The Hermiston herald., May 21, 1925, Image 1

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VOL. XIX
No. 37
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1925
ness of the Assn, could he serious­ 9678 46 which will probably be In- (U TA H TTP WT.F.g
ly questioned.'
creased to some little extent aud
IS MAY 23 TO 29
♦
-------------
4
The sign-up on the new contract then disbursed.
I.
♦
WHEREAS. The President of 4
We found that during the years Citizens of Hermiston are Urged to
totaled 40,000 tons of hay. We be­
♦ the United States has endorsed ♦
1921
and
1922
final
payments
were
Observe This Date,
lieved this rather optimistic and in
Advertising copy and all
♦ the efforts of the American Leg ♦
----------
inking our plans for sales discounted made to the growers on book values j
items intended for publi­
♦ ion to provide homes and edu- 4 ORGANIZATION VOTE TO SUSPEND this 25 per cent or 10,000 tons leav­ of all assets and accounts recelv-; The week of May 25 to 29 has
cation in the current is­
4 cation for the thousands of de- 4
ing thirty thousand tons. Qut of this able, apparently paying no attention been designated as clean up week DAVE MITTLESDORF KNOCKS
OPERATIONS FOR A YEAR
♦ pendent children of war voter- 4
sue of The Herald should
thirty thousand tons we estimated to the collectibility of the assets. in the city of Hermiston. During
FIRST HOME RUN OF SEASON
♦ ans, the care and protection of 4
reach this office not later
that half would be sold to feeders Money was borrorwed to make the this time the citizens are urged to
Board
o
f
Director«
W
ill
S
till
F
u
n
ct­
♦ wives and widows now depend- ♦
and the remaining fifte«n thousand final payments and the collection, get out and clean up all unsightly
than 4 P. M. Wednesday
ion and Keep Growers Informed
♦ ent upon charity and thecare of 4
tons would be in the annual pool of the accounts was left for a future , places. There are a number of vac-
afternoon.
as To Hay Markets
date. Some of these are not col- ant lots that rubbish of all kinds Boardman Takes Game From Stan-
♦ incompetent and disabled veter- 4
for baling and shipping. This 15.-
♦
ans
of
the
World
War,
and
4
field at Boardman Sunday.
000 tons together with the 1923 lectable which accounts for the low have been piled upon This makes
Please Bear This in Mind
The Oregon Co-operative Hay
town look unsightly and creates
♦
WHEREAS, the Governor of ♦
carry-over would give us approxi­ pool payments on the 1923 crop.
It was necessary to take out all the a bad Impression.
State of Oregon, recognlz- ♦ Growers held their annual meeting mately 17,000 tons to be shipped.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ♦ ♦ the
Remember the above dates have {
Ing this great service to human- ♦ at the Playhouse in this city Mon­
Irrigation League Standing
During the active shipping season bad assets and not carry them into
been
set aside as clean up week and
4 lty. has called upon every edu- ♦ day.
the
books
of
the
new
signup.
This
W. L. Pet.
it has been pretty well shown in
The morning session was given past years that many cars can be meant of course that notes and ar- do your duty as a loyal citizen and Umatilla ............................ 4 2 .664
4 cational, civic and religious 4
♦ agency of this commonwealth to ♦ over to the reading and discussing of sold at a better price per ton over counts that should have been taken see that our town is made spick and Stanfield ........................... 3 3 .500
Boardman ............. ............ 3 3 .500
4 aid The American Legion in thia ♦ the minutes of the last meeting and the contract market1 provided the out of the 1921 and 1922 pool pay­ span.
♦ work of brother love and good ♦ the reports of committees. After the hay is ready for spot shipment. At ments had to be taken out ot the
Hermiston ....................... 2 4 .333
♦ citizenship and has set aside the 4 noon recess a discussion. was held as the beginning of our present shipping 1923 pool payments even though
♦ week of May 24th to May 30th ♦ [ to whether or not the organization season we got out a circular letter the 1923 pool was only about half
In the early days the west was
the scene of a number of massacres.
