The Hermiston herald., September 02, 1926, Image 1

The Herald K e e p « Close to the H eart and M ind of the U m atilla Project.
Wrmwfcm Wralh
1.000.000
LAYING HENS TO WORK
FOB US OB FARMS OF
THE UMATILLA PROJECT
OF THE PROJECT L A B S
SETTLEMENT COMMITTEE 1
BO. 52
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1928
VOL. XX
™
iX u o u c x
BREEDERS WANT TO Club Members to APPLE PACKING IS
7 ry for 7 earn a t
BEING DONE HERE Jenkins Bros., M. N. and C. W.
START COW TESTING Field D ay 1 rials
Jenkins, have sold the Jero y
v
to James L. Hammack of Stanfield.
TENTATIVE PLANS CALL FOR IM­
MEDIATE ACTION
Pilot Rock
Association Expected to Include
H eid i on Project From
Stanfield to Boardman
HATE YOU APPOINTED
YOURSELF A MEMBER
JONATHANS ARE EIRST TO BE
and
Herm iston
Club
and the new owner took possession
ember 1. The
of the business September
retail delivery route in Hermit in
and Umatilla will be conducted by
Mr. Hammack.
M N. Jenkins will return to Uma­
tilla where he formerly rssldtl, (-• d
C. W. Jenklng is undecided as to
what he will do. He plans a trip
to Portland and then Into Washing­
ton to look around before macing
a decision as to what he will do.
The Jersey dairy was started a little
less than one year ago by Jenkins
brothers.
HANDLED HERE
Members to Compete Here
September 11
Project’s Crop Estimated B y A. W.
Prann to be About 20.000
Schools to Open |STATE EXPENSES
in Hermiston on
SHOW DECREASE
IN 0AIRY-H06 SHOW 7 uesday, Sept. 7
interest is livry
______
MANY ENTRIES ARE EXPECTED Teaching Staff Complete And P h
___________
6
-
BY BOARD
Made For Another Year’s
Farmers Declare Intentioni to Put
Work.
DEPARTMENT
OF
COMMERCE
GIVES ITGURES
1925 Expenses S ligh tly Less Than
In 1924, Department
Many Animals in R ing
A chance for members of boys’ |
Hermiston schools will start for
E fforts to organize and start and girls' livestock clubs to show ‘
Shows.
Boxes This Year._
Oct. 8-9.
another year’s work on Tuesday,
operating a cow testing association
their skill and knowledge in judg­
Packing of the fail and winter
to Include herds on thie Greater Uma-
The 14th annual Hermiston Dairy September 7. The buildingB have’
ing stock will be afforded Saturday,'
D. C.. Sept. 2— The
crop of apples on the project start­
tlUa project war« launched In ear­
anij Hog show* promises to aet a been put in readiness, a complete Washington,
September 11, at the annual field
ed Tuesday morning at the A. W.
nest In a meeting of breeders and
new standard of excellence for fut- "U ,f of ,eacber8 has been em /oyed, department of commerce announces
day at the experiment fartn when
ure years to try to beat
and plans are comPlete for th« re-‘ a summary of the financial statis-
local business men which was held
I’rann warehouse and will continue
about 20 are expected to participate
until the crop hag been moved.
Wedneday night. The meeting fol­
That is the belief expressed
by " " W 1“ of
according to, tics of the state of Oregon for tha
in the tryout« that will be con­
Jonathans were Includ'd in the
lowed a session of the Jersey Breed­
member« of the board of directors|Superintendent Cherry.
¡fiscal year ending September 30.
ducted as part of the day’s activit­
first pack. Later Rcme Beauties
ers’ association.
following a meeting that was held
A chanBe ,n the facu,t* wa" made 1925’
ies.
Monday night
¡necessary by the resignation of Aise
Thje payments for maintenance
and Winesaps will be packed and
The breeders’ association author­
Pilot Rock clubs will be represent- ■
' Owners of livestock have evinced'Mary Brown’ »o™erly of St. Maries, and operation of the general deparL
FOOTBALL CALL TO BE MADE
ized the purchase of a new bull to
shipped.
