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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1927)
The Herald Keep« Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project. THE DAIRY COW CAM FIND NO BETTER HOME THAN ON AN IRRIGATED FARM ON THIS PROJECT. ®ljr Onmfcïtott Iforalh VOL XXI NO. 26 HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927 MAMETS DEVELOPED FOR GASH SPECIALS SHIRLEY J. SHORT LEE LAMPSON TELLS OF WORK IN SELLING Over Production HERMISTON, ONE O f THE BEST POULTRY DISTRICTS ANYWHERE IN THE NORTHWEST Of Asparagus Is Not Likely Soon, Manager Tells Growers N ew m a rk e ts w h ich w ere p a rtia l ly developed d u rin g th e p a st season w ill be a v a ila b le to ta k e an y In creas ed volum e of p ro d u c ts w hich a re g ro w n a n d sold by m em bers of th e T h ree R iv ers G row ers asso ciatio n In W a h l ng ton and O regon, acco rd in g to Lee L am pson, m a n a g e r of th e g ro w ers body, in th e c h ie f ad d ress be fore m em bers of th e U m atilla P ro- ■;i't G row ers a sso ciatio n h ere la st ¡day n ig h t. T h e m a rk e t for a sp a ra g u s has been e .tended from M innaopolls and C hi cago, th e tw o big p o in ts th a t w ere developed w hen th e asso ciatio n s ta r t- ed its a c tiv itie s se v e ra l y ears ago, u n til T h ree R iv ers p ro d u cts a re now sold in C leveland, B u ffalo , P itts b u rg , New Y ork, T o ro n to a n d o th e r big cities, M r. L am pson said . M ontreal is a n o th e r m a rk e t th a t w ill be an o u t le t for a sp a ra g u s n e x t y ear, he told local grow ers. s tra w b e rrie s a re easily sold, and i o ch ief problem en co u n te red in t L p ro d u ctio n Is la te fro st, accord- to th e exp erien ces of th e assocla- . i a rly p o tato es m u st be m a rk e t ed in th e m ain in th e n o rth w est, due to high fre ig h t ra te s, an d any m arked o v er-p ro d u ctio n of th e tu b e rs is lik e ly to re s u lt in very low prices, Mr. L am pson declared. P o ta to p ro d u ctio n problem s w ere discussed by W. A. H o lt, co u n ty a g en t. He p aid p o rtic u la r a tte n tio n to diseases t h a t a ffe c t th e tu b e rs an d stressed th e necessity of se c u rin g h ig h y ield per acre in o rd e r to in su re a p ro fit in y ears of low prices. T he biggest sin g le facto r in se c u rin g h ig h yields is good seed, a n d to g et good seed is one of th e real ta s k s cow front- in g grow ers, acco rd in g to his s ta te m ent. •'The Ideas th a t prev ailed re lativ e to seed selectio n no m ore th a n five y ears ago have been replaced by e n tire ly new id eas,” he said. “T he only w ay to g e t good seed is to know th a t a co n scien tio u s g ro w er h as produced i t an d to see th e p la n ts w h ile they a re g ro w in g . B in Inspectio n m eans v ery little a n y m ore." He told g ro w ers th a t he w ill do a ll in h is pow er to aid in disease in- pection an d e ra d ic a tio n d u rin g th e com ing g ro w in g season. H e advised th a t g ro w ers s t a r t p la n n in g im m edi ately to assu re th em selves a supply of h igh q u a lity seed fo r n e x t year. Mr. L am pson in d iscu ssin g p o ta to g ro w in g in W ash in g to n said th a t th e m a t te r of se c u rin g a su p p ly of dependable seed is a problem w h ich h as never been solved by th e m em bers of th e association he m anages. In h is re m a rk s on s tra w b e rry cul- — M r. L am pson said t h a t som e of -h in g to n g ro w ers w ill use th e e l sm u d g in g m etho d th is y ear i.e v e n t, dam age from fro st. He stated th a t fo r im m ed iate re tu rn s th ere is no crop grow n in th e n o rth w est th a t b eats stra w e rrie s. he T h re e R iv ers G ro w ers ljave ased th e ir p ro d u ctio n and sales i a sp a ra g u s from 12,000 cra te s in 1 922 to 95,000 c ra te s in 1926. In th e face of th is b ig increase, th ere is one q u estio n t h a t arises in aii o u r m in d s," said M r. L am pson, " / r e we lik ely to overdo th e pro- »i -n o f asp a ra g u s? I th in k n o t, ‘ f r sev eral years. I feel m ore 