PROF. DAVIS, OF WHITMAN, AD ♦ to be devoted to the raising of 4 should be disorganized.
promising the growers we would as large as the previous years. This
4 funds for this program
♦ ; At a previous meeting the board not bale hay and leave it indefinite­ was unfair to the 1923 shipper but
Massacres that were cold blooded,
DRESSES CLASS
THEREFORE, I, A. W. Prann ♦ I of directors had recommended dis- ly on the farms. We stated we unavoidable as the sytem could not
heartless and relentless. Last Sun­
day another of these outrages was
H igh School Auditorium Unable To ♦ Acting Mayor of the City of q> organization and at the meeting on would bale only fast enough to keep be carried on indefinitely. In 1921 a
4 Hermiston. State of Oregon, 4 Monday various members gave talks pace with our sales thus avoiding car of hay was shipped to New Jer­
staged having as It’s setting the
H old Large Audience That Gath­
POULTRY MEETING IS HELD IN Hermiston ball diamond. Umatilla
♦ hereby proclaims the week ot 4 both pro and con on the subject.
ers to Hear Exercises
as far as possible loss to baled hay sey which was refused. There had
LIBRARY TUESDAY
4 ' There were some w ho held the as-
4 May '24th to May 30th
swooped down on the unsuspecting
through bad weather. We have no been considerable correspondence
The 1925 graduating class of the ♦ AMERICAN LEGION ENDOW- 4 sociatlon had been a success in many warehouse facilities at any of the concerning it as the Central Railway
locals and before they had time to
Local Association W ill Function W ith take to the tall tlmebr had trampled
4 ways and especially in keeping up
Hermiston high school received ♦
MKNT WEEK
loading points except Hermiston of New Jersey was claiming from
State Orgnization.
their diplomas Friday night when 4
and mangled them in a manner be­
And urgently recommend that 4 of hay prices. They argued that if where there is room for four or five the Assn. 91023 based on advances,
graduating exercises were held in ♦ all citizens and organizations of 4 the asslciatlon was disorganized the cars in the mill building. Storing of freight and demurrage. Last faR
yond recognition.
E. J. Dixon, mnager of tho Pacific
the high school auditorium.
♦ this city put forth every effort 4 ! money spent and the good accom- baled hay is also quite expensive due they became very insistent and were
A massacre is a good way to des­
One of the largest audiences ever 4 In attaining this city’s quota of 4 pMahed through the channels of the to shattering and extra handling. determined to collect through suit. Co-operative Poultry Producers vis­ cribe the contest for when any team
ited Hermiston Tuesday. At noon
organization would be lost. They
gathered at the auditorium was on ♦ the 95,000,000 needed to carry
Our shipping scheme was to sell two We finally settled for 9326 and this Mr. Dixon was the guest of the Com­ gathers sixteen runs and nine of
stated that before the forming of the
hand to witness the program. Peo­ ♦ on successfully The American
was
charged
against
the
1923
pool.
them In one Inning It ceases to be a
or three thousand tons for delivery
mercial club at their luncheon and
association hay prices had not been
ple begin to gather at an early hour ♦ Legion’s national child welfare
ball game and is nothing more or
At different board meetings there
over a period of six or seven months
addressed the business men of this
as high as during the life of the as­
and by eight o’clock there was not ♦ and rehabilitation endeavors.
thus giving us baled hay loading and was discussed the advisability of city in regard to the poultry associa­ less than murder.
sociation.
even standing room left.
forming
a
subsiderary
corporation
In the first inning Umatilla bagged
♦
Given this 18th day of May
rolling continuously from which we
tion. Mr. Dixon stated he was glad two runs. Hermiston did the same
Others contended that the over­
Rev. Young opened the exercises ♦ in the year of our Lord, one
for
the
buying
and
selling
hay
out­
could draw for our spot shipments
to see the business men Interested in
head and expense of running the as­
with an invocation
A piano solo ♦ thousand nine hundred and
orders without warehouse facilities. side of the association. The idea bringing the association here Inas­ In her frame of the first, thanks to
sociation
was
too
high
and
more
by Elizabeth Straw followed. The ♦ twenty-five, under my hand and
On a basis of seventeen thousand being that In as much as our tonn­ much as they could be of material a home run by Dave Mlttlesdorf.
money could be realized by seling to
Saluatory was given by Reta Lou­ ♦ the seal of the city of Hermls-
tons to be marketed we thought that age was so much lower than every­ aid in making it a success in this who scored Merle Phelps ahead of
independent buyers.