.
j , .
ed this year, and in addition mem-
Prospects are that the project will NEXT WEEK BY COACH HIGBEE a keener Interest in the show th.s sh e has accepted a position at Mos-| ments of Oregon for the fiscal year
(111 out the quota of sires needed «or
(h -
,
calf and
the herd, of th« members. Plans da
rteord
eIubB of have a crop of about 0.000 boxes
ytear than ever before, the directors cow’ Idaho’ where ahe wlu devote «“<»‘"8 September 30. 1925, amount-
also made for rotating the ,,
, A
. . . . .
.u «.
. this season, Mr. Prann 3talsd, though Material P len tifu l For Hermiston declared, and prospects now are that . half time to high chool work and ed to »10,101,973 or »11.98 per
. . . . .
.
k .
i Hermiston will try for the honor of
”
’
present bulls in use by members
/
the Hermiston Fruit Growers will
the herds and flocks of the project half time to instruction work In the capita. This include« »414,593, ap-
_
,
, . . . .
making the county livestock Judgli.g
,,
,
. . . . . .
__ _
Team This Year; New Men
The association also decided to have
_
. .s» handle only about half of the crop
will have a true representation at University of Idaho. Her place has portlonmentg for education to the
team to represent the county at the
Sc me growerg will hat die their cron
a Jersey booth at the Dajry and Hog
the show. This condition hag not been filled by hiring Miss Jean minor divisions of the state. In 1924
¡state fair in Salem.
Look Promising.
independently, and seme have ex­
always prevailed. It was stated, and ” >’88. ot Portland, a graduate of the the comparative per capita for
«how, October 8 and 9. where liter-'
State Club Leader Seymour will
the increased Interest displayed is University of Edinburg, Scotland, | maintenance and operation of gsn-
pressed an intention not to try to
atuite dealing with the breed will
Within another week the Bport of
be here to conduct the tryouts of
A complete commercial course will eiai departments was »11.06, and in
harvest apples.
be given to those interested. A. W. •
interpreted
as meaning that more
football will have Invaded Hermis­
the club members. The contestants
be
offered in the high schol this 1917, »5.90. The expenses of public
The crop over the country la
Agnew, president of the association..
ton and will have its place in the livestock will be shown than ever vear, not only to regular pupils but rfervice enterprises
will be required to place correctly
amounted to
heavy, and demand is not keen, ac­
the
presided at the meeting of
before.
four sheep, four pigs and four cows. cording to market reports. Just sun. Call fo football practice will
to graduates and former pupils. »9,628; interest on debt, »2,54»,-
breeders.
For
one
thing,
the
awarding
of
be issued next week, accord, is to
In addition to the placlngs, mem-
At the meeting of asociation mem.
th e ’saw 'prix'es’ for’ Holstein clttle Superintendent Cherry stated.
¡825; and outlays for permanent lm-
what price the fruit will command
* . ,
, ,.
bers of each club will be required is prtoblematlcal. Packing is ex­ Coach Higbee, and some practicing
as are given the Jerseys Is expect-
The list of book« needed can be provements, »6,052,326. The to t.l
bers and business men, held after
. . . .
.
.. .
.
..
. r.u*i to give their reasog for their P*ac-I pected to de done during parts of. will be done during the first week ed to result in a much larger
nurn- secured either from the superintend-, payments, therefore, for expenses of
the first meeting adjourned. Chair­
of bchool.
September and Into October.
her of the big black and whites be- ent or at the dVug store Tues-i general departments and publ’o Ber­
man McKenzie was authorized to I
Materttal for a god team is ex­
. .
...
.
...
Governor Pierce and P. M.
appoint a committee to consult with
. . . .
. .
. ..
wlu be for the
vice enterprises, interest, and out-
pected to prove plentiful, Coah Hig- ing in the show ring this year than daV”
K
) Brandt, dairy husband man of the
R. F Wi’btir, arsis ?nI county ag-nt ,
experiment stattoa> wiU be,R. 0. HORNING TRADES RANCH bee said. Practically every position ever before. The breed has come to > da*’ s0 ^ o k s should be purchased lays were »18,710,752. The totals
the front in popularity In the past i before pupils go to «chool.
Include all payments for the year,
' '
t0 f0llOW ,n the speakers of the day.
will have two men seeking it, and
Chlldrfcn who will reach the ag’ whether made from current revenues
getting an organization.
