The Hermiston herald., May 11, 1922, Image 1

I
£íre Wrmtafcm Idratò
VOL. XVI
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1922
UMATILLA BEATS
HERMISTON AGAIN
UMATILLA WOMEN’S CLUB
GETS TWO HOSPITAL SHARES
D irecton Vote Thank* tor Work in
Equipping One of the Room*
Stock is Presented
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GET PHYSICAL EX.
“FORBIDDEN FRUIT” TO BE
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Cecil B. De Mille'* Great Paramount
Picture W ill Be Shown at
the Play H°use
LOCALS TAKE SHORT END OF 8
No. 36
HINKLE SIDING
MUST BE BUILT
IF WALLACE REID SHOULD
OPEN CHARM SCHOOL
Popular Star Would D uplicate in
Real Life What He Does in Film
“The Chaim School”
LOCAL STUDENTS
IN COUNTY MEET
COMMISSION ORDERS RAILWAY
HAROLD WATERMAN CAPTURES
The directors o fthe Umatilla hos­ J DOCTORS MAKE EXAMINATION
Cecil B. De Mille's latest Para­
There can be little doubt that if
OF UMATILLA STUDENTS
pital have voted unanimously to pre­
TO ACT IMMEDIATELY
FIRST IN SHOT PUT
mount picture, "Forbidden Fruit,"
Wallace Reid should open up In any
sent two shares of stock in the enter
which will be shown at the Play
town the sort of a school which is
prise to the women’s home bureau as
House next Saturday is said to be
’ ‘c‘u"
A fter Geting F lying Start W ith Four a testimonial of their appreciation 128 Children Are W eighed by Home one of the most sumptuous produc­ Victory for Butter Creek F a im en !’ h"W^ ' n h '8 " 7
'
“The Charm School," which will be James H all Takes Two Thirds in
to
the
women
for
equipping
one
of
Rons in Third Inning. Game is
tions with which the name of that
Bureau Ladies; 118 Get Med­
Comes After Hard F ight ; Hear­
County Competition; Grad«
,’htiwn at the Play House next Sunday
the rooms. The letter follows:
master producer has ever been identi­
Lost by Loose Ball
ical
Test*
Monday
he would get more pupils than he j
t At a meeting of the directors of
ing Was Held Here
Students Take Points
fied. The cast is unusually excellent.
could properly care for.
! the Umatilla Hospital Ass’n. Inc. held
The theme of the picture is a defi
Mr. Reid, In the star role of Aus-
on the Sth inst , your club was ten-
The children of the Umatilla pub­ nition of "for worse’ 'in the modern
i deled a vote nf thanks and apprecia­ lic schools have all been weighed and marriage ceremony. What are a wife’s
How They Stand
The fight of the Butter Creek tin Bevans, inherits a girls’ board-I A large number from here went
w.
tion for your generous and public examined as a result of the Initiative duties to a husband who steadily farmers for a siding at Hinkle was ing school from his aunt and be- to Pendleton last Saturday where
Umatilla
3
750 spirited loan of the complete furnish- of the women of the community and drags her down to his own lower won last Saturday when the state **ev'nK *l,at Kiri« should spend more high and grade school students from
Echo
3
7 50 ¡ng8 for one rooni of the hospital.
making themselves beautiful the entire county took part In the
the co-operation of the achools and mental and moral level? What course public service commission in render-
Hermiston
2
500
The directors of the hospital assoc- the doctors and nurses.
shall a woman follow when she is ing decision on the question ordered and leSH ln PreParl"K themselves for county meet.
Stanfield
0
00® iation would assure the ladies of the
Of course Pendleton took the meet
offered true love and the opportun­ the railway to build a six car siding buslness and Po ,it,cs. b® changes the
Children Are W eighed
Home Bureau that their generous aid
The work started Wednesday of ity to climb to new and unguessed within 60 days from the date of or-I" .e,hod8 . of . ln8truc‘l<?n and . m.“ke8 by large margin. Just as Hermiston
his institution la i “charm” ^Ischool. did the west end meet a week before.
land support of this co-operative un­ last week when the Home Bureau heights?
der.
Sunday's Games
¡with esthetic dancing, swimming, Hermiston did get seven points, how­
dertaking is highly appreciated and ladies weighed 125 children. Of this
Umatilla 8 Hermiston 5.