They also
dermilk after which MI sb » Compton 4 ton, State of Oregon.
a sale of 2500 tons or 15 per cent of one thought which would make the locality. He stated that the asso­ him.
claimed that it was more difficult
At the beginning of the sixth tho
sang a solo.
♦
(Signed) A. W. Prann,
our shipping hay would be the pro­ cost of selling association high pef ciation was coming here with the
The address of the evening was ♦
Acting Mayor. 4 to borrow money on hay that was per amount to sell for shipment ton, that a reveue could be derived purpose In mind of selling the sur­ «core was 7 to 5. It wns in this
made by Prof. Davis of Whitman 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 tied up in the association and unless strung out through the year. We in this manner to help pay expenses.
frame that Hermiston blew up and
plus eggs and unless there was a sur­
they were financed from year to year
college. Prof. Davis is a forceful
lined up a sale on this basts with Accordingly 1st November the board plus here there was no need for the not a g’-ntle ascension but one of
| on tbe,r bay they wou,d be unable
those honest-to goodness blow ups.
speaker and his talk was well re­ ‘JANICE MEREDITH” TELLS
the Portland Union Stockyards— of directors of the association form­ organization
"We are coming h ere. _
. ,, .. . , .
. .
ceived. In his discourse to the class
. Even now a dull thud Is heard at
TTTSTflR Y OF DAYS OF ’76 to cope with the situation. After 1500 tons at 914.00 per ton and 1000 ed the Oregon Hay Growers Inc. We
to help your community and we want . .
,
______
.
the
debate
a
vote
was
taken
that
re-
of graduates he made a plea for
, /
, ,
, . „
intervals in the direction of the dla-
tons at 914.60 F. O. B. shipping chose this name for Its similarity to you to
bear this in mind.”
,
, v
Spectacular scenes of famous epi- ■ suited In 52 for disorganization and
the
association
name
as
a
help
in
higher education and informed them
.
z.
..v
mond
caused
by
some
of
the
frag-
point. Our board of directors held
H. E. Cosby, of O. A. C., was with
. ___
.
that although the sacrifices they Bodes of the American Revolution 54 for suspending the association for a meeting on this and agreed; ac­ doing business The capital stock
tnents falling to earth. Nine Uma-
Mr.
Dixon
and
gave
a
short
talk.
would be called upon to make would are acurately reproduced in "Janice one year. A motion was made and cordingly the contract was entered Is 92500. The members of the as
I lillà, men crossed the plate for tall-
He said: “Five years ago when I
perhaps be dear, it was worth the Meredith,” Marion Davies’s preten­ carried that the board of directors into which gave us an immediate sociatlon board of directors each sub­
ips
visited this project we had to drive 1
price. He admonished each and tious and beautiful Cosmopolitan pro­ continue to function and they ap­ outlet .for much of our 1923 carry­ scribed for one 910 share and the
,,
,
From this time on It was appar-
seven miles to a flock of hens o f ,
,
every one to strive for a college edu­ duction, which has a two day run on prise the growers concerning tho over. Unfortunately we found last association took the balance ot 92400
...
. ent that Hermiston had lost the
any
size.
Now
things
are
different.
hay
markets
through
the
local
pap­
cation and not to be satisfied until May 21-22 at the Playhouse theater.
fall after the growers had signified .The stock in the names of the pres­ There are a good many more poul-!«“"'« UnlcM a mlraC,e WOU,d turn
The skirmish at Lexington— "the ers.
the goal had been reached.
in
writing what hay they wished in­ ent association board has been signed trymen and flocks have increased. the ,,de and Sunday dld not Bwm
The following is the report of
After Prof. Davis' address W. L. shot that was heard around the
miracles so
cluded In the annual shipping pool, in blank for transfer on the books Conditions here arc the best I have ,o be a «°°d d“y
world’’— the breathless moment of Manager McNaught which was read
of the subsiderary company and ever seen for the raising of chicks.” far as the bnl1 «ame was «°»cern«d.
’T«n>m played a violin selection.
that
thlR
pool
was
not
going
to
con­
when a new board is elected the he said. "Soil conditions here arc ’rb” "anle ’>nded 1« to 8 In favor of
Ruth Woughter was valedictorian. suspense, waiting to see whether the at the meeting:
A t the beginning of the fiscal tain 15,000 tons but instead 5,000 company shares will be transferred to
Mr. Bensel, eighth grade teacher, British would fire the first shot In
ideal and you are not limited In 'b<> vtsltorH-
ions.