, The dlnne at noon w,„ not be NEAR HERMISTON FOR GRA’N under the »trees of competition two years on the project, and owners
t 1RPO cow» should be in- i j ---------- - —
...
n ?.
of herds have' staled'’that” their anl’- l 0' sl* ycara b<’fore rbrlstmas may or from the proceeds of bond issues.
a ,...»
Dean I
prospects are that the mien who get
Of the governmental costs re­
eluded In the association for the
n als will be in the ring. The tw o |be ■'p"i t0 srbo0'’ Superintendent
LAND IN THE GRANDS RONDE regular berths will deserve them.
stated. Each family will be ex­ * * * * * « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < * • • *
Cherry said. If there is not suffic­ ported above, »7,523,473 was for
roort economical operation, it wag
breeds
will
not
be
shown
in
compe-
Several
veterans
were
lost
to
the
pected to bring food and dinner will
One of the biggest land deals
ient room to accommodate all who highways, »2,131,414 bring for
pointed out, and costs, while not de­
tltlon.
be baten In small groups.
made for several months has been team by graduation last year, «ud
finitely known, probably would run
One of the criticisms made In the '■ome, the youngest will be elimlnat maintenance and »5,408,059 for con­
struction.
concluded by R. O. Horning where­ their places will b« difficult to »'!•• past, namely, that animals have not ed-
to about 15 or 20 cents per cow per
Among those who will be missing in
by h0 traded his Improved ranch
month. Present tentative plans are TRANSCONTINENTAL RATES
Revenues $20,402,930
----- —-------- ------
the lineup this year are Parish, half; been adequately fitted for the show i
The total revenue receipts of
to have herds from' Stanfield to
ON TELEPHONE LOWERED southwest of Hermiston for a grain Reid, tackle; Schmidt, tackle; Young Ting, is lexpectcd to be out of place ROND BROS. STORE WILL
Oregon for 1925 wt-i'e »20,402,930
and alfalfa ranch in (the Grand»
Boardman in the association.
end; Parsons, guard and C. Newell, this year. A number of breeders
OPEN FOR BUSINESS SEPT. 4 or »24.20 per capita. This was »7,-
Interest In the forming of of N ew Schedule Should Save Users Ronde valley. The daal was made
tackle.
| | , ]: | | BI have already done considerable
744,504 more than the total pay­
with Snyder & Hammack.
an association is said to bo very
Letter men who are oxpeoted to do work in fitting and expect to con­ New Pendleton Department Store ments of the year, exclusive of tbs
About
Three
M
illion
a
Year,
Mr. Homing’s ranch here con­
strong among dairy men. For j
their stuff on the gridiron this sea­ tinue it until th(e show. An extra
payment» for permanent improve­
sists of 107 acres, and the land he
yeans local breeders have had some
Ready For Business In
Company States.
son include. Mlkesell, quarter; J. prize award of »15 for the best fitt­
ments, and »1,692,178 more than the
acquired Is a quarter section. While
of the best brood procurable in their
ed
dairy
animal,
given
by
the
Her­
Newell, half; Hamman, fullback;
Dickson Building.
total payments including those for
the future plans of Mr. and Mrs.
herds and in many cases registration
Woodward, end; Neary, center; miston post American Legion, is said
permanent
improvjsnients.
This
Important changes involving a Horning are not yet definite, they
nnpera have been kept up to - date.
to
have
stimulated
interest
in
this
Pendleton's
new
department
store
Swarner, guard; Davis, guard; Had-
excess of revenue receipts Is reflect­
On the production end, however, re­ general readjustment In transcontl-jexpect to move to the Grande Ronde dox, end; Pace, end; Jack Smith,
Bond Bros. Co. will open September
cords have not been kept so that a nental ilatc0, and; in the evening j valley rbnch somle time thia fall, end; and Peugh, tackle.
The amusement features will be 4 ,n rhe Dickgon building on Main ed in purchase ot investments, not
shown in this summary. Property
definite check on the producing cap­ and night period during which -re-iThk-y have resided here eight years
Other candidates who will give worth while this year, according to]atreet wlth a complete modern stock
acity of individuals lg not available duced rates apply, have been an- I an(j bave madn many trends who the negulara a run for their money Harry Straw, in charge of that paiti^f men’s and boy's clothing1 and and special taxes representing 38.0
per cent of the total revenue for
uounced by the Bell system. 3 he have expressed, ¡regret over their
In a majority of cases.