These are the questions Mr. De
To Hold Six Cars
athletics and beauty secrets as the ever, a first by Harold Waterman
as a testimonal of our feeling to- number 69 were under weight and 30 Mille asks and answers in "Forbidden
Echo 11, Stanfield 0.
The only disappointing part of ths principal studies.
—
| ward the ladies club, the director* over weight. On Monday the regular Fruit.” And through the story runs
A worId of romance developes. and who came within a few inches of pas­
Portland is not alone in baseball unanimously voted to present yout examination was held. The doctors the golden thread of a charming ro­ order is that only a six car siding is.
ordered
where
a
larger
siding
is
real-
no
wonder> wtth handsome “Wally” sing the eastern Oregon high school
misery this spring; Hermiston has club with a paid certificate for two in attendance were Dr. Ray Logan mance. "Forbidden Fruit” seems
record. He heaved the weight 40
a few of her own. For instance the shares hospital stock which certifi- of Umatilla, Dr. Pierce of Portland destined to occupy a high place as a ly needed. The order if complied aH , he principal and fifty beauties feet and 7 Inches.
with by the company will mean a aid- n8 pup,i8. Thl„ one of ,he mogt de.
game Sunday.
jeate is inclosed herewith.
and Dr. F. V. Prime of Hermiston. dramatic romance. Agnes Ayres has ing in time to load this year’s crops Hghtful ,lght conledte8 that has been I James Hall took thirds In the low
With sincere regards.
The weather was far from ideal
Dr. Logan examined heart and lungs, the leading woman's role.
without having to haul them several screened for some time. Lila Lee and high hurdles. Both of «these
Umatilla Hospital Ass’n.
cold and rather windy. Nevertheless
Dr. Pierce ears, eyes, nose and throat,
miles farther into one of the neigh­ is leqding woman and an excellent boys will compete in the eastern Ore­
the crowd was one of the best that j
Mart Griffin, Secy. and Dr. Prime teeth.
gon meet at Pendleton this Saturday.
boring towns.
cast supports the star.
has ever turned out for a game in
------ -------
«
The grade pupils also had entries
Some striking facts were disclosed.
The fight was a hard one and was
Hermiston. With Umatilla tied with I
from here and from the Columbia
Of those examined 108 had unclean
warmly
contested
by
the
O.
W.
R.
us for leadership in the league, the 1
school and took a good number of
teeth and cavities, 54 had enlarged or
N. The hearing was held at the
game meant much to both sides and |
points.
diseased tonsils and adenoids, 3Tt
Hermiston library on April 7 before
the interest ran high.
Following Is the summary of Satur­
needed corrective exercises to develop
Commissioner H. H. Corey. The
day’s meet:
Four Run Rally in Third
their chests, two had flat feet, 11 had
complaintants were Lee Savely,
Neither side did anything in the j
weak eyes, four wear ears.
High Shcool
PRECIPITATION FOR MONTH IS Ralph Richards, Pete Sheridan, El­
first two innings and it looked like J
A score card will be given each
Pole vault— La Hue and Simpson,
mer Gamble, J. M. Richards, Thomas
.42
OF
AN
INCH
a tight game with a low score. Then QUILTING BEE AND LUNCHEON parent. This will give the exact
both of Division I, cleared 8 feet. No
Richards, George L. Wurster, H. M.
A. W. ADAMSON BUYS SHOW third.
In the third the trouble ptartjed.
findings for the child. Parents have
Moore, Allen Thompson, Charles
PLANNED FOR MAY 17
Logan
Todd
walked,
H ia tt
been requested to take steps to cor­
50 yd dash—Warner and Stone-
HOUSE AT ENTERPRISE
Bartholomew. Fred Steiwer and Har­
fanned, Longhorn hit safely, Harry
rect any defeacts before the opening Temperature Average is 46 2 Degrees old Warner appeared as their attor­
breaker, Division I, tied for first;
Todd got on and Mitteldorf struck
.
.
of the fall term of school.
Fream, Division II, third; time 5:3.
neys, while W. A Robbins appeared
or 4.7 Below the 10 Year Aver­
out. Then the scoring started when Report That Organization 18 Dead
Hostesses Are Given
100 yard dash—Snyder, Division
for the company.
Deal Was Completed Late Last W eek ;
age,
Figures
Show
Carl Voyen hit a long fly to le f t .!
