Or- i -h IM .tr!, ;.! S .. t..ty
i'ui'lic Auditorium
Gazette-Tim:
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF MORROW COUNTY
VOL. 3(1, NO. 89
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Tilt IISIMV, DKCK.MRKK 23. 1019.
SUBSCRIPTION", 2.00 PER YEAR
HE
E
I
Census WIU Be Taken Next Month
and Citizens Are Asked to Give
Every Co-o pern t Urn
Count Ten Year Ago
Wan Not Thorough
The days (or taking the 1920 con
sul are near at hand. The Bureau
of the Census back in Washington
has sent out an appeal to every cltl
ten of the land to give his sincere
co-operation with the enumerators
In order that the work will be well
done.
Ten years ago in Heppner (the
work of taking the census proved not
to be well done. In fact after the
official enumerators had finished
their task, the result of the count did
not come up to expectations. The
Commercial Club took up the mat'
ter and on a recount it was discover
ed that some three hundred of our
inhabitants had been overlooked
The re.count was gratifying to the
people of Heppner, but it was the
official count that was published
nroaucast, giving Heppner a popu
lation of lesB than one thousand peo
pie.
We should avoid a recurrence of
this. Our population has undoubted
ly Increased a considerable number
In a decade. Moreover we are de
serving of a thorough count. Tak-
ign the census is tedious work and
the enumerators have to go up
against some difficult problems. Peo
ple may be away from home. This
necessitates another call, and care
must be taken that the same noses
are not counted twice. Therefore it
is imperative that citizens give their
best co-operation and answer all tht
questions asked by their enumera
tors.
It may be that sufficient enumer
ators have not been secured to do the
work. In any event it presents a
live question for the Heppner Com
mercial Club and we believe the Club
has a right to see to It that the city
receives a fair and Impartial census.
Itecrord-Chlcftaln Issues Splendid
Christmas Number
One of the finest special editions
ever coming to the Gazette-Times
desk arrived last week. It was the
40-pnges Christmas number of the
Enterprise Record-Chieftain, of
which George P. Cheney is the able
editor. The number will be of much
value from an historical standpoint,
as the events In the growth and de
velopment of Enterprise and Wall
owa county are given chonolngically.
The business men of the progressive
city of Enterprise bought llberallj
of space In the Record-Chieftain col
umns, In order to tell the people of
Wallowa county the advantages of
doing their ChrlHtmas buying at
home. Altogether, the paper is
splendid and reflects credit upon
both the Record-Chieftain and the
people who make up the rapidly
growing metropolis of Wallowa coun
ty. ASTORIA READER THINKS
The following letter has been re
ceived from "a friend" at Astoria:
Astoria, Ore. Dec. 16, 1919.
634 Commercial 8treet.
Heppner Gazette-Times,
and friends.
In looking over your last week's
paper, which is always a welcome vis
itor to us people formerly of Hepp.
ner, I want to congratulate you on
the improvement of your paper. It
seems almost like reading the Ore.
gonlan. We noticed the announce
ments of the big things taking plac
at the mouth of the Columbia river,
Seaside, Genrhart, good old Astoria.
I am mailing under separate cover a
booklet which I would like for you
to read through. Just some facts a
bout this part of Oregon, and if thore
are any statements which you doubt
for a moment, will be glad to take
thorn up with you at any time. We
are all wondorfully taken up with
this part of Oregon, but have not
forgotten the good old wheat fields
of Morrow County and some mighty
good people of Heppner. A Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
A READER.
WHAT RANCH TO RENT
I wish to rent my wheat ranch on
Strawberry Flat which I recently
purchased of C, A. Moroy and par
ties adjoining. The ranch consists
of 720 acres of level land. Every
acre being good deep tillable soil.
There Is abundance of water cen
centrally located with the improved
methods of farming this locality is
proving to be Morrow County's host
wheat producing section.
A. S. AKEHS.
CITY SHOULD HAV
THOROUGH
UN
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS!
Wayne Forkner of lower Willow
creek, left on Tuesday to join his
parents in The Dalles.
Roy Stender and Miss Jaunlta
uraDtree oi uotneDoys mil were
visitors in Cecil on Saturday.
John H. Miller of "Boardless Barn
left on Tuesday for Milton, where he
will visit friends for a few days.