In
other
words
of
thvl.7.000
presented diplomas to those who had the American revolution;'the daunt­ year May 1st 1924 there remained tons of hay we had to sell, we had the new Individuals. All profits or • t C I t < 1 ^ (3
| Boardman won from Stanfield last
less
minute
men
bravely
fighting
on
hand
from
the
1923
crop
about
losses will accrue to the ssoclation.
finished the eighth grade work.
At 2 o’clock In the afternoon « S u n d ay by a score of 9 to 2. The
only
7,000—
made
up
of
5,000
tons
against
frightful
odds—
this
,
is
one
1950 tons of hay usold— much of
Fifteen received diplomas. Professor
Sunda>' resulted ,n Umatilla
In the annual pool and the carry­ The new company was formed rather meeting was held in the library. !
Day was unable to attend the exer­ of the thriling scenes of the pro­ this hay was already baled ad suf­ over of the 1923 crop. Thus the late in the season to get into the Mr. Dixon explained the workings J 1’"”’1
flrBt P1™«
Hermto-
lu
d
i
■
■
n
.
fered considerable damage. The
market very strong. The specula­ of the organization. He said that to" occupying the lowly position.
cises on account of sickness and W
stockyard
sale
took
36
per
cent
of
Washington crossing the Dela­ price of the baling up to 90 per cent
tion did not look very good so we
J. Warner, a member of the school
----------------------------------
ware, a living reproduction o f the was in it drawing interest. The sell­ our shipping hny instead of the 15 stayed out of the market except to each member must have 200 hens
board presented the diplomas to the
famous painting by Trumbull, is al­ ing season of 1923 was a poor one per cent we had figured. As planned a limited extent. In all we have before the association would take OREGON FARMERS AVAIL THEM-
twenty-one of the high school grad­
SELVES 01 LOAN AGENCIES
so a gripping chapter of the photo­ with low prices which accounted for we began shipping on this contract bought and sold approximately 900 hlm In. He must also subscribe for
uating class.
play. A channel 400 feet wide had the carry-over. No pool payments steadily and used what hay was tons with a profit in the neighbor­ one share of stock for each one hun­
Oregon farmers to the number of
A quartette composed of Crowder,
to be cut through the Saranac river were mad^ during the season of needed to fill other orders and had hood of 91-000. As this is a grccs dred hens. The stock may be paid
10,007
have availed themselves of
Waterman, Barnett and Martin clos­
_ „
.
.. .
in the Adirondacks to permit the 1923 as only about 900 tons were hay ready at all times to fill spot profit as no expenses have been for out of the eggs shipped to the,
ed the program with two selections.
associatlon. The stock draws six |
. . , , ,
.
___ ,_ _ j
crossing of specially constructed flat sold. The association was in debt to orders without asking any grower to
land
banks,
joint
stock
land
charged the company by the assn.
Members of the graduating class
per cent providing there Is a aur- eral
boats and rafts, transporting the the bank for 97000. The former hold his hay baled for any extended
x
i banka and Federal Intermediate crea-
It was not considered necessary to ,
are Ernest Addleman, Gertrude
plufl at the end of the year after
t
soldiers and loaded with cannon, manager when he Jeft office was in length of time. The thory worked
* * <t banka since these agencies were
make a charge for expenses as what­
Beisse, Eleanor Briggs, Earl Carson, oxen and supply wagons.
expenses are paid. Mr. Dixon atat- I
x x
_
out well, the only thing wrong was
arrears
on
his
salary
for
something
a
/ ,
«
..
first established by law. according
ever profit Is made Is applied to re­ , ,
Lenore Dyer. Clarence Buhman, Law­
ed the stock had as a rule paid dir-1
.
_ . , . .
__ .
Paul Revere’s Immortal ride— over 9900 which ought to have been that on one single sale the percent­
... .
.
- au
a Ho the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
rence Heinl, Reta Loudermilk, Lois when his horse’s hoofs resounded
age was too high of tho whole ducing the association expenses.
‘dends at the end of the year. A ,
, xI
, a au
paid.
It
seemed
imperative
to
the
.
-
.
.
Foundation.
