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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
The H erald Keeps Close to the H eart and M ind of the U m atilla Project. Urrmwlnn Brvalii THE DAIRY COW CAN FIND NO BETTER HOME THAN ON AN IRRIGATED FAEM ON THIS PROJECT. VOL. XXI TRMISTON, ONE OF BEST POULTRY DISTRICTS ANYWHERE IN THE NORTHWEST NO. 24 HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 REVIEW OF WORK OF OREGONLEGISLATL'RE DR. N. W. CCE IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA GEORGE F. YOUNG Senate Holds Governor’s Fi nancial Measures For Action. HEART DISEASE IS CAUSE OF HIS D EA 'H Portland Last W eek of Session is Entered— House Adopts Raise In Legislators' Pay— Soldiers' Bonus T im e Extend ed— Repeal of M otor Vehicle Law, Extended— Senate Approves Wilson R iv e r Road. Specialist Well Known Here By Reason of Work In Stanfield. Dr. H en ry W aldo Coe o t P o r t land, w ell k now n in H erm isto n by reason c f h is in te re sts in S tan field d u rin g th e developm ent of th e n e ig h b o rin g p ro ject, died T u esd ay a t a s a n ita riu m in G lendale, C alifornia. D eath w as caused by h e a rt disease an d cam e as a d istin c t s u rp ris e to Dr. Coe’s m an y friends. A p a rt of Dr. Coe’s prom inence over th e s ta te w as due to h is p resen ta tio n to th e city of P o rtla n d of fo u r sta tu e s as a m ark of his love for th e city of h is adoption. He m a in tain ed h is in te re sts a t S tan field u n til his d eath and w as p resid en t of th e b an k th ere. One of his sons, E a rl Coe, h as been m an a g in g th e S tan field S ta n d a rd for several m onths. Besides Mrs. Coe w ho w as w ith him w hen d eath cam e h e is survived by his m o th er, Mrs. Mary Ja n e Coe of G resham , w ho is 92, an d tw o o th e r sons, W ayne Coe of P o rtla n d an d George- Coe of Lovel, Maine. Dr. Coe w as head of M orningside h o sp ital w here p a tie n ts were, tr e a t ed fo r m e n ta l diseases. He retire d from a c tiv e w ork ab o u t seven y ears ago an d a fte r t h a t w ith Mrs. Coe trav eled extensively all over th e w orld. He w as a perso n al frien d of T heodore R oosevelt w hen b o th as y o u n g men w ere liv in g In N orth D ak o ta, a n d th e frie n d sh ip lasted u n til th e d e a th of th e forraei p resi d ent. Salem .—W hen th e leg islatu re con vened Monday for th e last week ot th e session atte n tio n w as focused on th e senate, w here the governor's fi nancial bills w ere held for action. Gov e rn o r P a tte rso n ’s financial m easures passed the house la s t week w ith little o; position, but it w as believed th at considerable opposition would develop in th e senate. In add tion to passing th e tithing bill, so-called, w hich tak es 5 p er cent f the gross earn in g s of all state George F. Young of Toronto, Canada, boards and com m issions for th e gener the seventeen-ysar-old lad who won a l fund, th e house passed th e gover the C atalina island channel swim and n o r’s income tax bill. The incom e bill received a prize of $25,000 offered by p assed th e house a fte r brisk debate, W illia m W rlgley. w ith 49 voting for, nine ag ain st and tw o absent. Shortly a fte r v/ord of th e passage o f th e incom e bill by the house reach ed him G overnor P a tte rso n issued a sta te m e n t, regarded as a w arning to th e senate, in w hich he said th a t “It w ould in my opinion prove un fo rtu n ate W ashington, D. C — H ints of a m ys i f th e bill should be m utilated by in terious developm ent In th e N icaragu d iscrim in ate am endm ent before its an situ atio n developed when It becam e fin a l passage.” W hile th is should be the la s t week known th a t th e navy tra n sp o rt H