Walter Pope of "Sunnyside" and
George A. Miller of "Hlghview" were
callers at Butterby Flats on Tuesday
John Peterson, who 1b working
with the highway surveyors speni
Sunday with his parentB at the Wil
lows.
Mr. and Mrs. c, A. Minor are
spending a few days at the Last
Camp before leaving for their home
in Portland.
Miss V. M. Hynd and Miss Lizzie
Blahm of "Butterby Flats" were the
guests of Miss Etta Barnes of Pop
lar Grove onThursday.
Grovcr Curtis, who has been on the
sick list during the past week,
able to leave for his home at Grand
DalleB, Wash., on Friday.
Wm. Matlock of the Hager ranch,
who has been looking after his Ce
cil Interests during the past week,
returned to Heppner Friday.
Oeorge A. Miller of "Highview"
accompanied by his nelces, the Miss
es Johnson of Battleground Wash.,
were calling In Cecil on Friday.
W. 0 Palmateer of Windy Nook
was a business man In Cecil on Tues
day. He was accompanied by J. E.
Crabtree of "Dotheboys Hill."
We are pleased to bear that Henry
Stender, who waB severely injureo
by a kick from one of his horses, is
able to be about once more.
Eight hundred head of cattle and
eight thousand head of sheep are be
ing fed around Cecil on the fine al
falfa hay for which Cecil vicinity is
noted.
John Vlckers of Hood River is
visiting around Cecil before leav
ing for Idaho where he will visit
with his daughter for an indefinite
period.
Jim Whitney andd Ed Comtskey
arrived in Cecil with 4,000 head of
sheep belonging to Minor & Mat.
lock, which will be wintered here.
Jim and Ed. have taken up their a
bode at the "Dove Cot."
We are glad to hear that Neil Nash,
young son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nash, who underwent an operation
sometime ago, is now able to be up
and around, and was brought from
Heppner to Ewing last Monday.
George D. Anderson, camp tender
for Hvnd Bros., left on the local for
Heppner. George will resume hit.
work for the winter at the nyna
Bros, ranch In Sand Hollow. He
declares this is the coldest winter
we have had in till, (y years.
Miss Vivian Logan, whose school
is closed on account or tne severe
weather, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mrs Weltha Combest at Cecil,
leaving on Wednesday for Heppner,
where she will spend a few days be
fore leaving for her home in Port
land. Pete Bevmer of Lexington was In
Cecil on Thursday, leaving during
the day for Spray, where he will get
about 400, head of cattle belonging
to Bob Carsner and bring them to
Willow creek to be fed for the mar
kets. Mr. Carsner has bought Ever
ett Logan's hay on Lower Willow
creek.
The Last Camp" was the scene
of a chlvarec on a large and very
noisy scale last Wednesday evening.
The noise was kept up until George
Krebs brought his bride to the door
and Invited the crowd In to partake
of their hospitality. A very enjoy
able evening was spent by the large
number of friends present, who all
wished the newlyweds every Joy and
happiness in their future life.
CUMMIXGS WILL HOLD SALE
W. E. Cummlngs, who recently
sold his wheat farm northwest of
Heppner to Frank Akers of lone, is
preparing to return to the Willamette
Valley, where he and his family re
sided before coming here a number
of years ago.
Mr. Cummlngs will hold a public
sale at the ranch, which is known
as the old Myers place, on Friday,
January 9th, at which time he will
dispose of nil his farming machinery
and household goods, as well as a
number of horses and cows.
Since coming to Morrow County,
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings have done
well and are not leaving here because
of any fault of the country. As Mr.
Cummlngs said the other day, "I am
not saying that I won't return to
Morrow County.
Wordly Wisdom
"Frankly, now, If you had to
choose between me and a million,
what would you do?" she purred.
"I'd take the million. Then you
would be easy."
NOTICE
After January 1, 1020, the pass
way from my place on Willow creek
across the hill to Hinton will be clos
ed. W. T. HILL
PEACE
The schools of the Morrow County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
have recieved as unusually interest
ing coin set, including the unit silver
coin and the smallest copper coin of
thirteen great Nations of the world.
This set was loaned free by the De.
partnient of Junior Red Cross, North
western Division, with headquarters
in Seattle, for use in the schools.
