The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-08
BREvITES

ArEtA Onhplu WCIc IA NhaAkS Va NhN
program, numbers being contributed
by Irene Anderson. Jean Rayborn
and Areta Chapin. Songs and games
were enjoyed until five o'clock, when
hearty appetites were appeased with
a substantial lunch. Ehsabcth Az.
cry win be hostess to the organiSa-
iton April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes moved
Tuesday to their ranch in the foot
hills, where they will commune with
the soul Of Spring while making
preparations for the seasons crops
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price were
guests Sunday at the Frank Price
home, where they chatted in peace
and comfort and RECALLED themselves
with a dinner demonstrating the
culinary skill Of the hostess.
The pie supper given last Friday
evening in Memorial hall for the ben
eft Of the park fund was a pleasant
event in community life. The mn-
sical program contributed by local
talent was an enjoyable feature Of
entertainment. Proceeds amounted
to s23.S5.
A demonstration Of aluminium
cooking utensils viii be given in
Memorial hall kitchen next Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock by rep
resentative Of the Wear Ever COM
pany. All interested women are in
vited to attend.
Miss Hazel Duncan and Miss Eve
lyn Gordon, teachers in the Cove,
Oregon, school. were guests Satur-
day and Sunday at the Iven o'Hsrra
residence.
Taken up-Last fall, a lght-eol-
ored Jersey COW, with halter; about
z or s years old; branded l6 on left
hip. j. A. King, Weston. oreg.
Mrs. NJ. C. Eagleton spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Pendleton vis-
iting her father, Mr. Edwin Simp-
son, who recently came from Tacoma.
Miss Kathleen Petersen entertain
ed a number of her friends at dinner
Sunday. Covers were laid for six.
Those present were: Misses Lily
Mae Couch, Josephine Cowen and the
hostess; Messrs. Ralph Nesbit, Ray
mond Banister and Robert Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Gerking and
family, late of Arbor, Idaho, were
guests Saturday and Sunday Of Mrs.
P. 7. Harbour and Mrs. Eta Gerk-
ing. They were on their way to
Grants Pass, Oregon, to locate.
C. o. Petersen and family are NOV
ing to their ranch on the Wild
Horse, where they will remain until
school openS
Mrs. A. ]. Mcintyre is suffering
from an attack Of blood poisoning in
her hand.
Miss Vida Greer assumed her new
duties Monday morning as book
keeper for the Weston Mercantile
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lawson were in
Weston a few days ago from their
home in Freewater, and Mr.. Law
son expressed his approval of the
street paving movement here, where
he owns some property. He lately
returned from Texas, his old home
state, where he bought considerable
body Of farming land. 1t lies near
q famous old field, but Mr.. Lawson
looks to profit from that source as
purely incidental. He reports
money stringency in the section of
Texas visited, as the oil boom has
about subsided.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean and
children Of Washtucna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert LaRue Of Ritzville were
guests Friday Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Ross.
Lou Reynolds has returned from
Tacoma, wher he spent the winter
at the home Of his mother, Mrs. W. r
N. Snider.
Hr. and Mrs. Fred Greer entertain c
I'd at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. il
Toe Read of Pendleton, Miss Emma S
wilkinson Of Walla Walla and Ed c
vard Troyer of Freewater.
The annual meeting Of the Weston t
Memorial Hall association will be
leld at the hall Monday evening, n
April 1S, at seven-thirty o'clock. The p
,oard Of trustees will meet next r
Monday afternoon at two o'clock at il
he Office Of S. a. Barnes.
A message received yesterday from s
yew York announced the death Of g
william P. Rowland, brother Of Mrs. a
dary c. McNec Of this city. He was a
4 years old. a
Cards have been received announc- Il
NJ the birth Of son, Charles Rob h
rt, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tucker, Vi
d April 1st, at their home in Walla e
valla. The little lad weighed eight
II a..a La1f x1os,uda M