en o f the session, it is generally believed derson had been ordered to leave the th a t it will be im possible to clear up P h iladelphia navy yard for a secret th e calendars w ithin th e prescribed 40 destination. Navy officials declined to talk about day lim it and th e session may extend the m ission of th e tran sp o rt, and the Into th e following week. sta te d ep artm en t was equally silent. House P asses Textbook Bill It w as Indicated in o th er quarters, T he house passed th e so-called free however, th a t she m ight be preparing text-book bill a fte r considerable argu to carry to N icaragua an additional m ent, the vote being 35 to 21, w ith force of A m erican m arines. four m em bers absent. The H enderson Is one of the larg T he bill provides for the vote of est tra n sp o rts in th e governm ent serv citizens w ho may levy a special tax ice. She has been reconditioned a t by school d istricts, and th o se who P hiladelphia. elect may p urchase tex ts for school S ecretary W ilbur h as annbuncèd pupils, th e cost to be borne by the th a t U nited S tates forces in N icaragua special levy, not to exceed $1.50 for consist of 196 officers and 3068 en list each pupil of elem en tary schools, each ed men, including 20 officers and 400 year. men of th e m arine corps. Five cruis D istricts of th e first class,- which ers. five d estro y ers and one mine m eans P ortland alone, m ay choose the sw eeper a re in N icaraguan w aters. te x ts for school children U>. usa in tlioir studies. O ther d istric ts of th e state S H O R T N E W S NUG G ETS will follow recom m endations of the s ta te text book com m ission as to the J. B utler W right, a ss ista n t secretary books chosen. One d istrict or more of state, will be appointed m in ister to m ay tak e advantage of th e new law Sweden, it was indicated a t th e state and other d istric ts m ay still elect to departm ent. have books bought by Individuals as Thom as A. Edison,^who probably has a t present. T h ere is no com pulsion given m ore useful inventions to the In th e m easure for any d istrict to use world th a n any o th er man, on his 80th th e new m ethod If it does no t desire b irthday asked th a t he be rem em bered It. by p o sterity first as th e inventor of W ith only tw o d issen tin g votes, Sen the phonograph. a to r E ddy’s educational bill, providing About 300 persons w ere killed In an for a sta te board of education of seven in su rrectio n which is said officially laym en, passed the senate. to have been brought to an end when The m easure would give th e board governm ent a rtille ry sw ept th e insur of laym en au th o rity to prep are the gents from th eir stronghold in a naval course of study. It differs from bills arsen al in Lisbon, Portugal. introduced in 1923 and 1925 by Sena Edw ard Cham bers, 68, vice-president to r Eddy In th a t th e form er m easu res of th e A tchison, Topeka & S an ta Fe p rescribed th e course of study. railw ay, and one of th e best-known R ustling Bill D efeated railroad executives in th e U nited E ncountering stro n g objection from S tates, jum ped to his d eath from the w estern Oregon re p resen tativ es, a fourth sto ry window of a San F rancis house bill, desired by eastern Oregon co h ospital. He w as convalescing af In te re sts t to com bat ca ttle rustling, ter a m inor operation, and hospital w as defeated in th e house. T he m eas au th o rities said he had been appar ure would have provided th a t a ven ently seized with tem p o rary dem entia. d or of livestock or hM as would have to furnish a v e n d .e w ith a bill of sale, Fund Asked fo r “ Under Cover” Men fo r each anim al or hide. W ashington, D. C.