Denied and Evidence of Life
Nurses who assisted in the examin­
J, first; McGee, Division I, second;
The findings of the commission
New Proprietor Announces Cut
ations were the Misses Kimmerlin,
It was hard to handle and the Uma-
Submitted tO Doubters
Copeland, Division II, third. Time
follow:
till» left fielder droppeu it, allowing ,
Tress and Gould. The hostesses were
10:02.
of Five Cents in Price
That
defendant
has
failed
and
re­
From weather records at the Uma­
two runs t j come in. Then Shesley
---------
Mrs. Bertha Cherry, Mrs. Esther
_____
j 220 yard dash— Stonebreaker, Dlv-
tilla experiment farm, the month of fused to furnish adequate loading fa­
and Hutchinson walked and two wild
I, first; Copeland, Div. II, second:
It has been reported that the M. E. Brownell, Mrs. Taylor Whitmore, April this year Bhow less rain fall cilities for the accomodation of hay
throws allowed Todd and Voyen to Ladies Aid had died a slow death but Mrs. C. W. Sutton. Mrs. Edith Van
After hanging fire for several days Whiteman, Div. I, third. Time 24:00.
and
grain
shippers
ln
the
vicinity
of
than has been the average for the last
score.
the sale of the Play House theatre
440 yard run— Lawrence and Rlg-
Judging from the work done in the Duesen had general charge of the af­ ten years during which records have Hinkle, Oregon;
With a four run lead things look-
fair
and
Mrs.
Alice
Nugent
was
man­
to J. F. Morfitt by A. W. Adamson by. Div. I, tied for first; Bennett,
. .
..
last week and what is planned for
That
just
and
adequate
facilities
been
kept
at
the
station.
ed bright for . Hermiston, , but not for the
. . future
.
, false,
- , _ ager.
was finally completed late last week ¡Div. II, third. Time 56:02.
it seems the report , Is
The total precipitation for last to be afforded would be a loading
very long. The fourth passed quiet-
and the new owner is now in charge.
120 yard high hurdles—Warner,
On May 3 an all day meeting was
ly, but not so the fifth. Pound open- j held at the home of Mrs. F. P. Phipps METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES month was .42 Inches as against an track sufficient to accomodate at
Adamson Goes to Enterprise
Dlv-
f,r8t: Saunders, Div. I. sec-
average
of
.72
inches
since
1912.
least
six
cars
at
a
time
and
that
ed for Umatilla with a hit, Mark- I of Columbia. About 40 ladies were
Sunday will be one of special in­
Mr. Adamson has bought the ond; Hall, Dlv. IV, third.
Tima
However this figure is identical with said loading tracks should be install­
ham flied out to Voyen, a pretty j
terest
to
Hermiston
folks.
The
second
theatre at Enterprise and is now up 17:01.
present and work was begun for their
that
of
April
1921.
The
greatest
ed
within
the
immediate
vicinity
cf
catch well back toward the outfield, annual bazaar. A buffet luncheon was Sunday in May is an international
there. He has had his eye on that I |2 0 «yard low hurdles— Warner,
Compton was safe on error and Jones j served at noon. Six men went out day set aside In honor of mother. rain fall of last month was on the Hinkle, Oregon, or as nearly so as show house for some time and had Dlv. I, first; McGee, Div. I, second;
is consistent with good and safe op­
and Spinning hit. Hermiston blew from town for luncheon and they The morning service will be in keep­ tenth when .27 inches fell.
made two trips to that section be- Hall. Div. IV, third Time, 28 flat.
erations of railroad trains and with
up badly in this frame, but Phelps certainly looked well filled when they ing with the spirit of the day, in
Weather is Colder
fore closing the deal. He gets the j 880 yard run— Earnhart, Div. I,
The average Apr»., temperature due consideration of the track curv­ only theatre in a good town of 2000 first; Harlhnog, Div. I, second; Pot-
came to the rescue and fanned Mark­ returned. Several visitors were pres­ honor of mother. Special muBic and
ham for the third out. Three runs
sermon.
since 1921 is 50.9 degrees. The aver­ ature;
people and is expected to make good lock, Div. V, third ^Time. 2.07:4. . .
ent and some new names were added
Come and wear a white flower. If age last month was 46.2 or 4.7 de­
were scored by the visitors.
That there is a tangent of approxl- | by bi8 frjend8 and wen w|Hhers here.