E furnishings; women's, misses’ and
are G. Newell, Ott, Kennings, Ham- of the program.
Efforte will be made to get the changes are effective October 1. Intended departure.
’’Wie haven’t made a definite de-j chlldren.g
ready-to-wear;
men’s, 1925, 38.4 per cent for 1924, and
nah, Dallman, Stockard, Warren,
64.7 per cent for 1917. The Increase
association started within the next They are made for the benefit of
cisión
as
what
attractions
we
wl'l
women’e
an<
}
children’s
shoes;
mil-
Upham, Earnheart and Robinson.
in the qjnount of property and spec­
few weeks so that It wjji^be going users of transcontinental serve 8 INFORMATION ready on
The schedules has not been cotnplet have In the way of amusement,” Mr, |¡nery¡ bargain basement merchan-
ial TA «« collected”, ws*. 172.0- >el'
and to eliminate service dlff'culti *s
before the winter season.
ed.
McLoughlln
high
school
will
be
Straw
said,
“but
we
are
in
touch
¡,¡|se.
millinery;
gift
goods;
linens;
SPRAY RESIDUE ON FRUIT
cent from 1917 to 1924, but there
which the present schedu'e has
played October 15. Games have with some good numbers, and¡piece goods; luggage; lingerie; bed-
was a decrease of lese than one-half
brought about.
ELM BEETLE AND SPIDER
Circular letters covering periodic been assured with Kennewick, Hepp- amusements will be here for young dlng. _ in fact all of the goods of” o^e "p«"”¡ñt"froíT 1924 to"l9M
The net result of the readjust­
ier and Pendleton. Other teams and old.”
which make up the stock of an up-.
a
Dr0DertT and sDeclal
CAUSE LEAVES TO FALL ment In rates will be a raving to developments in the arsenate resi­ that probably will be played arfe
Onm
n S S H In n a h
nvn h
e c n : . (0-date
- .
. ------- i ----- * _*----
I
Some o allafe»
slight additions
have
been,
department
store.
taxes
were
»9.20
in 1925, »9.33 in
the telephone users throughout ihe due problem are being mailed by
Pasco, Pilot Rock, Athena and made in several department this
It is the ambition of Bond Lros.
1924 and 3.79 in 1917.
Report From Department of A g ri­ United States of approxim itely the assistant oounty agent to Uma­
year
for
prize
awards,
and
the
total
Cb. to give to Eastern Orea m a
Earnings of general departments,
three million dollars a year, »vh- tilla county shippers of apples and Helix.
in prze money will be bigger than store of Its own, with service and
culture Received Ry
tantlal reductions will be mads 'n pears, according to a statemene by R.
or compensation for services ren­
ever
before.
good values as th« keynote. Out-of- dered by state officials, represented
Rev, Young Makes Trip
transcontinental rates, for exam >13, F. Wilbur, assistant county agent.
H. A. Pankow.
town patrons wlli be made m »st v o i­ 4.7 per cent of the total revenues
Rev. Henry Young, pastor of the
the day statlon-to-station
rate Unlike certain other fruit districts
ce me and for ihelr use, , as well ns lor 1926, 6.9 per cent for 1924, and
SMITH-SPENCER
Methodist
Episopal
church
here
and
in
the
nbrthwest,
fruit
shipments
Elm tree« that have lost their betiWeefl Seattle and Chicago v til
for all patrons Is designed the com- 1Q g per cent f(>r 191?
at Echo, left Wednesday night on a
leaves recently in Hermiston are be »7.80 Instead of »11.30; between In this county are handled by a
Mis« Bernice Spencer became the modiious rest room on the second. Business and nonbuslness licenses
tiip
to
Philadelphia
where
hie
will
comparatively
few
Individuals
and
Seattle
and
New
York
»10.75
in­
suffering from the work of an elm
floor of the building. Here m o * « « '
tHuttd 40.3 per cent of the
tree beetle, according to a report stead of »15.70; betw'een P ortliid , organization«, and in most cases are attend the seeelon of the sovereign brld„ of Gilbert G. Smith of Her-
may bring their children and remain! I total
tn(n| rpvpn
revenu for 1926, 38.0 per
from tha department of agriculture Oregon, and Chicago »7.85 Instead packed by them instead of by the grand lodge I. O. O. F. as a repre- ,mlston In a beautiful ceremony »ol-
sentatlve of this gjrand lodge of ' emnized at the home of the brtjc a as long as they deside. Free tele­ cent for 1924, and 11.0 per cent for
received by H. A. Pankow. The re­ of »11.30; between Portland, Ore­ grower. For this reas.-n it is
Oregon. His itinerary v ill Include parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Snen- phones will be found for the use of 1917.