— S ecretary of the C onstruction of 100 m iles of th e T reasu ry Mellon asked congress for cen tral Oregon highw ay, betw een “under cover” activ ities in enforce B urns and O ntario, asked for in sen m ent w ork. The se c retary sen t to the ate concurrent resolution 5, w as ap house and sen ate a d ra ft of a bill proved by the house. which would authorize ex penditure of A sen ate jo in t resolution providing tre asu ry funds, w ith th e approval of for a constitutional am endm ent to the presid en t, for use of "special dis raise th e pay of legislators from $3 to bursing ag en ts in under-cover w ork.” $10 a day, was adopted by th e house. C ongress refused to allow an appro T he m a tte r will be referred to th e priation of $500,000 fo r under-cover people a t th e next election. work in th e reg u lar tre a su ry appropri T he house also adopted a sen ate ; ation. Joint resolution calling for th e adop tion of "Oregon, My O regon," as th e T he special rev iv al services th a t official sta te song. hav-e been u n d er w ay d u rin g th is By Indefinite postponem ent th e sen week a t th e M ethodist E piscopal a te killed the bill providing for old ch u rch w ill co n tin u e th ro u g h n ex t age pensions under a sta te commis- w eek. T he services have incited co n sid erb le in te re st. tto n tt n u e d on P ag e tw o ) HOTEL CORLIS TRADED BY OWNERS TO PORTLANDERS H otel Corlis, ow ned and operated for some tim e by Mr. and M rw F red C allah an , h as been tra d e d by the ow n ers to P o rtla n d resid en ts. The n e v ow ners a re a Mrs. H erherllch and » Dr. Bell. Mrs. C allahan has been in P o rtla n d fo r some tim e on th e deal, and Mr. C allah an h as been o p e ra tin g th e h otel fo r th e new ow ners, “ We have not d e fin itely decided w h a t we w ill do,” Mr. C allahan said , “ but we expect to rem ain in H erm iston. J u s t w h at p la n s the new ow ners have ab o u t th e hotel 1 do n o t know .” DR. SEARS AND LEE MOORE ARE NEW MEMBERS IN CHARMED LIST .;. RAZZ-A-DOODLE ORGANIZATION Dr. J. L. S ears and Lee Moofe are new m em bers of th e Razz-A-Doodle clu b of H erm iston. S unday w hile p lay in g golf Dr. S ears h eard a Scotch sto ry as told by Al E. Robb. T he sto ry am used the d o cto r to such a degree t h a t he slap p ed h is th ig h reso u n d in g ly to give p a rtia l expression to h is enjoym ent. M atches in th e pocket of his k n ic k ers w ere Ignited, and a lively tim e ensued w hile th e doctor saved h im self from Injury. Lee Moore, d airy farm er, cam e into th e H erald office th e o th e r day. "S ay, how m uch does it cost to be long to th is Razz-A-Doodle c lu b ? ” Lee asked curiously. W hen in fo rm ed th a t the ed ito r of th e H erald knew n o th in g about the Inside o rg a n iz a tio n d e ta ils of the club b u t w ould listen to an y claim as to elig ib ility , the v isito r told h is story. "Y ou know th e o th e r ev en in g 1 w en t o ut to m ilk. I had a la n te rn In one h and and the m ilk p ail In th e o th er. W hen I got to th e b a rn I set th e pail up on a box, shoved th e la n te r n u n d er th e cow an d s ta rte d to F. P. PHIPPS TRADES IAS s q u irt a t It. D on’t you suppose a RANCH FOR SALEM FARM g u y th a t would do a tric k like th a t o u g h t to b elo n g ?” Mr. Moore w as inform ed th a t the Pioneer Residents to Leave By in fo rm atio n volu n teered by him March 1; Both Prominent w ould be presented to th e club for actio n . He was u n an im o u sly elect In Community. ed. Mr. an d Mrs. F reem an P. P hipps, p ro m in en t re sid e n ts of th e p roject, NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ENJOYS w ill leave soon fo r Salem , w here PLEASANT VALENTINE PARTY th ey have a fa rn . w h ich th ey secu r ed th