PAGE EIGHT
CAN
CONSTIPA
GAS
s—blue
ADLER-I
Caution,
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
directed.
Moore & Ripley Drug Store
STANFIELD NEWS
picnic on the Columbia Friday.
F. A. Baker made a business
trip to Spokane the first of the
week.
Rev. Snyder, a missionary from
the Belgian Congo, is conducting
meetings at the Gospel Mission
here this week. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The Stanfield Woman’s Study
club held their annual meeting in
the church parlors Thursday af
ternoon with Mesdames Swaney,
Muir and Miss Lennä Waid as
hostesses. Mrs. Reeves will be
program chairman.
Commencement exercises for
the twenty seniors was held at
the high school for the graduates
Thursday night. Diplomas were
presented to the eighth graders
also. Names will be printed next
week.
Mrs. Lowell Caplinger and sons
spent Mother’s day with her par
ents at Stanfield as well as her
other daughters.
Mrs. C. E. Fisk returned Mon
day from ten days visit with rela
tives in Portland.
eia Markham. This honorary
award, a symbolic pin, is awarded
to seniors who have earned 200
points in a four year high school
or 150 points in a three year high
school, have a scholastic standing
higher than average for her school
and several other similar require
ments. A committee consisting of
the high school faculty and three
members of the G.A.A. chose to
whom the 4th year awards were
to be presented. Five of the I. H.
S. seniors were eligible. Gifts
were given in honor of the follow
ing mothers present: the oldest
mother, Mrs. Tom Caldwell; the
youngest mother, Mrs. Sam Umi-
ker; mother with the youngest
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Warner;
mother with the most daughters,
Mrs. P. H. Cosner; mother with
the fewest daughters. Mrs. Carl
Haddox, Mrs. James Phillips and
Mrs. Margaret White. After the
presentations the trio sang the
“Irish Lullaby". Delpha Mark-
ham, Kathleen Poulson and Ella
Mae Grim are the trio.
All of the G.A.A. members par
ticipated in a style show. Girls
modeling old-fashioned clothes en
tered on side of stage marked “Oh
you kid” and modern Misses en
tered on "Slick Chick” side. Mu
sic fitting the occasion and style
was played by Ella Mae Grim.
Delpha Markham was announcer.
The G. A. A. offices are: President
Ella Mae Grim; vice president,
Loretta White: secretary-treasu
rer. Shirley Miller. The members
are Loretta White, Patty Mark
ham, Ella Mae Grim, Delpha
Markham, Kathleen Poulson, June
Goodwin. Clara Fraser. Loraine
Schneider. Beth Russell, Alene
Russell, Eunice Miller, Shirley
Miller. Delores Schneider, Lois
Henderson. Harriet Smith and
Marietta Haddox.
Baccalaureate service was held
for the I.H.S. class of 1945 at the
Assembly of God church Sunday
at 8:00 p. m. with the Rev. E. R.
Schneider officiating.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
served at the Pendleton hotel Fri
day evening. Leonard Aldrich,
Junior class president, was toast-
master, Delos Knighten, Senior
class president, gave the return
speech and a number of extempor
aneous speeches by classmates
were enjoyed by everyone. All
high school faculty members were
present.
The actor and actress of I. H. S.
was chosen by a designated com
mittee. They are Ella Mae Grim,
best actress of the year and Delos
Knighten, best actor of '45. Hon
or is due for their exceptional act
ing ability.
The I. H. S. Graduation exercis
es for the class of ’45 was held in
the Irrigon school gym May 16 at
8:00 p. m. The I.H.S. seniors grad
uated in caps and gowns this year.
The valedictorian was Kathleen
Poulson with an average grade of
1.7. and the salutatorian, Ella Mae
Grim, with an average grade of
2.05. The two alternates are Del-
See
L. L. BOYMTOM
for that next
CARPENTRY JOB
— Cabinet Work —
Phone 2452
pha Markham with grade average
of 2.2 and Loretta White with a
grade average of 2.3. Kathleen
Poulson is to receive a scholarship
from the Eagles lodge. Commence-
mend address was given by Dr.
Roben Maske.
I. H. S. students have planned
to have their annual picnic at
Bingham Springs again this year.
The day is set for May 18th.
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
By Mr». Rose Hedrick
Miss Beth Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Leonard of
E. C. Haight of The Dalles, bro
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Snore of Elgin were guests on ther-in-law of Mrs. Lillie Warner,
Mother’s day at the home of Mr. died Thursday evening. Relatives
and Mrs. Ed Ferris. Mrs. Leon and friends from Irrigon attended
ard was the former beauty parlor the funeral held there Saturday.
Bud Rucker, Seaman 1st class,
operator here and is the daughter
who is stationed hear Seattle, was
of Mrs. Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgin and son an Irrigon week end visitor.
Franklin Kincheloe, Fireman
returned to their home in Spokane
Sunday after a few days visit 1st class of the Merchant Marines,
with their daughter, Mrs. Jesse visited his friends and relatives
this week.
Correa.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat O’Brian and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Myers and
children from Camp Emily visited Frank Day and son were visitors
their parents here last Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Myers, and and family Sunday.