1.1-naive a b o u t S o u th C aro lin a as ip c tito r of our n o rth w e s t a sp a r- s th a n of an y o th e r d is tric t. • W e h av e k ep t ah ead on m ark et- fa r by d eveloping d is ta n t m ar- ’ ead of su p p ly In o th e r w ords, e a r we have reach ed o u t a lit- ., th e r and e sta b lish e d ourselves, ’ an d o u r pack , w ith m ar- w hich we th e n h ad very llt- sell. As p ro d u ctio n h a s in creas- •ever, we have h a d th e e x tr a ta k e care of it. The apple e been developed th ree rs b e h in d su p p ly ." re s u lt w hich h as been se- a •tln u e d on P ag e T h ree) Shirly J. Short, ace of the air mall pilots, who has been awarded the Har mon trophy for 1926. Short flew 2,169 hours withotw',’serious mishap, night and day and always on schedule. RAILROAD DENIED R IG H TJO BUILD W ashington, D. C. — T he Oregon T runk Railroad was denied perm is sion by th e in te rsta te com m erce comm ission to proceed w ith new con struction into K lam ath Falls, Or., and was instructed to co n tract w ith the Southern Pacific road for jo in t use of th a t system ’s lines in th e territo ry . A petition of th e Oregon public se r vice comm ission for a reopening of the com m ission’s ‘ investigation Into the controv^Iÿy over th e new con stru ctio n in th e K lam ath basin was denied. The S outhern Pacific w as directed to p resen t to th e Oregon T runk w ith in 25 days a co n tract giving the Ore gon T runk jo in t use of th e line from Paulina and K lam ath Falls, w ith p er m ission for e ith e r road to perform local service or to co n stru ct branches e a st or w e s t T he Oregon T runk, w hich is owned Jointly by th e N o rth ern Pacific and G reat N orthern, would u n necessarily duplicate tran sp o rtatio n facilities in the K lam ath basin, if it w ere allowed to go forw ard with its construction project, th e com m ission held. SHORT NEWS NUGGETS Seven banks in Craw ford and Bour bon counties, K ansas, closed th eir doors as the resu lt of bad loans, frozen asse ts and depleted reserves. Joseph R. W ilson, b ro th er of the w ar president, died a t his hom e In B altim ore. He was 59 y ears old, and had been ill for two w eeks w ith neph ritis. P resid en t Coolidge signed th e bill m aking im m ediately available >10,000,- 000 to erad icate th e E uropean corn borer, which h as raised havoc in th e corn belt. Judson H arm on, 81, and form er gov ern o r of Ohio and attorney-general un der' P resid en t G rover C leveland, died In C incinnati following an operation for hernia. W illiam H ale (“Big B ill") Thomp son. was nom inated for m ayor of Chi cago in th e republican prim aries. Mayor D ever had only m inor opposi tion on the dem ocratic ticket. Cloture on Prohibition Bill Applied. W ashington, D. C.—By a m argin of one vote the sen ate adopted a cloture rulo on th e A ndrew s bill for reo rg an ization of th e prohibition departm ent. The vote w as 56 to 27, one m ore than th e tw o-thirds required fo r Invocation of th e seldom-used d rastic rule. T his action probably will assu re passage of th e prohibition m easure and gives It precedence In th e m aelstrom of m eas ures deadlocking th e upper house In one of th e m ost d rastic closing jam s of recen t years. The clo tu re rule, lim iting debate, will b reak th e filibust er of w ets who have held up adoption of th e bill th roughout th e session. Agnews Remodel Mr. and Mrs. A. W. A gnew have been rem o d elin g and re n o v a tin g th e in te rio r of th e ir hom e d u rin g th e p ast w eek. FARM BUREAU BUYS LATE POTATO" SEED TWO ACREAGES ON PROJECT SOLD DURING PAST WEEK PRIVATE CAMP IS FAVORED BY CLUB T he D uncan Cam pbell 10 acres w est of tow n,, ow ned form erly by L ucien B ussell of F re e w a te r, has been sold to F ra n k S tever of W illow s, Ore COMMERCIAL BODY OPPOSED TO WESTON MOUNTAIN STANDARD gon. T h e new ow ner w ill m ake his home Here and h as bought cows and MUNCIPAL GROUNDS SPUDS TO BE USED ch ickens to stock th e place. N ine acres belonging to Mrs. P. J. Better Outbound Letter Service To Price for Netted Gems