ro u g h a tra d e m ade w ith J. W . Excellent Program Presented As K eller. T h ey tra d e d th e ir farm P art of Meeting of Club h ere for 36 acres ow ned by Mr. At Mrs. Hutchison's. K eller. A d elig h tfu l V alen tin e p a rty w as News of th e tra d e h as been re ceived re g re tfu lly by th e ir m any enjoyed last F rid a y aftern o o n by frien d s here. Mr. an d Mrs. Phipps th e ladies and frien d s of the Neigh* cam e h ere in ’Ju n e , 1910. B oth borhood club, a t th e home of Mrs. have been p ro m in en t In publhs w ork B ax ter H utchison. Mrs. U pham had of v ario u s kinds. Mr. Phipps ch arg e of th e a ff a ir w ith Mrs. H u t served fo r m ore th a n fo u r years as chison a ssistin g w ith th e program . p resid en t of th e U m a tilla P ro ject Mesdames M ikesell, H am m er and W il F arm B u reau an d h as been p resid en t son th e refresh m en ts. E ach m em of th e F a rm B u reau C o-operative b er w as asked to come dressed to re since its o rg a n izatio n raora th a n tw o p resen t a v alen tin e. T he outcom e w as comic valen tin es y ears ago. B oth have ta k e n an ac tiv e p a rt in th e w o rk of th e and b e a u tifu l v a le n tin e s each w ith w itty and a p p ro p ria te verses th e re M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch . “ W e cam e h ere w ith th e Idea of on. The room s w ore decorated w ith fr u it fa rm in g ,” Mr. P h ip p s said, h e a rts and flags. The m eetin g w as opened by Bing “ and we all realize th a t th is coun tr y Is n o t ad ap ted to fr u it as a spec in g “A m erica.” Mrs. B elcher read ialty . Mrs. P h ip p s has h ay fever In a poem e n title d ‘‘A braham L in co ln ” th e su m m er every y ear, an d we th in k from th e C om m em oration ode by R uessell Lowell. A fter a th e ch an g e In clim ate w ill h elp her. Jam es “ I do n o t expect to do so well sh o rt business m eetin g the p a rty fin an cially in th e new locatio n as w as in fu ll sw ing. D raw in g a p ig w ith one eye closed we have done here, b u t if Mrs. P h ip p s feels b e tte r d u rin g th e su m seem ed to c reate m uch m errim en t m er th e ch an g e w ill be a good one. Mrs. B elcher p roving best a r tis t re W e re g re t to leave th e m an y good ceived firs t prize. Mrs. L ynch was frien d s we have in th e H erm iston a close second. Mrs. M ark S m ith co u n try , b u t we expect to see m any received firs t prize for best costum e, of them w hen th e y come to or Mrs. Tom S te w a rt second. A fter th ro u g h Salem on v acatio n trip s. v a rio u s gam es and s tu n ts lovely re O ur ne.w hom e is a m ile and a h alf fre sh m en ts of Ice cream and pink from th e - s ta te fa ir g ro u n d s and and w h ite cake w ith coffee w ere ohly th re e m iles from th e capitol served. T he tab les w ere b eau tifu lly b u ild in g on a h ig h w ay , a n d anyone a rra n g e d an d decorated In keeping from H erm isto n w ill be w elcom e.” w ith th e day A happy half hour w as Mr. and Mrs. P h ip p s ex p ect to sp e n t over th e teacu p s liste n in g to move by M arch 1. Mr. K eller w ill to a s ts given by a larg e num ber of move h e re from Saldm. He fo rm er th e ladles p resen t. A t a late h o u r Mr. C anfield dropped In and fav o r ly resided here. ed th o se p resen t w ith tw o very h u m J. I. P u rd y , tra v e lin g fre ig h t o ro u s selections from his goodly and p assenger a g e n t of th e U nion sto re of readings. P acific S yetem w ith h e a d q u a rte rs Mr. and Mrs. V ane B oynton a re a t P en d leto n , an d J . C. C um m ing, gen eral b aggage a g e n t w ith offices now resid in g in th e P rim e house west in P o rtla n d , w ere H erm isto n visitor« of th e house w hich w as form