Mile— Hunter, Dlv, I, first; Ben-
to the roll.
mother is with you make it. possible grees below the average. The high­ mately 1600 feet in length Just north mr8 Adanison stayed here a few dayB nett, Div. II, second; Kerns, Dlv. I,
Umatilla Starts Things
Mrs. C B. Hay. one of the most ar­
Hutchinson ¡scored in the sixth, dent members of the Aid, was present for her to be present. Mothers have est temperature recorded was on the of the station of Hinkle, and in the after her husband’s departure to close third. Time 5:02.
I Javelin throw— Warner. Div. I,
but the two run lead lasted only for the last time. She will be sore­ a special invitation to accompany 21st with 78 degrees and the lowest event defendant does not find a lo- i Up sonie matters.
until Umatilla came to the bat, for ly missed as she has done so much their children to Sunday school at was on the 12th with 23 degrees. In cation more suitable for its own con- ! A letter received by the editor of ¡first; Copeland, Dlv. II, second,
10 o'clock.
April 1913 the thermometer reached venience for maintenance and opeia-
Herald from Mr. Adanison this Newtson. Dlv. I, third, distance 144
the hoys from down the river started for the aid and for the church.
Sunday is also Baccalaurate Sun­ 86 degrees, the highest ever reached tion, the Commission suggests that ,week 10portH prospects fine at Enter- feet, 3 Inches.
another attack in the “lucky (?>”
At 1:30 the president, Mrs. H. M.
seventh and sewed up the game with Schilling, read a very instructive pa. day. The high school Baccalaurate in April and in 1917 it fell to 17 de­ the installation of the loading track pr|se -pj,e bjg dumber mill reopened I Shot put— Waterman, Div. IV,
since his arrival there and that is ex- first; Newtson, Div. I, second; John-
three more markers. M Markham, per on the work of the peace confer- services will be at 8 o’clock In the grees, the lowest April temperaturo be made on the said tangent.
Based on the foregoing findings, p,,C(ed (O add greatly to the business son, Dlv. V, third; distance 40 feet
Compton and Jones were the lucky j ence. This was discussed for a short evening. Special music by the high reached.
JuI|an Morfltt the new owner
7 | nches.
school and Male Quartett. Sermon by
The greatest average wind velocity the Commission now makes its order
ones.
¡while after which the regular busi­
for the 24 hour period was 9.6 miles ts follows:
11}1(, p |ay House is well known here, j Discuss throw— Newtson. Dlv. I,
So the game went until the ninth. ness meeting was held and plans the pastor.
per hour on the eighth. The lowest
Order
1’» is employed as bookkeeper at the first; Kramer, Div. I, second; Cope­
neither side doing anytihng in the made for work
average velocity was 1.0 miles per
lt Is therefore ordered that the Oregon Hardware and Implement land, Dlv. II, third. Distance 111
eighth. Hermiston’s hopes finally
COMMUNITY
CLUB
MEETS
A special meeting was planned for
The Community club met on Tues­ hour on the 21st. The average wind defendant, Oregon-Washington Rail- company and will continue ln that feet 8 Inches. Former Eastern Ore-
went glimmering in that frame when the afternoon of May 10 at the home
Umatilla added two more, Jones and of Mrs. Peed when the ladies will day. May 2. The curent topics were velocity for the month of April is road and Navigation company, Install capacity. Mrs. Morfitt will handle gon record was 109 feet 8 inches,
Spinning scoring on errors by the ¡make gar(Jen hatg Thesc hat8 are led by Mrs. A. D. Crosland. Mrs.ll. 4.44 miles per hour. The average and maintain adequate loading track gome of the work connected with the ! High Jump— La Hue, Div. I, first;
Everett, Div. II, second; Wilcox, Dlv.
home team. In the last of the ninth very, very pretty and will be sold at M. Schilling told of the definite ac- for last month was 4.7 miles per hour facilities in the Immediate vicinity management of the theatre.