Less This Year D oherty of T acom a w as sold to F. L. Be Sought by Having Than Last Year; Acreage Je w e tt. The acreage ad jo in s the J e w e tt place, and Mr. J e w e tt w ill Mail Box at Depot. About Same. farm th e land as a p a rt of his hold T he com m ercial club w ent on rec P u rch ase of h a lf a carlo ad or 10 ings. B oth deals w ere m ade by E. P. ord a g ain st a m u n icip al cam pground tons, of N etted Gem p o tato es fo r the Dodd. in H erm iston w hen th e question of use of p ro ject g row ers w ho w ill p u t in acreag es of la te tu b e rs w as made STATION LAMBS BULGE PRICE cam pground fa c ilitie s w as discussed a t th e m eeting T uesday. T he discus last F rid ay a t W eston by Sidney B a rn a rd fo r th e F arm B u reau Co OF PORTLAND MARKET 50 CENTS sion tu rn e d on th e questien of w h ith e r a m u n icip ally o r p riv ately o p erativ e. T he seed w as produced by one g ro w er an d is sta n d a rd stock. WHEN SOLD MONDAY MORNING conducted cam p is to be preferred w ith p roponents of each system ta k T h e sellin g p rice w ill be 160 p er ton here. A sh ip m en t of lam bs fed a t the ing an active p art. A m otion w as adopted re fe rrin g T h e price fo r la te seed th is y ear ex p erim en t statio n farm since last w ill be ap p reciab ly low er th a n la st fall topped th e N o rth P o rtla n d m a r the possibility of secu rin g a privately y e a r w hen th e sto ck used h ere cost k et by 50 cents per h u n d red w eig h t operated cam p to th e sta n d in g com >63 p er ton f. o. b. c a rs a t W eston, w heu th ey w ere sold M onday. The m ittee on new en terp rises. An e ffo rt to secure a m ail box at Mr. B a rn ard said. A bout th e sam e lot included 242 head, averaged 84 am o u n t of la te seed tu b ers w ill be pounds and sold for >13.50 per h u n the depot t 0 im prove local m ail ser used th is sp rin g as w as p lan ted la st d red w eig h t, th e h ig h e st price paid vice on w estbound le tte r m ail w ill y ear. One sh ip m en t of 50 sacks w as th is season in P o rtlan d . be m ade by th e club. The su g g est secured la s t fa ll for use th is season. S upt. Dean said th a t th e lam bs ion w as m ade by H enry H itt and a P ro sp ects now a re th a t early p o tato m ade some money for th e farm th is com m ittee con sistin g of W. J. W arner p la n tin g s w ill be ab o u t th e sam e as y ear. T h e q u a lity of th e lo t w as an d Dr. D avid S. Row e wa3 ap p o in t la st year, w hich w as th e h eav ie st on J praised on the m ark et, according to ed • by E. P. Dodd w ho presided to investigate. record. T he e a rly crop in 1926 sold P o rtla n d new spapers. for a co m p arativ ely low price, and A t present le tte r m all m ust be in th e post office by 6 o’clock in the late spuds b ro u g h t a h ig h price. evening in o rd er to go w est on the KINGSLEY BUYS INTEREST m idnight tra in , it w as pointed out CLUB WORK FOR YEAR IS OF PIERCE IN BUSINESS by Mr. H itt. If a box w ere in s ta ll LAUNCHED MONDAY NIGHT ed a t th e depot, le tte rs could be m ail Former Resident Returns to City and ed th ere all d u rin g th e evening. L. J. Alten and County Agent Talk The road com m ittee w as in stru cted Assumes Active Part In to see if actio n on th e g ra d in g of To Boy and Girls in Meeting the diagonal road w est of th e riv er Affairs. by the county can be secured. The at Columbia. B. S. K ingsley of P o rtla n d , form er w ork w as in te rfe re d w ith on account T h e move to o rg an ize clubs on th e H erm iston m erchant, has purchased of inclem ent w e a th e r d u rin g the p ro ject fo r 1927 w as lau n ch ed a t th e In te re st In K ingsley’s Inc. of O tto w inter. a m eetin g of those in te re ste d in th e C. P ierce an d took over activ e m an w o rk a t C olum bia school M onday ag em en t of the business T uesday, KENNEDY UPSETS VANCE IN n ig h t. E. L. Jack so n , pro ject club M arch 1. . TOUGH GO AT AUDITORIUM lead er, w as in c h arg e of th e m eet Mr. P ierce has been one. of the ing, and L. J. A llen, a ss ista n t sta te ow n ers an d