erly oc cupied by Dr. a n d Mrs. F. V. P rim e. for a sh o rt tim e Monday. TRANSPORT BELIEVED SENT TO NICARAGUA LAMPSON TO SPEAK HERE FEBRUARY 25 ALEJANDRO CESAR PROJECT GROWERS ARRANGING CLACKAMAS ASSOCIATION WORK FOR MEETING IS REVEIWED Problems in Culture and Selling of Relation of Feed Consumed To The Specialty Crops Will Be Profits Secured Shows Value Explained. Of Tests Made. An o p p o rtu n ity fo r grow ers of specialty cash crops su ch as a re m a r keted by the T hree R ivers G row ers association of K ennew ick to h e a r at first h an d Inform ation about condi tions su rro u n d in g th e m a rk e tin g of the crops w ill be afforded F rid ay n ig h t, F e b ru ary 25, w hen Lee Lam p- son, m anager of th e association, w ill speak here. H is ap pearance In H erm iston will be under the auspices of th e U m atilla P ro ject G row ers association, the local org an izatio n w hich h as cross co n tra c ts betw een local grow ers and the T hree R ivers association. Mr. L am pson’s su b ject w ill be •“ C u ltu re and M a rk etin g of A spara, gus, S traw b erries and E arly P o ta toes.” He is expected to tell som e th in g of his fin d in g s m ade on a recen t trip to all of the p rin cip al big m a r kets of the east w hen he Investigated special m ark etin g problem s In be h alf of the grow ers’ body. Mr. Lam pson h as spoken h ere be fore and has a re p u ta tio n of h av in g som ething to say and how to say It in un in te re stin g a"nd in stru c tiv e m anner. He is a lan d ow ner a i d has a considerable acreage In asparagus. C ounty A gent H olt w ill a tte n d the m eeting and have a p a rt In th e p ro gram . Some e n te rta in m e n t fe a t u re s a re also being arran g ed , and It is probable th a t an in fo rm al feed w ill conclude the ev en in g ’s activities. It is expected th a t th e m eeting w ill be held in th e M ethodist E p is copal church a t 8 o’clock, b u t a r ran g em en ts to secure th e ch u rch for th e g a th e rin g have n o t been d e fin itely concluded. A rran g em en ts are in ch arg e of th e officers of th e g ro w er»' association, Tom F ra se r, J. W . M cM ullen and J. Skovbo. A lejandro Cesar, the new minister from Nicaragua to the United States representing the Diaz government which was recognized by President Coolidge. INDUSTRIAL RECORD MADE DESPITE LULI W ashington, D. C.— A lthough a lul' In Industrial activity occurred during the last qu arter ot 1926, the level o industrial production for the yea eclipsed all previous records, a review of business conditions made public b; the federal rserve board showed. Production for the year was 6 pe cent g re a te r than the high level reach ed during the previous maximum poi iod, in the spring of 1923. During Dt cember, and November, however, a re cession was noted in practically al lines of m anufacture, the output beint sm aller than in 1925. Increases wore reported for the yea: In production ot iron, steel, automo biles, textiles, rubber tires, petroleun products, non-ferrous m etals and coal while building activities increased ‘ per cent, prim arily in industrial ant public works. C onstruction of schools declined more than 10 per cent, com paring witl. WRESTLING BOUT PLANNED an increase of 40 per cent in industria FOR HERMISTON NEXT WEEK building. R esidential building also fel ' off, although the total building, approx Jack Kennedy and Fanner Vanes im ating $6,800,000,000, was much groat e r than in any o th er year. To Wrestle Her«, Probably . Thursday Night. B. C. S H IN G LE M ILLS U N ITE A w re stlin g m a tc h ’ th a t prom ises to offer fan s of the b o nccrushlng sp o rt a real ru n for th e ir m oney has been a rra n g e d for H erm iston next w eek. T he m