During
this
period
the
There has been some question ex­ market agreement must be signed
Jackson, Aileen Peugh, Wallace Reid, through the night, when startled
amount to be shipped.
pressed by growers as to the pro­
Chester Rhodes, Donald Shotwell, heads appeared at windows In ans­ present manager that immediate
app„ catlon8 for
As soon an the hay began to move priety of the association speculating for five years. It is possible to
Opal Spenner, Sherlock Stockard, wer to his call, and when he took steps should be taken to convert the
withdraw
by
sa
v
in
g
notice
(after
,
*
to,
alI|ng
,
37
096,589 and of
and
the
returns
were
coming
In
we
in outside hay. Personally I was
Mary Super, Frank Swayze, Helen desperate Jumps over fence»— and 1923 crop remaining unsold into
paid off the association obligations in favor of It and still am If prac­ one year making It In reality a one Ihls 930,568,260 was granted, the
money
to
the
end
that
the
growers
Upham, Hugh Walker, Vernon Water­ hedges, Is full of thrills and artis­
year contract You are restrained
begin to get some returns from their and stopped interest charges.
being safeguarded by 1,831,-
ticed in moderation. I realize the from selling your eggs to anyone e x - ¡loans
man and Ruth Woughter.
tic effects.
|13g
of )and ,n , hp 8taU hflT.
As soon as there was sufficient
1923
crop
and
the
association
get
danger
more
than
I
did
at
first.
Two Whitman scholarships were
Then there’s the battle and sur­
an appral„al vaIuatloll of land
cash on hand we made a pool pay­ Our BUbsIderary company has no cept for hatching purposes.” But he
out
from
under
the
Interest
charges
awarded to members of the class. render of the British at Yorktown,
| 8 i , 331.092
ment on the 1923 crop of 95.00 per paid-up capital— doing business on explained. If the local market Is ,apd bu„ (1|ng((
One to Sherlock Stockard for schol­ impressive, authentic and thrilling. which were running between five
T))n pn(|ni rangp pf farm ,,fe
ton on the No. 1 grade and lesser entirely borrowed money. If a spec­ better than we are able to get for
and
six
hundred
dollars
per
year.
arship and the other to Vernon No time or expense was spated in
.
.. _ ___ It
seemed to us that unless money amounts on the lowergrades. This ulation should work into a loss the the product, the association generaly i(.ovprpd |n th„ purpo8eB , or wh|ch
Waterman presented by the Whitman remodeling
the Cosmopolitan Studio ‘
. . .
.
, .
from
the sale of hay and not borrow­ was in September. Later another association would be legally held for Instruct their members to sell loc- (hp ,oang w(.re Herllred gtate8 the
alumni of Umatilla county for Into an exact reproduction of York­
ally.” Mr. Dixon stated that If any polll)l| ation Seventy-four per cent
ed money could be placed into the 61.00 per ton was made on all grades.
-'■holarship and athletics.
town and its vicinity.
member signed a contract and after- I { (hp lf(ang wpre U8p<, for ,he pay.
(Continued On Page Three)
hands
of
the
growers,
the
useful-
We
now
have
in
the
1923
pool
fund
The case mottcT is "Spirit, Spunk
The hardships of Washington and
wards was not satisfied the associa- j |npnt of mortgages, 5 per cent for
and Sportsmanship.” Class flower, his troops la vividly depicted when
Hon would cancel the agreement.
the purcj,ase of land mortgaged. 10.5
carnation. Class colors, gold ,and the General shared the cold and
He was asked about the installa-! for thp payment of various debts,
white. Class officers, Karr Lomax, misery endured by his soldiers at
Hon of a local plant here to handle ! 3 g for hulldlnga and improvements,
president; Reta Loudermilk, vice- Valley Forge; while on the opposite
the eggs. He said that 100,000
ppr ce„[ jor implements and equip-
president; Ruth Woughter, secretary side of the Delawars Gen. Howe was
hens would have to be signed up be- j ment and 2 5 per cent for tho pur-
tendered a farewell ball by his of­
and treasurer.
fore It would be advisable to put ¡cba„e Of livestock.
fers at the Wharton villa. Beautiful
up such a plant. Mr. Dixon in- j Totnl loans closed by these three
women, richly gowned, and bright-
“HARD HEARTED HANNA” TO
structed the poultrymen to ship by aginc|ps since their establishment
RE AT LEGION THEATER coated British officers danced on
freight Instead of express providing were 31,676,150,963
distributed
---------
¡polished floors, lighthearted and
they could ship In a refrigerator car amoBK 1,112,033 borrowers, states
Theatre goers of Hermiston will comfortable while the American sol-
that was iced. By doing so eggs ; the Foundation. Of this Fedral
remember "Hard Hearted Hanna”’ , diers attempted to keep warm near
are In better condition when received Land Bank loana totalling 31,067.-
who appeared at the local theater their camp fires.