activ e m an ag e r of the clu b leader, and W. A. H olt, county sto re since October, 1923, w hen he Wrestling Match Ended When Set a g e n t, talk ed to th e boys an d g irls p u rchased a h a lf in te re st from E arl back Hold Used by Local Boy in a tten d an ce. K ingsley. Before e n te rin g th e m er In te re s t is lively In sheep, c a lf and ch an dise business, Mr. P ierce farm Spills Heavier Man. p ig clubs, Mr. Jack o n said, b u t so ed for th re e years on th e project. H erm iston w re stlin g fa n s w ere fa r little has been done to w ard o r He said th a t he has m ade no d efin tre a te d to an ex h ib itio n of good g a n iz in g bee an d p o u ltry clubs. ite p la n s for the fu tu re. "B o th bee and p o u ltry w ork is Mr. an d Mrs. K ingsley came up w restlin g last T h u rsd ay n ig h t w hen h ig h ly im p o rta n t on o u r farm s,” Mr. from P o rtla n d S unday evening. Jack K ennedy, local bone tw ister, Jack so n said, "a n d I hope th a t we L ater, Mr. K ingsley said, th ey plan piled F a rm e r V ance of P o rtla n d , two can have good clu'be for b o th . If to move to H erm iston. Mr. K ings out of th re e falls. T he re s u lt of the th e re a re an y boys o r g irls w ho w an t ley has had in te re sts h ere since 1,926. m atch w as p a g jtcu larly g ra tify in g to to jo in e ith e r bee o r p o u ltry clubs, He le ft In 1922 for P o rtlan d . local fan s because of th e h andicap in I w ould like to h e a r from th em .” w eight w hich K ennedy had to as P ro sp ects now a re good th a t th e G. T. GOUNDRY TRADES LAND sume. V ance appeared to be a t least sheep club w ill prove to be one of 15 pounds th e heavier. IN WASHINGTON TO E. P. DODD th e best in th e sta te . T he co unty K ennedy took th e offensive d u rin g a g e n t h as a ch an ce to buy some th e firs t p a rt of the m atch and d is H am p sh ire ew es w ith lam bs a t side New Owner Plans to Come Here To played a lot of speed In his »w ork. of ex cellen t b reed in g . A n u m b er of He m ade V ance pound canvas a fte r Farm Next Fall ; To be in boys have sh o w n in te re st in such a 30 m in u tes of going by m eans of an club, Mr. Jack so n said. arm scissors. Chicken Business. A fter th e first fall V ance launced A deal betw een E. P. Dodd and G. Into a vigorous offensive and used his JERSEY BREEDERS PURCHASE T. G oundry w hereby an exchange of su p erio r w eig h t a t every tu r n to p u n NEW BULL FOR LOCAL HERDS lan d w as effected h as Just been com ish th e local m at a rtis t. He had the pleted. Mr. Dodd tra d e d 240 acres second fall tied up in his favor a fte r of land h ere to Mr. G oundry for a 13 1-2 m in u te s w hen he m ade K en A new Bire for th e use of th e H er body of w heat, p a stu re and orchard nedy pound can v as u n d e r pressu re of m isto n Jersey B reed ers’ association land n e a r B onita, W ashington. Mr.- a head scissors an d w ristlock. h as Ju st been p u rch aed by th e o rg a n G oundry expects to move here next T h e d eciding fall fu rn ish ed a izatio n from K arl H an n em an of Cor fall an d w ill b rin g a flock of ch ick th rill in th a t it cam e a fte r fans bad b e tt, Oregon, an d th e an im al has ens w ith him as p a rt of the equip about decided th a t V ance’s beef been placed in th e care of H en ry O tt. m ent for h is operations. By the deal had m ore th a n n eu tra liz e d K en T h e b u ll w as dropped D ecember Mr. Dodd disposed of th e last of his nedy’s speed an d th a t th e local man 15, 1925. H e is a p ro d u ct of close big ra n c h . could n o t w in. A fter being on the lin e b reed in g w ith R osaires Olga Lad T he land th e local man acquired defensive and ta k in g p u n ish m en t in an d St. Mawes blood p red o m in atin g n e a r B o n ita ad jo in s th e farm he se lib eral m easure K ennedy got an open in h is m akeup. H is sire w as P oppy’s cured from Ford Bros., w ho came h ere ing an d used the setback hold to O lga’s P ride, backed by 14 gold and last fall a fte r a tra d e . Mr. Dodd now dum p V ance b ackw ard on h is head silv er m edal