Mrs. Lena Snell Shurte, County
Superintendent and Director of the
Junior Red Cross for the Morrow
County Chapter, has charge of dis
tribution of the coins in this com
munity, and to her application should
be made by schools wishing to bor
row the coins.
The following coins are represent
ed in the set:
1. Austria Krone, Heller.
2.
Belgium Franc, Centime.
England Shilling, Penny.
France Franc, Centime.
Germany Mark, Pfenning.
Holland Guilder, Cent.
Italy Lire, Centesimo.
Mexico Peso, Centavo,
Norway Ore.
Russia Rouple.
Spain Peseta.
Sweden Krona, Oro.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Switzerland F r a n c,
Cen-
time.
In connection with the German
mark It is Interesting to note that
this coin, which is normally worth
about 24c, has fallen as low as 2c in
value, while the pfenning, usually
about l,c in value, is now hardly
worth more than Indian wampum.
From these enemy coins included.
the children can understand better
the enormous indemnity imposed up
on the Central Allies.
Money Is an (ntrestlng subject and
teachers will find a limitless educa
tional resource in this coin collec
tion. When the ancient Spartan
wanted to buy a sack of flour or
something, he had to hitch up a yoke
of oxen to haul his money to town
for the Spartans used iron money and
trousers pockets were quite inade.
qiuite to carry enough for important
purchases. A hero In a story made
the statement that he would go so
far West that he couldn't get change
for a dollar and so far East that he
could get change for a penny. Per
tinent to both these observations is
the currency of Korea today, where
coins are strong by the hundred on
grass strings and where it takes nine
pounds to be worth about a quarter.
HEN X ETT M ATTESON
A quiet wedding occurred in this
city on Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matteson,
when their daughter Lola was unit
ed in marriage to Edgar F. Bennett,
a young stockman of this county.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Alex Cornett. The young peo
ple expect to make their home in
Heppner for the present, where they
have a host of friends who will wish
them well on their Journey through
life.
FARMER BREAKS LEG
Mr. Ferguson, who farms the De
vln ranch in Sand Hollow, had the
misfortune to receive a broken leg
when his horse, which he was riding,
fell with him ono day this last week.
CN EARTH
Mr. Arthur Campbell and Miss
Cecile DeVore have been appointed
by the student council of the Uni
versity of Oregon to represent the
Greater Oregon student committee
in handling the local end of a $30,
000 campaign the students are start
ing to complete the unfinished Wo
men's Building on the University
campus, and have arrived here to
take charge of the work.
The state has been divided for the
purposes of the campaign into seven
districts by the students of the Uni
versity, who have taken entire charge
of raising the last $30,000 needed to
finish the $200,000 building. The
district including this county is un
der the direction of Lindsay McAr
thur of Baker.
The Women's Building will house
the women's gymnasium, the depart
ment of household arts and others
of the women's activities on the cam
pus. Half of the necessary $200,.
000 must be raised by private sub'
scription, the legislature having sup
plied $100,000 to match the indiv.
idual generosity of citizens of Ore
gon.
With its enrollment almost doubl
ed since its last new building was
completed, the University finds its
buildings entirely inadequate to han
dle the students already there, to
say nothing of the large increase cer
tain for next fall. The students,
aroused to the emergency, have call
ed their "Oregon Spirit to the res
cue and have organized the present
campaign in which they feel confi.
dent of success. The Greater Ore
gon committee consists of 150 mem
bers. THE FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, "The Training of
Peter and John. Morning service,
11:00. The sermon theme will be
chosen with reference to the sacre
ment of the Lord's Supper which will
be observed. Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p. m. Topic. "My Next Year
better than This." Evening service
7:30.
H. A. NOYES.
Curd of Thanks.
We desire to thank the people of
Heppner for their kindness, gener
osity and aid received since our re
cent, fire. We also wish to express
our appreciation to the men who
worked so valliuntly in the cold to
extinguish the fire.
MR. & MRS. CHAS. SWINDIG.
The Accepted Time
A traveler journeying through the
Straddle Ridge region of Arkansas
came upon two men prone in combat
in the dusty road, the upper gentle
man, pounding the 1 o w e r, simil
ar to beating a big bass drum,
The traveler, feeling for the under
dog, resolved to interfere.