port waa received after Mr. Pankow gon, and New York »10.85 Instead thought that such informs
stopg at Chicago, Montreal, Quebec cer, Wednesday «venlng at 8 o’clo ,k. visitors.
primarily
of
interest
to
the
packir,
Recepits from business licenses
tof
»15.80;
between
San
Franct
co
'bad sent in sample» of fallen
On the main floor will be the consist chiefly of taxes exacted from
New York, Washington, and other The ceremony wa8 read by Re
lqaves and described the way the and Chicago »8.25 Instead of »11.90; can be more readily disseminat'd to
between San Francisco and New them rather than to the grower ilm- large cities. The sessions will bje Hknrÿ Young in the presence of Ri­ men's department, and also the shoe Insurance and other Incorporated
trees were affected.
held from September J 9 to Septem­ mediate relatives of the young cou­ department and dry goods depart- companies and from sales tax on
The remedy for the beetle is a York »11.30 Instead of »18.50. Long eelf, Mr. Wilbur said. Individuals
ple. The groom is the son of ’dr. n:«nt. In charge of the latter de­ gasoline, while those from non-busi­
ber
24.
and
organizations
packing
fruit
this
distance
cables,
carrier
systems,
vac.
spray with arsenate of lead, two
and Mrs W. P. Smith. He is local partment will be Roy Buchanan. ness licenses comprise chiefly taxes
fall
and
not
having
received
the
col!«
pounds to 50 gallons of water. Twoluum tube repeaters, loading
Dr A. S. Hisey, superintendent '¡manager for Swift & Co. Mr. and On the messanlne floor will be the on motor vehicles and amounts paid
applications should be made, the , and other Improved devices and first circular letter dated August 25
alteration rooms and the offices. for hunting and fishing privileges.
first when the leaves are just com-! methods, resulting from continue is should see that they arle on the of the eastern district of the Oregon Mrs. Smith plan to reside here
On the second floor will be the rest
conference
of
the
Methodist
Episco-1
ing out, and the second about three scientific research and development mailing list of the Freewater i t ’ c
Indebtedness Decrease!
Mrs. John Schimke and children rooms, the women's misses' and
.,-1
...O
. b
o ra tb
rM , riavn
th
is !
pal
church,
was
here
three
days
this
'
applied
to
the
telephone
industry,
The net Indebtedness (funded or
weeks later.
Mrs. E. P. Illsley has returned'week as a. guest of Rev. and Mrs. have returned from Walla Walla and children's ready to wear, corsets. fixed debt lese sinking fund assets)
Locust trees are also losing their have effected economies on the lo .
-- —
—*--------- were Freewater where they spent several luggagie, bedding, draperies, etc.
Conferences
of Oregon on Sept. 30, 1925, was
i'tv es, and the ¿(image in this »-e ger circuits, and have a share In after * visit of two weexs in Spo-' Henry Young.
I weeks.
In the basement will be found
kane.
held
here
and
at
Echo.
t
. a »39,703,437, or »47.08 per espita,
g caw ed by the rted spider, the report making these reductions possible.
store complete in Itself, with goods
192< the
caplta d#bt waa
One of the Interesting chan»: ?s
stated. Liquid lime sulphur in the
¡especially
choeen
to
meet
the
popular^
>49
94
and
in
1917i
, 0.H .
proportion of two gallons of lime sul­ from the publifc viewpoint is th u
demand.
For 1925 the assessed valuation
phur to 100 gallons of water should by which one and a half hours have
Charles E. Bond, president and of Oregon subject to ad valorem tax­
be applied when the spiders make been added to the reduced rate per­
treasurer
of the store, and Willard ation
was »1,053,880,737;
the
their appearance In the summer iod. Reduced rate» on transconti­
Bond, vice-president and secreta’”' amount of state taxes levied was
nental
station
to
station
calls
wl'l
months.
have for twenty-four year« beer, in »7,492,761; and the per capita levy
begin at 7 P. M. instead of 8:30 P.
business in Pendleton, as Bond BrosJ’ ^ &9
M.,
ag
formerly.