11, third; height 5 feet 5 inches.
a Hermiston rally got under way a very reasonable price. A sample ¡complishments of the arms confer- or .34 miles greater than the average. and within the limits of Hinkle Sta­
Admission is Reduced
tion, Oregon, in conformity with the
Broad Jump— Copeland, Dlv. II,
with a walk by Harry Todd and a hit may be seen at the home of Mrs. i ence- The bl8tor’r and Present *over"-
Mr. Morfitt has had extensive ex-
findlngs contained herein and which perlenre )n the theatre business, ¡first; Snyder. Dlv. II, second; Chris­
FREE METHODIST NOTICE
by Dave Mitelsdorf, but Harry was Haneiine and orders may be given to ment ot Chlna wa8 K,ven
Mr8
Rev. T. R. Dawson of Portland are hereby referred to and made a ■ both f|Im and IegUfma,e and the tenson, Dlv. I,third; distance 19 feet.
thrown out trying to make third on her for as many as you wish.
W’ T’
The club also enjoyed
880 yard relay— Division I, first;
| theatregoers here will wish for his
it and the game ended when Carl
On Wednesday. May 17 a quilting ia 8P'endld parliamentary drill led by Commons Mission, Portland, will part of this order.
Sixty days from the date of this 81lcce88 „Is flr8| 8tep ,n taklng ov. Division II, second. Time 1.37:1.
Voyen was thrown out at first.
bee and buffet luncheon will be held ¡Mr8’ Root The c,ub meet8 again on preach at the Mission opposite Herm­
The game was close until the last ,n , he church par,or8 Buffet lunch- May 18 when the current topics wln iston hotel Saturday evening, May 13 order Is a reasonable time ln which to fr tbp p,ay HoU)e wa8 one wh)ch
Grade Schools
inning and hotly contested all the eon will be served at noon with a j be led by Mrs. Thos. Campbell. City 7:00 and Sunday morning at 11:01 comply with this order, and it is so w |„ hg appre<,|atcd by , he public,
Boys' Division A.
and Rchool government will be spok- and evening at 7:30.
way, but it was not well played small charge of 25 ents.
ordered.
a cllj ¡n tbe admission price from
25 yard dash— Peterson. Div. I,
Dated this 6th day of May, 1922.
35 epntg
30 cent8 Tht8 ,g one of first; Hill. Dlv. I, second; Carpenter,
Both pitchers threw good ball and it
Come and hear him;
It was decided to give a muslcale )«“
b» Mrs. Henry Sommerar. Mrs
Public
Service
ommlsslon
of
Oregon
tbp
town8
thp
COIInlry
to
cut
was errors, not hitting, that ran up during the first week in June. Somt J. K. Shotwell will tell of European
DIV. II. third. Time 3:3.
By Hylen H. Corey and Fred O
below 35 centg and on,y bct,er
Mrs. Barnard of Portland Is here
the score. Shesley and Voyen played outside talent together with the most and Japanese encroachments on
Baseball throw— Hill. Div. I, first:
an especially good game for Hermis­ able of local talent will be secured China. Tea will be served. Ail ladles visiting at the home of her son, Sld- Bucht«, Commissioners.
putronage can Justify It.
Carpenter. Dlv. II, second; Peterson.
Attest; Wm. P. Ellis, Secretary.
ton. Longhorn made a dandy catch and a delightful program is planned. are welcome.
Div. I. third; distance 185 feet.
of a long fly to left in the seventh
The ladies have offered a prize to
VANDERBILT GROUNDS SHOWN
Division B.
when two men were on. It was from the woman presenting the best plan
IN “THE PRICE OF POSSESSION”
60 yard dash-—Wilson. Dlv. II.
Spinning’s bat and surely looked like for ra|„|ng fund8 for the a(d Thi„
---------
first; Allen. Div. I. second, Howdy-
a three bagger.
contest is open to any woman, wheth-
The Vanderbilt estate at Douglas- shell, Dlv. I. third. Time 7:2.
Can We Get Revenge?
er a member of the aid or not.
ton, N. V., served Hugh Ford the di- ' High Jump— Allen, Div. I. first
Umatilla, while without outstand. | The8e arp only a , pw of the thlng8
; rector, well for some of the exterior ; Wilson. Dlv. II. second; Englehart.
ing stars was certainly there on all that were planned but it certainly
scenes for “The Price of Possession,” Dlv. I, third, height 4 feet 6 Inches.
around play and outclassed the home
it is a
Ethel Clayton’s latest Paramount re-
Broad Jump—-Englehart, Dlv. I,
team this time. There are still two very lively corps.
lease
which
was
shown
at
the
first;
Albright, Dlv. II, second;
•
more games to be played between
Play House last Wednesday. The Howdyshell, Dlv. I, third. Dlstanco
HACHO
Hermiston and Umatilla and Hermis­
E. F. DODD APPEALS FOR
CAU-i
¡scenes at the famous estate repre- 13 feet 10 Inches.