atch w ill b rin g to g e th e r Ja c k K ennedy of H erm iston an d F a rm e r V ance of P o rtlan d . T he exact date of th e bout w ill not be know n fo r a day or two, but It Is probable th a t th e m atch w ill be staged in th e au d ito riu m next T h u rsd ay evening, F e b ru a ry 24. P re lim in a ry a rra n g e m e n ts w ere to hold it on th e follow ing n ig h t, F eb ru a ry 25, b u t th e big public m eeting of th e U m atilla P ro ject G row ers a s so ciation w hich Lee Lam pson will address w ill be held on F rid ay n ig h t, and the w re stlin g bout w ill not be staged to co n flict w ith th a t big public a ffa ir. V ance p robably w ill have a shad? the a d v a n ta g e in w eig h t. He pulls th e scales down to about 165, and K ennedy w eighs 158. B oth men are in th e ir prim e and have m et and d e feated som e of th e best g ta p p le rs in th e ir w eig h t in the country. Some of the m en K ennedy h as p u t aw ay include B asan ta S ingh, the H indu, C harlie Olson, the te rrib le Swede, a n tf C hris Gezek. Vance gave F ra n k P illin g a h an d fu l of tro u b le a t P endleton about tw o years ago w hen P illin g was bow ling over m ost of the boys n ear his w eight. Hd re c e n tly m ade tilin g s very In te re s tin g for A1 K arasick in a bout at E ugene. Board of Control of Ten Men to Con duct Business. Society to Givi Dance T he L adles’ A lta r so cltly of the C atholic church has announced u b en efit dance to be given in H erm is ton in th e a u d ito riu m S atu rd ay n ig h t, F e b ru a ry 26. F le tc h e r’s o r c h e stra w ill fu rn ish the music. Vancouver, B. C.—All the shingle mills in B ritish Columbia th at do oth e r than local business have entered into an agreem ent w hereby one board of control consisting of ten men will conduct the business In the future. The consolidation Includes 60 mills with about 400 m achines, and $300,000 a year will be voted for m arket ex pansion. F o r two years the shingle Industry of British Columbia has been In a crit ical condition, in m any Instances the plants having passed from the owner to financial Institutions. All the mills were closed during th e m onths of De eem ber and January, and only 50 per cent are In operation a t present. Judgeship Plum to Go to M cN ary W ashington, D. C. John H. McNary of Salem, Ore* a brother of Senator McNaçy, has been recom m ended to P resident Coolidge for appointm ent as federal judge for the d istrict of Ore gon to fill the position made vacant by the death of Judge C. L. Wolverton. The Stork .Mr. and Mrs. G erald Shipley are the p aren ts of an eig h t pound boy born a t the H erm iston hospital S a t u rd ay , F e b ru a ry 12. legion Arranges Dance / SALESMAN ; F a n n y J 7 W ir t BE C o m in o ih OO r dids I t ta k e th is business t r ip to escape G oing - T o THAT TOOL. . WEDDING------- i for 1927. Phelps Gets Big One Merle F h d p s 1ms hecn h ap p ier th a n usual d u rin g th e p ast few days, all due t 0 the fact th a t his skill a a fisherm an was rew arded by »h‘ la n d in g of a b ig steelhead * of th e week. T he big bo) ’ 29 1-2 Inches in le n g th and p the scales down to th e 9 1-2 pou notch. J. A. R eeves is reported t have lost a w hale of a st ju s t because he w as a bit too ' to m ake a land. T he ru n of 1 i . is said to be on in good el l’eàU tcvbeòà w il l NEVER RELIEVE TWAT R esu lts secured by the C lack am as Cow T estin g association d u r ing 1926 have been cited by W . A. H olt, county ag en t, a crite rio n to go by In m aking a decision as to w h eth er th is d istric t sh a ll Join in form ing such an asociation. A new survey of th e situ a tio n here w as made by th e county a g e n t and N. C. Jam ison, d airy