Miss Echo Aldrich, who has
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, and also Er
nest Shipley, a brother of Mrs. been working in Portland, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Myers.
Bill Gossage of the Infantry re E. Aldrich.
Snow McCoy from Hermiston
ported back to San Francisco Mon
day after one month’s furlough spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. R.
here with his parents, Mr. and M. McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and
Mrs. Jesse Gossage and other rel
atives. He had been at Pearl children spent Mother’s Day with
Mr. Rider’s mother, Mrs. W. C.
Harbor for nearly three years.
Guy Loughary will leave this Grim and family.
Troy Griffin from Hermiston
week end for Perry, Fla., but his
wife and daughter Bobby and Hel has completed the well at Fred
Carters and is now re-drilling a
en May will remain here.
Pfc. Guy Clark of the Marines well on the Roy Van Cleve lot.
Mrs. Cecil Goodwin from Port
arrived in Stanfield Wednesday
to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. land was an Irrigon visitor this
Leo Clark, on a month's furlough week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cosner have
after 27 months action in the Pa
had numerous visitors lately. Mr.
cific.
Mrs. Esther Strasser took her and Mrs. Ernie Muilenburgh from
veteran husband to Portland for LaGrande. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bid
medical aid Sunday. She was ac dle and daughter. Jessie, from
companied by Mrs. Wm. Lough Hermiston, Miss Hulda Cosner,
lin and they returned here Tues- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cosner
and student of EO.C. and George
dav late.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis Kalmback from La Grande, were
took their son to Portland .last all visitors of the Cosners this
week for a palate operation and week.
School News
will go down this week after him.
The G.A.A. of Irrigon high
Echo Rebekah lodge was host to
Stanfield lodge Tuesday night. school initiated three new mem
Several members also came down bers into their organization Mon
from Pendleton for the initiation day. The ceremony was simple
of Mrs. Hazel Emerson. Refresh and effective. Membership is per
ments were served by Stanfield mitted after earning 50 points.
The new members are Marietta
members.
Ed Emerson was initiated in Haddox, Lois Henderson and Har
the I.O.O.F. lodge at Stanfield on riet Smith. Marietta and Harriet
are freshmen and Lois is a sopho
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ralph Isackson and Joann more. We wish these new mem
visited Mrs. Harry Peterson and bers luck in the future and hope
children at Victory Square Tues to see them earning their second
award next year.
day.
The G. A. A. sponsored a Moth
Picnics have been featured by
the grades each night this week, er-Daughter banquet at the Irri
concluded with the annual picnic gon gymnasium Wednesday. All
and picture shows Wednesday at of the girls helped with the pre
the school, and the high school parations to make the evening a
success. The welcome was given
by Ella Mae Grim, then the re
sponse was given by Mrs. Fraser.
Mrs. Elliott gave the greetings
and made the following presenta
vorn WAR BOND tions: The fourth year G.A.A.
awards presented for the first
time in Irrigon high school were
given to Loretta White and Patri-
“PP&L service helped establish
the first frozen food lockers”
says Gus Hansen, M.ayor of Day ton, Washington,
and owner of the Dayton Creamery and Ice Works
“One of the nation’s very first frozen
food lockers for storing meats and
fresh vegetables was established right
here in my plant in Dayton with
PP&L electric service. In fact, PP&L
engineers helped me work out a lot
of problems to make the installation
possible.
“We use electricity to make butter
and ice cream, to operate a refrigera
tion plant for ourselves, and to pro
vide cold storage locker facilities for
500 families here. One of the first
requirements of such a business is
dependable electric service . . . and
PP&L provides it at low cost.
“I’ve always found PP&L men on
their toes and ready to help.”
35
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OF
Born near Kolding, Denmark, Gus Hansen learned
the buttermaker’s trade before he came to America
in 1905. On November 1st of this year he will
observe his 50th continuous year in the creamery
industry.
In 1917 he moved to Dayton and established the
Dayton Creamery & Ice Works. A small steam
engine for "stand-by” power was included in the
creamery’s early equipment. Long since retired,
it was presented to the scrap metal drive shortly
after the beginning of the war.
The business has grown from the operation of a
single 10 h.p. electric motor, and a job for one man,
to one that operates ten motors, ranging up to
15 h.p., and provides a year-round payroll for twelve
persons. The original 10 h.p. motor is still in use in
the creamery. Today it costs little more to operate
the ten motors than it used to cost for the single
one, due to PP&L’s consistent rate reductions.
Long active in civic affairs, Mr. Hansen has
served two terms on the school board; was elected
to the Dayton city council in 1932; appointed
mayor in 1937, and was recently elected to another
four-year term as mayor.
E L E C T R I CAL PROGRESS
1129 Electric cook-
ing being popularized
by Pacific Power &
Light. Electric water
heating era on way.
1930 Whole electric
1940 Development of
1945 Television ready
industry promotes
food saving, health
protection, with elec
trical refrigeration.
fluorescent lighting
offers new opportun-
ities for "Better
Light-Better Sight”.
for postwar homes.
Great advances la
science of electronics
await peacetime use.
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