The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-21
BUEVIIES

Nalla for the pfactlee OF his pteiVs-
sion.
Albert Gould sold 100 sacks Of
choice Weston Mountain potatoes TO
Milton dealer, receiving $500 per
sack therefor.
MIR. and Mrs. John Maybcrry have
left the Rayborn ranch ON Weston
mountain and will spend the winter
months in town.
Glen Morrison reported Friday at
Lewiston, Idaho. for position as
timekeeper on irrigation construction
work at that point.
Landlord Froome announces that
Thanksgiving, New Year and Christ
mas dinners will be served at St
Nichols Hotel, Athena.
Smallpox Of the prevailing mild
type has appeared in the household
Of W. NJ. Davis, Mr.. Davis being the
patient. The Davis residence is un-
der quarantine.
Mrs. ]. II, Williams and Miss
Frank Harris Davis were in Pendle-
ton Wednesday attending a meeting
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
George Blomgren, who is attending
Oregon Agricultural College, has
been elected member Of Sigma Chi
fraternity, and is now residing at
the "frat" house of that organiza-
ton.
Zona Catherine Price, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Claude Price, cele-
brated her first birthday last Satur-
day. Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived by the future belle from her
admiring friends and relatives.
From Claresholm, Alberta, Miss
Hortense Baker writes that the
weather is very severe. The coldest
winter is being experienced in that
part of Canada SINCE 1914. Miss Ba-
ker plans to return to Weston in De-
cember.
Crescent Chapter No. AZ, Order Of
the Eastern Star, will entertain
Bushee Chapter Of Pendleton at the
lodge rooms in this city Friday ev-
ening, November 2s. A most inter-
esting session is anticipated, to be
followed by banquet abounding in
gastronomic delights.
A capacity house witnessed the
moving picture entertainment given
in Memorial hall last Saturday even
ing. The Saturday Afternoon Club
served coffee and sandwiches at th4
conclusion of the silent drama and
cleared $50 which will be applied to-
ward furnishing the kitchen in the
hall.
The will of the late j. NJ. O'Harra,
Weston pioneer, was filed Monday
for probate. He leaves his entire es-
tate to his wife, Mrs. Mary L. o.
Harra, for use during her lifetime,
after which the estate shall be di-
yided equally between his nine sons
and daughters. Two sons. Lester
and Walter o'Harra, are named ex-
ecutors.
An event of unusual importance is
the Community Thanksgiving Mar
ket to be held Saturday afternoon
and evening at Memorial hall. At
tractive booths will offer for sale
meats, vegetables, fruits. fancy gro
ceries, cooked food, pantry supplies
and fancy work. Proceeds will be
applied to furnishing Community
Hall kitchen. Admission is free and
everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The reorganized Pendleton Round
Up band is practicing regularly un-
der the capable direction Of Profes-
sor A. w. Lundell, former leader of
the Weston band. 1t consists of 26
men with three former Weston play
ers constituting the trombone sec
tion. These boys are Virgil Lun-
dell, Rulon and Kendall Smith. The
band viii give series of both con-
certs and dances during the winter.
The usual annual union Thanksgiv-
ing day service will be held this year
in Weston, the evening Of November
81. The Methodist church is the
place of meeting, and Elder John
Bonewitz of the Church of the Breth-
rem will give the sermon. There will
be special singing by the combined
choirs of the local churches, and the
customary offering viii be taken to
go into the local relief fund. Last
years union service having been pre-
vented by the influenza epidemic, it
is hoped to make this event doubly
interesting. /
Swas-Te-Ka Campfire was enter
tanned at the home of Helen Rayborn !