Between
7
P.
M.
SEVERAL FROM H ERE TO
Clothiers. This business Is being
‘
‘ ’
and 8:30 P. M the discount will be
TEACH DURING THIS YEAR .approximately 25 per cent of the
absorbed Into the new fin i and will
MOTOR AT CITY WELL
form the men’s department
' transcontinental stattdn to station
w w aos^
IS NOW BEING OPERATED
Quite a number of young women ate8 and from g :30 P M to 4 ;30
L a b o r D a y A c tiv itie s
IRRIGON
from the vicinity of Hermiston will A
about 50 per cent of the day
teach this year In schools la var-, ratee Because of the unsatisfactory
lous places In the northwest. Miss- sgryip« condition which It brought
Anna Bchachtermeyer ha« a school at - abouti tb^ existing midnight dis-
Gurdsne. M1 m Margaret Neary tk count lg discontinued on trana-
teaching the school on upper Butter ( continental cslls.
•reek. Miss Gladys Whitsett plain
to teach near Miles City, Monts n t.
T ontils Are Removed
Idea Helen Upham will teach at Mc-
A number of children of school
Kay school. Miss Marlon Briggs age, or less, had their tonsils remov-1
w ill be in the Oorvallls schools this ed thi» week at Pendleton. Four
year:
children of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoft-
------------------------- -
'man submitted to operations. Bobby
Boardman F air September 3 -4
Mitchell, son of Mr. and «in. Earl
The "Wort Morrow county fair Mitchell, had his tonsils removed, ns
will bo^heM nt Boardman, Friday did Alice Dyer, daughter of Mr. and
and Saturday, tomorrow and next Mrs. Curtis Dyer.
day. It is expected that the fair
■ ................. - -
w ill eclipse record» made in for-1
R ep ain To Be Made
zner yean. One of the features this
The library will be closed for ro-
year will be a contest between sew- pairs from Sept. 3 to 9 Inelusl 'S.
Ing club team« which will be held Books to be returned should be
box on — the
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the dropped I n the
---------------
. — llbr-
Boardman school.
steps. When tbe library reop» is
------------- - - —
Friday. September IK «be h o v
Mr. aad Mrs. W. J. Warber and will again be 12:9« to 4(36 P. M.
(daughter Jane, aad Mr. and Mia.,
■
Glena S. Warner were Pendleton
R. Alexander of Pendleton was
vfcttora Monday.
, here Sunday.
SCHOOL- BAND
WILL'
----------
The new electric motor which re-
BE HERE TO FLAY FOR FIELD plated the motor that was destroy-
:♦ ♦ ♦ « <» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ed In the fli at the elty pumping
DAY PROGRAM, SEPTEMBER 11 plaut about two weeks ago was In­
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ stalled and went into operation last
The Irrigon school band, led by Saturday, according to H. A. Pan­
O. B Kraus, principal of the Irri­ kow, and tl^ci city’s supply of water
gon school, will furnish music for Is again coming from the regu'ar
the annual field day program at the well. During the tlnve that Inter­
experiment station. Th(e presence vened between the fire and whgn
of the boys' band at the field day the new motor was Installed the
was assured by action taken Tues- waten was pumped from tl |> old
1 day at the Comercial club luncheon well.
when It waa decided the club will
A new well house of reinforced
pay the expenses of tbe organiza c< ncrete ha« been consttucted to
t Ion to get the boys here.
house the motor and pump. The
The band was organized last year forms will be left In p'see for sn-
undjfr the direction of Mr. Kraus other week or ten days until th»
and has appeared at a number of wall« have had sufficient time in
fairs and public functions. The which to ripen.
organization played here on one oc-
-
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eaa(on
Mrs. George Creasy of Portland Is
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j I.are as a guest at the home of hw
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Felthou«» . n - ‘ daughter. Mra. A. W. Agnew. Sha
talnad Informally Wednesday eve , recently returned from Seattle t ng
Mag at their honja with bridge for, Yakima where she visited relatl'-».
their guests,Mr. and Mra. Rob ot Fhe waa accompanied by ksr <rt nd-
Jonca of Spirit Lake. Idaho.
¡daughter, Beatrice Agnew,
t