"It's a shame to strike a man
when he is down," he virtuously
ohided.
"It you knowed the trouble I've
hud to get this yore cuss down," re
turned lluck Curkclhy, who was iiw
Ing the thumping, "you'd shut your
mouth and go on about your hy-gosh
business." Country Gentleman. i
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS
E. L. Mulvaney andd family have
moved to The Dalles to reside.
Ray Ager and family are spenu
ing this week and next in Portland.
Ralph Yeager and Sam Turner
went to Portland Tuesday to spend
the holidays.
Ben Buschke, Rhea creek farmer,
was transacting business in Heppner
on Wednesday.
Frank Roberts left on Wednesday
for Portland to spend the holidays
with his family.
Miss Melba Griffiths, popular teach
er in the local school, left on Wednes
day morning for Corvallis, where she
will spendd Christmas with her moth
er. Leo Nicholson, prominent Univer
sity of Washington student, arrived
in Heppner on Tuesday evening and
will visit with friends during the holi
days. C. M. Sims, assistant cashier of
theFarmers & Stockgrowers Nation
al Bank, is driving a new Dodge
touring car which he recently pur
chased through the local agency.
The Ladies Guild will hold their
social meeting on Wednesday Decem
ber 31, in Odd Fellows Hall at 2:16
o'clock. Hostesses are Mrs. W. R.
Irwin, Mrs. Fred Case, Mrs. C C.
Chick and Mrs. Oscar Borg.
Jake Ostin is away from Madras
to spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents. Since leaving the ser
vice, Jake has been helping George
Pearce run the Madras Pioneer, Jeff
erson county's leading newspaper.
Dave Wilson, who helps count the
money over at the First National
Bank of Pendleton, came over 'to
spend Christmas with home folks.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wil
son of this city andd a well known
and popular product of the local high
school.
J. M. Spencer, who lives on the R.
B. Stanfield ranch, put out four or
five ounces of poison and estimated
the number of rabbits killed at 1000.
The weather is now ideal for rabbit
poisoning, and all over the country
people are making the best of their
opportunity,. Echo News,.
Lotus Robinson, Hardman stock
man, who was in Heppner Tuesday,
says that the snow in the Hardman
hills has nearly all melted, with most
of the moisture going into the
ground. He views the future op.
timistically and believes the stock
men will now pull through the win
ter without serious loss to stock.
Chas. R. Johnson, formerly a bus
iness man of this city, who is now
living at Huntington Beach, Cal.,
postcards the Gazette-Times that
while we were having zero weather
and worse, here last week, Hunting
ton Bench people were enjoying warm
weather, with the thermometer regis,
tering 64 on the shady side of the
house.
Jess and Glen Richards, , well
known Butler creek ranchers, lost li
head of horses the other day. the
animals having been poisoned by eat'
ing of alfalfa after it had been mix
ed with strychnine and brought by
them to their ranch from Stanfield.
On arriving here, the boys hustled to
the house to get warm. They left
the sacks in the vehicle, and on com
ing out later to put them away found
them torn open and contents par.
taken of by the horses that died
Hermiston Herald.
The Eagle has received the follow
ing letter from F. N. Noble, proprie.
tor of the Mt. Vernon Hot Springs.
He says, "I will drop you a line to
let you know that I am at the Mayo
liros., institute at Rochester, Minnes
ota and have undergone an opera
tion. I am on my 9th day and gett
ing along fine. I will be glad when I
can return home, for I have been a
way a month and am anxixous to
see some Grant county faces again."
Canyon Blue Mountain Eagle.
Lawrence G, Shutt is home from
Portland spending the holiday sea
son with his parents and his sister.
Lawrence has spent the past couple
of yours selling newspapers and ma
gaziness in Los Angeles and Portland
and having had several years' prev
ious experience as a farmer and
dairyman, he now feels that he
is equipped to take up a larger and
more active line of endeavor and af
ter the first of the year he will join
his father here in the real estate and
insurance business. He will chiefly
take charge of the office work.
E. C. Heliker, lone farmer, has
been a busy man the past two weeks.
