Alice Blue Gown” on May 12, at of La Grande gave the commencement the High School. Carolyn Smith, address, using as her topic. “Pioneers Phyllis Daly, Patsy Duncan, Della in Peace.” Those graduating were Kruse, Opal Wilson. Dena Lee Gab Etta Jones, Evelyn Graham and Ivera riel, Lena Brown, Joyce McLaughlin, Olson. Friday was the last day of and Patsy Brown. The audience vot school for the high school. ed Carolyn Smith as rendering her Sgt. Swan Lubbes spent several part the best. In the musical numbers, days visiting friends on the project. greatest applause was given Patsy He stopped en route from Missouri to Brown in her dancing. California. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Green and son Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Smith have re have moved near Hermiston. They ceived word that Bob has been sent formerly lived in the front apartments to Amarillo, Texas. Vernon Russell of the Kruse building. is also stationed there but at the last Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Snyder, who re report they had not gotten together as cently moved to the Bard house in the yet. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and Mrs. east end of town, entertained for the pleasure of their son William on his Wallace Mathews of Morgan spent eighth birthday, his teacher, Mrs. Friday night at the Elvin Ely home. Paul Prouty, district missionary, Leora Heyden, and the 27 children of the second grade. talked at the church Sunday night. Mrs. Elvin Ely has taken a leave C. B. Fisher has returned from a visit with his mother who is 84 at from her work while the girls are ill Grangeville, Idaho. with the measles. Lee Pearson has been taken to the Mrs. John Peters is visiting friends and relatives at her old home at Pay hospital at The Dalles very ill with ette. Idaho, for a week. Mrs. Mike what is believed to be scarlet fever. Francis Harter, who is attending Reilley also visited here sister there. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Loughary, and civil service school at Seattle, spent Alice Loughary Blessing spent Moth- Sunday at home. Mrs. Harter met er’s Day here with their parents, Mr. him at Prosser Saturday night. Ronald Black took Eldon Lilly to and Mrs. Fred Loughary. The Home Ec club of the Stanfield Corvallis Thursday where he partici Grange met Tuesday at the home of pated in a state wide track meet Fri Mrs. Eldon Vaughn, at the former H. day and Saturday. Eldon took first B. Reese farm. place in the broad jump. The high Jess Gossage has been appointed to school girls put on a banquet Monday the council vacancy, made by John night in his honor. Special guests Kruse who is moving to the State line were the Lilly family and Mrs. Shan to his farm. non. Flossie Coates returned Sunday Ray Harmon is in Pueblo this week on business. from Silverton where she attended a Baccalaureate services were held canning school in preparation of tak May 14 in the evening at the Presby- ing charge of the cannery to be es terian church for the six senior girls tablished here by the government who graduate. Rev. McGee of Her miston gave the address, “One Way Street.” Mildred Rogers played the processional and recessional. Coralie READ THE AD$ Mansker and Berniece Hughes sang. “In the Sunshine of Your Smile”, and Along With the News Mr. Daly sang. “The Lost Chord” with Miss Phvllis Daly accompanying. Mrs. F. B. Stuart, long time resi dent of Stanfield, was honored at the home of Mrs. M. Refvem with a des sert. luncheon at which former mem bers of her bridge club were guests. Cards were enjoyed. Della Hoosier. Mrs. Robert Starkweather and Mrs. Harry Reese of Pendleton attended. Mrs. Bessie Chanin brought her first grade to the library Monday af ternoon and they enjoyed an ice cream treat afterwards. Mrs. Kruse gave her third graders a field trio last Wednesday afternoon tn learn about nature at the lawn of Mrs. Mc Call. and to the U. P. Depot where i STANFIELD NEWS BOARDMAN NEWS First National Bank of Hermiston through the school. Mr. Black as F. at Eugene before going to the school. Mrs. Francis Harter and Bill and F. A. teacher will be supervisor and he left Tuesday to attend the school. Crystal Barlow spent Monday in Mrs. Coates spent a few days visiting Pendleton shopping. 76 Gasoline — Triton Motor Oil — Fuel Oils — Insect Sprays: Household and Livestock — — Lubricants for All Types of Farm Equipment — Union Oil Company George Harkenrider Hermiston, Oregon Home baking is different from big-batch, commercial baking. home baking calls for a home-type flour ! 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