ton will fight mighty hard to change
VOTE
sent the vicinity of Sllvergate, Bur-| Baseball throw—Sullivan, Div. I,
KVW-9
the looks of the standing when they
XV 2J
ley, England, where part of Winfred first; Graham. Dlv. Ill, second. Eid-
meet again.
p-s-d
in
the
Boggs'
story is located. Other scenes er. Dlv, I. third. Distance 314 feet,
At the present time Umatilla looks
representing Barston Manor were
Division C.
like the best bet for the champion­ race for Joint Representative of Uma­
taken on the picturesque estate of
gp yard daah— Meyers, Dlv. I,
ship of the league. She is tied with tilla and Morrow counties. Two of
George Ahrens al Port Chester. N. Y. n rHt ; Eider, Dlv. I, second. Woodward
fch o for first place as the Echoites ’be!,c "TC at Heppner and one Is a
Both of these country places made p |V IV, third.
Btepped on Stanfield Sunday with Pcndleton-Pilot Rock man. The eon-
¡udtnirable locations for the outdoor
High Jump—Winnett, Dlv. I, first
an I t to 0 score. Hermiston plays itest is active on all sides and I will
scenes and both Mr. Ford and Miss Meyers, Dlv. I. second; Woodward
Stanfield again next Sunday at need all my home votes. The home
Clayton, who have recently returned
j y , third. Height. 4 feet 6 inches
Stanfield and Echo and. Umatilla votes put me over three years ago
and I hope it will be Just as loyal
from England, remarked on the many
Broad Jump— Meyers. Dlv. I, first:
meet ^gain at Umatilla.
characteristic features of the English Elder. Dlv. I. second; Woodward.
as at that election.
The lineup:
The other candidates are good men
landscape which can be filmed In Dlv. IV, third. Distance 15 feet. 10
Hermiston
Umatilla
but none of them are interested In
New York State.
Inches.
H. Todd 3b.
If. Compton the affairs of our home locality I
Baseball throw— Yates, Dlv. I,
Mittelsdorf cf.
2b Jones
trust that the people here will come
first; Green, Dlv III. second: Moore.
•TO GIVE LECTUKE
Voyen lb.
as. Spinning
out to the poles on May 19 and vote.
J. Frederick Taylor, eminent lec­ Dlv. I. third, distance 232 feet »
Shesley c.
lb. L. Markham
Friendly Interest alone does not add
turer
and traveler will present an il­ Inches.
Hutchinson ss.
р. Blakely
anything to the tally sheet the eve­
lustrated lecture at the Baptist
Division D.
с. Walpole
Phelps p.
ning after the poles are closed.
church next Tuesday evening. May
100 yard daah--Wllkenlng. Dlv.
L. Todd 2b.
c. Lleuallen
Hoping that we may again show
16 The lecture will Include 150 nat­ II, first; Harvey. Dlv, L Second;.
Hiatt rf.
rf. Pound
our colors and assuring you of my I
ural color slides of California scenes, Buffington. Dlv. I. third, time 11:8.
Longhorn If.
3b. M. Markham
warmest appreciation of anything
including orange groves, big trees,
High Jump— Endicott, Div. I, flist;
you may do toward my nomination
beaches and many from the famous Harkness. Dlv. I, second; Keadler,
A number from Hermiston went to May l i I am
Yosemite valley Mr. Taylor has cov­ Div. IV third. Height 5 feet
the track meet at Pendleton Satur­
Very sincerely yours
eted the great state to the south and
Broad Jump^—Brandt. Div. I. flrat:
day. In Mrs. H R. Newport’s party
a. r. Dodd.
promises an evening of highly Inter­ Connor. Div. V, second: Wllkenlng,
were Melba Callahan. Eldora Kings­
esting entertainment. The time Is Dlv. II, third: distance I t feet
ley, Marshall Newport and Frank
Mr. and Mr* Wm. Leathers were
2 p m . and the admiaalon Is 25 and
TO 5 SCORE
M. E. LADIES AID
HAS MANY PLANS
Bwayze, Jr,
Pendleton vlgitors Saturday.
APRIL HAS LESS
RAIN THAN USUAL
PLAY HOUSE IS
SOLD TO MORFITT
E
■ 36 cents.
(Continued on page twe