Mr. lloliker and Ralph Marlatt have
been going almost day and night to
feed a band of L. V. Gentry's sheep
in Eight-Mile canyon this side of
Olex to lone when they were caught
in the snow storm. In spite of tht
severe weather and deep snow, Mr.
Heliker says t lie sheep pulled through
with but comparative small loss.
There still remains in the lono coun
try about eight inches of snow which
is gradually melting into the ground.
Mr. Heliker was in Heppner on bus
iness on Tuesday. 1
High Grade Dairy Stock
Distributed at Stanfield
R. C. Rasmussen, manager of the
creamery at Stanfield haa been In
strumental In importing 5u head or
high grade dairy stock which has
been distributed among a dozen far
mers at -Stanfield. Fifteen register
ed cows and two registered bulls were
bought from J. C. Brown of Shedd,
Ore., and 11 registered cows and 27
graded cows were purchased from
J. C. McConnell. This stock is known
to be some of the best in the Willam
ette valley and will be of inestimable
benefit in buildidng up the local
herds. The cost of the stock was
$10,000.
LENA CATTLEMAN RECOVERING
John Brosnan a cattle raiser from
Lena, Morrow County, will return to
his home tomorrow after having re
covered from a recent illness in the
hospital here. Mr. Brosnan receiv-
word by telephone today that all the
snow around Lena has melted and
disappeared except in the drifts. He
has been here the last month. Pen
dleton East Oregonian.
0. A. C.
While war conditions brought a-
bout an increased interest in agricul
ture and caused an unprecedented in
flux of students in the school of agri
culture total registration 725 en
gineering in its various branches
leads in popularity at the college.
students studying civil, electrical,
mechanical, mining, and highway en
gineering number 810. Forestry
and logging engineering are repres
ented by 77 and industrial arts by
(25 students. Farm mechanics in the
'school of agriculture which has had
an abnormal growth, owes its pres
ent popularity to heavy purchases oi
tractors and other power machinery
i u- 1 . . V.
in iuh iasi iwu uy Lurmers Ul
the northwest.
An increase of approximately 160!
per cent in engineering enrollment
. , .i. . m-,
over registration in the fall of 1916
is largely attributable to the fact!
that the importance of engineering in
winning the world war is fully reaL'. " ""u "'"
ized, points out Dean G. A. Covell of , 1 " . , .... TT
the school of engineering. Th . Hill also sold his Heppner res
greatest need in Oregon if for high-; enVr PC?p JUSt ? w
tj- i First National Ban corner, to W.
u'ovf rr (ti nnnro Uaaiiea nr rha a a. '
borate road building program the
demand is not supplied. Graduates
in other fields of engineering also
have no difficulty in obtaining res
ponsible positions.
Gain in number of students is
shown in practically every division
and department. The schoo 1 of
commerce has 543, home economics
497, pharmacy 154, school of mines
S3. In the school of music 35 are
registered in the full four year
course, while 160, who are majoring
in other branches, take incidental in
struction in music.
The high quality of work being
done this year is noticeable. Most
of the 2906 students are high school
graduates or have been transferred
from other colleges or universities.
Increase in faculty has been necessi
tated by heavy enrollment in some
departments, and no pains have been
spared in obtaining the best talent
available. Men lead women 2070 to
836. The freshman class numbers
1091.
The number of applications for
state aid for ex-service men sent to
Salem for approval is 906. The fed
eral board for vocational education
has sent 122 rehabilitation men to
O.A.C., which is reported to be the
largest number assigned to any in.
stitution west of the Rocky moun
tains. A number of ex-service men
here have received scholarships
tions among which are three whose
expenses are being provided by the
supreme council of Knights of Col
umbus. That the college has a reputation
over the country for efficiency is in
dicated by the fact that 129 students
now in attendance were transferred
from 53 institutions in 21 states and
territories. The Universities of Ore
gon leads the list of transfers with
23. State universities all the way
from the Atlantic to the Pacific are
represented.
Due to lack of rooming facilities
at the opening of the school year it
is estimated that at least 200 per
sons who applied for entrance re
turned home or entered other in
stitutions. The congested condition
was relieved, however, soon after
when the S. A. T. C. barracks were
converted into a dormitory.