specialist, early last wex.k In an effo rt to get a n associa tion organized here w ith as little delay as possible. "T h e re p o rt of th e C lackam as county association show s th a t th e best 10 cows In th e herds of m enp b ers tested had an average p ro duction valued a t $225.17 a fte r g ra in costs had been deducted. The poorest 10 cows had an av e r age production of $72.23 w ith a g rain feed cost each of $51.93, leaving only $20.25, or less th a n on e-ten th of th e valuó of b u tte rfa t produced by th e ir ¡high producing sisters. “ No one can tell w h eth er a cow Is m aking hint money or losing money unless he keeps records,” Mr. H olt said, “ and these records a re the valuable p a rt of testin g w ork. One □f th e most In terestin g p a rts of the the re p o rt by the C lackam as asso ciation show s th e relatio n ex istin g betw een cost of g ia in feed consum ed and p ro fit re tu rn e d by th e cow. The cows above m entioned th a t p ro duced b u tte rfa t d u rin g th e year th a t averaged $225.17 in v alu e con sumed an average am o u n t of g rain /allied a t $124.14. T h eir gross a n nual re tu rn in b u tte rfa t w as $349.22 per cow. On th e o th er h and th e low producing cows gave an average gross a n n u a l re tu rn of $72.23 and consumed g rain valued a t only $51.98. ” l t w ould not be wise to feed a cow incapable of producing 600 pounds of fa t a t the ra te for a 500 pound anim al, b u t it Is easy to lose money by u n d er feeding, as well as by over feeding. T estin g w ork ,lakes U m uch sim pler fo r th e dairym an to do his feeding co rrect ly, and a fte r all is said and done, to feed correctly is one of th e big-' gest problem s facing th e dairym an. Mr. H olt assisted in o rg a n iz in g the C lackam as association. The a n n u al rep o rt of the body show s 679 cows w ere tested d u rin g th e year of w hich 4 63 com pleted th e test. T he average production of 463 cows v a 6,752 pounds of m ilk, containing 303.2 pounds of b u tte rfa t. T he h ig h est producing herd w as th a t of W. S. F isher of S andy whose e ig h t reg istered Jerseys produced an average of 8,988 pounds of m ilk, c o n tain in g 510.4 pounds of b u tte r- fat. T he .average feed cost p er cow w as $75.38, and th e av erag e p ro fit above feed cost w as $90.7 4. The average feed cost of producing 100 pounds of m ilk was »1.11 a n <i producing one pound of b u tte rfa t was 25 cents. Feed cost usually re presents approxim ately 50 per cent of the to tal costs of production. The association h as been re -o rg an ized and is now secu rin g It« records A special dance to celebrate W ash in g to n 's b irth d a y w ill be given in the au d ito riu m M onday n ig h t, F e b ru a ry 21, by th e H erm iston post of the A m erican Legion, F le tc h e r’s orches The L adles Aid so tr a w ill fu rn ish the music. A special prize has been arran g ed for the tlst ch u rch " ill heb' couple d an cin g best an old fashioned slon n ext W ednesday, a t th e hom e of Mrs. S. E. w altz. THE FEATHERHEADS TO AVEU MO- T POINTS OUT NEED OF TESTING s' CLYMACK JUHICTlONI, , a in t we shb WAS A3 I M A D AS A I i OCN e T . - s u r i had To c m t M THIS TR A IN CQ G E T F IR E b - NO FOR EXPLANATION ~ V M Ü T DYuu T H IN K 'L L HAPPfl AT FALL E L E C T IO N S «] mi U m P heq excuse - V 7 3OUNDEÖ F IS H Y OR N O T ,! > HAD T o PACK A N D LEA V E-R IG H T, IN THE FÛC6 OF HER CALLINCJ-M6 a this a n ' that — s u e orobably thinks i ' m all she called m e L 1Ö O •• -i F a BI cs :-- 7 WHY FELIX- YOU OLD PERSISTED DEAR.! - 1 DIDN'T KNOW You HAD THAT S P U N K IN YOU H A S he was a verv A T rp A C T IV E - D EB U TA N TB -, BUT SHE CARED MOT A WHOOP ABOUT M c í T I N Í TWE P rince - op W ales . y