producers. P ro f. F itts h as 2560 acres of W ashington land and shoulders. Q uick as a flash, he placed th is an im al as g ra n d ch am in one body, 20 acres of w hich is im follow ed w ith a headlock and body pion as a tw o y e a r old In a com proved o rchard. pin and ended the m atch. p e titio n a g a in s t six aged bulls. H is Dee H atto n of P endleton proved ac o ffsp rin g have been noted for th e ir ceptable to fan s as th ird m an on the u n ifo rm ity . FARM BUREAU PLANT ADDS m at. C lete K auffm an, Ohio bone- T h e dam w as G w endola Mawes EQUIPMENT TO ITS PLANT c ru sh e r who re c en tly handed Ted R o salre w ho as a five y ear old w as T hye of P o rlan d a p a ir of defeats, c re d ite d w ith 50 pounds of m ilk a and V irg il H am lin, w restlin g pro d a y . w hich on o fficial te st show ed a m oter of P o rtla n d , w ere h ere for the D u rin g the past week some changes p erc e n ta g e of 5.23 b u tte rfa t. T h e bull, w hich w ill be know n as In m ach in ery in s ta lla tio n have been go and w ere Introduced to the P e e r of H erm isto n , h as only one g re a t com pleted a t th e F arm B ureau Co-op crow d. g ra n d s ire . In stead of th e u su al four, erativ e p la n t w hich have proved to T he N eighborhood club w ill meet be an Im provem ent on th e form er a r R o saires Olga Lad. a t th e hom e of Mrs. M. M. Sm ith ran g em en t. A new m otor and a new elev a to r M arch 11. V isitors w ill be welcome, Needle Valve Initalled One of th e big needle valves for w ere p u t in place, and th e m an n er of and th o se of Irish e x tractio n w ho u se a t McKay d a m is now b ein g In in s ta lla tio n wag changed. The Im a tte n d have been in v ited to w ear stalled . T he o th e r valve has n o t yet g re a te r volum e of production a t less so m eth in g g reen. been shipped from th e facto ry . prove me n tH have m ade possible a W a tre in M cKay reserv o ir is re p o rt cost, acco rd in g to S idney B arn ard , ed to be 105 feet deep a t th e dam . m an ager. MRS. TILLINGHAST ¡¡BUSINESS RUSHING 1 AT WHITE HATCHERY 28 MACHINES HOLDING 15,500 EGGS AT WORK Baby Chick Output to Middle of April Sold Out and Custom Hatching in Demand. Mrs. Annie C. M. Tillinghast, who was appointed immigration commis sioner for the port of Boston. This Is the first time a woman has held such an important post in the immi gration service. ALLIED TROOPS ON GUARD IN SHANGHAI Shanghai.—T housands of regulars— fighting men of G reat B ritain, France and Italy— paced a 20-mile line of barbed wire, sandbags and m achine guns to check any attem pted entrance Into the foreign settlem en ts of Shang hai by w arring factions In C hina’s up heaval. On board ship, ready to move inti the line if needed, were 2400 Amer lean m arines and bluejRckets. Wash ington had ordered th at they be land ed when necessary to protect Amer tcan lives and property, and not be fore. A m erican au th o rities ashore be lleved the necessity had not yet arisen. Behind th e line of foreign troops which surrounded the international settlem ent and French concession and reached some distance luto nativi Shanghai, were 8000 foreigners pos sessing property valued at >16,000,000 gold. BRANCH BANK BILL IS LAW ---------- • B usiness is very brisk a t th e h a tc h ery on the W h ite P o u ltry farm , H e r m isto n ’s new est in d u stry , w ith th e h a tc h in g season Just g e ttin g w ell u n d er way. and prospects a re th a t the dem ands of custom ers w ill w ork th e p la n t to capacity th ro u g h th e season, according to G erald W hite. At p resen t th ere a re 28 b ig m ach ines a t w ork in the new h a tc h in g house w ith in dications p o in tin g to th e necessity of ad d in g to the m ach ine equipm ent in a sh o rt tim e. F o u r teen of th e in cu b ato rs a re heated by electricity , and th e o th e rs are oil burners. The electric m achines are all new an d have been in sta lle d re cently. The h a tc h in g house, com pleted in F eb ru ary , m easures 27 by 58 feet. Its capacity, unless double or trip le deck arra n g e m