In Portland.
428 was apportioned among 347,742
some time ago. "Hard Hearted i The Boston Tea Party, Patrick
fit»ps will be taken to have the borrowers; Joint stock land bank
Hanna’s” real name is Helen Lewis, j Henry’s Impassioned speech and num-
railroad put on such a car having it loans to the amount of 3515.947 were
the famous radio stnger. She appears erous incidents of the Revolution are
start from Reith and pick up the distributed betw een 67,002 Individ­
■with Bonner's Dixieland Minstrels included In this stupendous product-
Iocs I produce between there and Port­ uals; and 697.289 borrowers of in­
that Is booked for two nights at the ion. Legion Theatre, Thursday and
termediate credit bank funds re­
land.
Lagton theater in this cHy. The Friday, May 21-22.
Mr. Cosby followed Mr. Dixon and ceived 391,775, 075.
performance sparkles with clean
_____ ___;-------- ——
The extent to which the farm loan
gave a few pointers on the care of
humor, tingling music and the lat- EASTERN STAR SCORES
banks, the Joint stock land bank»
chicks.
est song hits. They carry a band
BIG SUCCESS WITH DANCE
After the meeting It was decided and the more recently organized in­
and orchestra and two elaborate
The dance given Monday night by
to, continue the local association termediate credit banka are being
stage- settings. The company will
Eastern Star was a big succea.
that has already been established used by farmers In this and other
change their program each night. from every standpoint. One of the
here and work under the Pacific states Is an indication that these
They will he here Sunday and Mon­ largest crowd« that ever gathered
Poultry
Producers. The officers new financing institutions are find­
day. May 24 and 25. After the show for a like event In this city was on
who
were
elected to handle the af­ ing their places in the credit struct­
Monday night the company will play hand. Music waa rendered by Py-
fairs
of
the
local body will continue ure of the nation to the well-being
for a dance to be given at the Her­ ant’s orchestra The ladles netted
of the farmer.
In office.
a
tidy
sum
for
their
treasury
and
In
miston auditorium under the aus­
addition have gained a reputation of
pice* of the American Legion.
Rebekahs To Give Dance
LIBRARY NOTICE
knowing how to put on an enjoyable
The
members of Sunbeam Rebekah
Library
hours
are
now
1
to
6
P.
L egim to Hold Memorial Service« dance. The feature acrobatic dance
odge of this city wl| give a dance
M.
on
si)
week
days
exeeept
Satur­
by
three
of
Mrs.
F.
D.
Callahan’s
The Hermiston poet of the Amerl
day when the hour» are 3 to 5 and Monday. June 1, at the Hermiston
can Legion will hold Memorial «er- dancers waa enthusiaatlcaly applaud- j
7 to 8:30. Do you know that mag auditorium. Pyant’s orchestra of
vices nt the Legion theatre la this ed. Little Charlotte Ralph
win
azines
may be checked out the same Pendleton will furnish the music,
city Decoration day. May 30. A splendid and everyone preeent had ,
las hooks. We arc now receiving [The adles will also serve lunch. The
speaker w ill be procured for theoe- words of praise for her dancing. ,
I Ooo<f Housekeeping, Nature. Nat- committee in charge la working out
caalon and a program consisting of Margaret Waterman did some clever I
lonnl Geographic, American, Womans the details and plan to make it an
instrumental and quartet nnmbera balancing and she and Maxine Avery
Home Companion. Dearborn Indepen. affair to he long remembered. TI«Mi
w ill be rendered. Next week’« Her- delighted the big crowd with their
etg are n o» on sale.
dent, American Boy.
Aid w ill print the program complete, j fin e dancing and acrobatic «kill.
♦
NOTICE
PROCLAMATION
♦
UMATILLA FINDS
HERMISTON EASY
HAY GROWERS HOLD
MEETING MONDAY
21 GRADUATE
FRIDAY NI6HT
E. J. DIXON
VISITS HERMISTON
I
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