With accomodations) for 940 a.
dditional students in this building
and increased Vooming facilities in
Corvallis, it will be possible to care
for all persons who desire to register
January 5 for the work of the sec
ond term.
What Is being accomplished at the
college under adverse conditions is
considered remarkable by persons
who are familiar with the situation.
More room is needed for class, la
boratory and Instructors work and
needed badly, it is pointed out. Sev
en instructors in one department
have been forced through lack of ac
comodations to use one room for of
fice nnd conference purposes, and
tin's is typical of the crowded condi
tion in other departments.
I M R T WM
IIL.II IIIIIIIIIL.I IIUIIU
MAIL
ROUTE
Farmers in Western Part of Coun
ty Tire of Long Road to Mar
ket and Absence of Mall
Service Propose New
Road
A new Market road is being pro
posed by farmers residing In Goose
berry and Dry Fork Districts that
will shorten the haul to market from
S to 15 miles and will offer a bet
ter and shorter route . for mall ser
vice, say those farmers of that part
of the county who have given the
matter much study.
The new road would follow Dry
Fork Canyon to its Junction with
Rock creek, thence to the nearest
station on the Condon branch of the
O. W. R. & N. railroad. Reporta
from those having gone over the
route claim it can easily be put on a
five per cent grade.
Such a road, it is contended, would
be a great loss to the commercial ra
teresta of the county, aa It taps a
vast area of Morrow county's best
wheat land.
On the other hand, bonds have al
ready been voted for a road leading
from lone into the Gooseberry sec
tion, and Gooseberry farmers are
getting restless and want the work
to start sometime in the Immediate
future. They have been without
mail service for a number of years.
Our farmers on the west are entitled
to more consideration and The Gaz-
ette.Times would like to see the com
mercial bodies of lone and Heppner
co-operating in the matter of bet
ter roads and a mail service for the
Gooseberry and Dry Fork districts.
MORE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
;
w 01l,t ,v .hi
" " ... ,. fc
, ... .
. . , ' . . . s.ut
creek, to W. P. Hill, his neighbor,
. ... . . ' . . ...
'. ' , . , i ,
: . . . , . .. . .. ,,
'J ls tor 1700-
Frank Rasmus andd his brother
Orville have made arrangements to
establish a cord wood plant in the
mountains, consisting of a steam
saw, truck and other necessary ma
chinery to carry on an extensive bus
iness. They aim to supply Heppner
with home wood next winter and to
get it here in time to avoid the reg
ular winter shortage. If they carry
out their plans they will supply a
long.felt want.
Poultry Information Wanted
Oregon poultry breeders will fur
ther their professional and commer
cial interests and promise the poul
try industry by sending their names,
addresses, name of breeds and nu al
and number of breeders, incubator
hatching eggs and chicks for sale
next spring, to C. S. Brewster, poul
try department O.A.C., Corvallis.
They are invited to list the number
of pullets, bens and cockerels they
have for sale.
ED AT STATE COLLEGE
Oregon Agricuulture College, Cor
vallis. Dec. Heppner is represented
by five of the 2906 students now reg
istered at the college. This Is a new
mark in total enrollment an in
crease at S6 per cent over the figure
for the corresponding period in 1916
and 1917, the last normal school
year. Despite the fact that class,
laboratory and office room has been
at such a premium that every avail,
able space in basement and garrett
has been utilized, a high standard
of efficiency has been maintained.
Kenneth Binns, one of Heppner's
young men will enter O. A. C, at the
beginning of the second term. Mr.
Binns, a pressman and assistant fore
man of the Gazette-Times of Corvall
is will leave his work to take up the
study of industrial Journalism.
Helen C. Barratt Is studying homo
economics, James G. Barratt Is a
fresman in agriculture. William V.
Crawford is a freshman in pharmacy,
and a member of Kappa Psi. Emery
Gentry is a freshman in agriculture,
and Avil L. Lieuallen, a freshman
in agriculture.
MADE TRIP TO MISSOURI
Mr. and Msr. Harry Turner of
Sand Hollow returned last Friday
from a trip to Missouri and other
middle west states, They report a
most enjoyable time, the rvturnbu
ing made over the southern route
through California. They were ac
companied home by Mr. Turner's
little daughter Ruth, who has been
living with her grandmother at
llrowuiiiKton, Missouri,