e n ts are follow ed, is 35 n achines. and its floor space may all be utilized d u rin g the firs t season. T here a re a t present 15,500 eggs be- tn g in cubated in the p lan t. “W e’re delighted a t th e w ay ord ers have been received and th e p a t ronage and business we are secu r ing,” Mr. W hite said, “ and we ap preciate the tre a tm e n t accorded us. W hat w ith the m oving and building, to g eth er w ith th e ro u tin e care of the flock and th e business, w e’ve had our hands full of w ork all of th e tim e, b u t the re su lts w hich are1 beg in n in g to m ake them selves ev id en t show th a t the e x tra e ffo rt h a s been w orth w hile.” Many visitors drop in a t th e h atch - cry. Many people on th e p ro ject and from n eig h b o rin g tow ns hav e gone to th e p la n t to see it an d ta lk to Mr. W hite, and q u ite o ften a v isito r from i d is ta n t p o in t calls. A num ber of =>endleton people have Inspected the h atchery, and W ash in g to n breeders m d p o u ltry grow ers have displayed in In terest. Custom h a tc h in g business h a s been brisk, so brisk In fa c t th a t in some jases late orders c o n flictin g w ith th e established schedule have had to be tu rn ed dow n. T he baby chick out- n it Is compleU-iy sold fo r h a tc h « , un til th e m iddle of A pril, and subse quent h atch e s a re sold o u t for some dates, T uesday of each week is h a tc h in g day. M cFadden-Pepper Act Signed by P resident Cooildge. W ashington, D.‘ C.—P resident Cool idge signed the branch banking bill T he M cFadden-Pepper act becomer effective im m ediately and puts an end to th e long controversy over branch banking by national banks by placing them on a parity with state banks SENIORS REHEARSE FOR which are perm itted by local laws to PLAY, “PEG O’ MY HEART” engage in branch banking. The m ost Im portant section of the Presentation to Be Made Friday m easure extends Indefinitely the ch arters of the 12 federal reserve Night, March 11, in High banks. School Auditorium. B aptists In Convention at Sait Lake S alt Lake City, U tah.—D irectors ol religious education of the Baptist churches of the P acific coast and m ountain sta te s opened a four day ses sion Monday. The program and policy for W ashington, Oregon. Colorado. California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah are to be determ ined at th e conven tion. Picture Is Person’s Private Property. W ashington, D. C. — U nauthorized publication by a new spaper of the photograph of a “private person” vio lates “his rig h t of privacy” and m akes the new spaper liable for dam ages, Ju stice Slddons of the D istrict of Co lum bia suprem e court held. Hermiston Defeated T he H erm iston k etb all team was firs t gam e In th e a t P endleton la s t A thena. T he big cellin g caused trouble. Members of th e cast of the senior class play a re h a rd a t w ork in pre- ,(oration fo r th e p re se n ta tio n of th e day, “ Peg O’ My H e a rt,” w hich ■ e given F riday n ig h t, M arch J - , i , die high school au d ito riu m . T he play proved very popular oil the stag e, an unb ro k en ru n of 604 perform ances h a v in g been credited to t in New York. Miss Je a n R ugg Is In > h e r ' production. The cast is as follcv ■ Peg O’ My H eart ... - le rry ........................*--<*> ’ Mrs. C hichester ........ Vtrg! M arie ..............................t o 'e M ontgomery Hawke.*' C hristian B rent la rv ls ......................... Ke i Maid ................................ - e,‘- E thel ...................................l31- - 8 high school bas defeated in it* d is tric t conference R servoii ! T h u rsd ay n ig h t by The Cold Spring., floor an d the high co n tain s a b o u t 30 • th e boys lots of sto rag e w ater, a . c a rry in g a fu ll h- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. W oodruff and rep o rts from th e loc tw o d a u g h te rs h av e been guests for pects a re th a t the several days a t th e hom e of th e ir fu ll by th e beg!' d au g h ter, Mrs. R. C. R ogers in Col in g season. um bia d is tric t. Mr. and Mrs Wood-