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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
vmuanat farms M T — OPPORTUNITIES A U HERR VOL. XXIV The Hermiston Herald —HUMBER i HERMISTON, UHATULLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a SCHOOLS TO BE DISMISSED INSTRUCTOR CHOSEN ♦ To the person who could come ❖ LOWER GRADES HAVE WOMEN'S EXHIBITS ♦ the closest to guessing how ❖ Teachers to Attend Meetings in Pen ♦ many leaf hoppers were in a HEALTH EXAMINATION FOR SCHOOL STAFF AWARDS NUMEROUS dleton; Miss McDevitt Goes ♦ case at the Experiment Station ♦ To La Grnnde. ♦ booth of the Project Fair last ♦ ♦ Saturday was offered a squash ♦ ARE LISTED BELOW ♦ weighing 46 pounds. There » DURING COUNTY INSTITUTE The pupils in Hermiston Union high school and the grammar school MRS C. M. BEST HAS CHARGE O I will he given a vacation this Thurs day and Friday w h ile. the teachers DISPLAY > to Umatilla county institute in Pendleton. The institute will be conducted in the high school build Sewing and Cooking Prizes Given ing. Under Two Divisions; Girls Registration will begin at 1:30 Thursday morning. During the day Judged Separately. V Poultry Demonstration, Showmanship Exhibitions Held Sat urday Afternoon. COMMERCE CLASSES George of Umatilla, and Mrs. Allen church at Hermiston, Father Sheehan of California, spent Thursday even officiating. ing at the W. C. Isom home. Mr. Kennedy had not been feeling SCHOOL NEWS ♦ well for some time and a short time ♦ Bob Smith and Vernon and Clair ago had a serious operation. He Caldwell returned Wedneday from a was thought to be recovering, when hunting trip, They brought home he had a setback which resulted in l^iis week diodes the fivst si f three bucks. hie death. weeks of school. The grades will be Frank Frederickson returned home this week with a new Dodge sedan. Wesley Chancy has bought a Stude- baker coach. CLUB CONTESTS ATTRACT ATTENI0N AT LOCAL FAIR ONLY 60 PUPILS FOUND TO BE ♦ were 102 persons who guesed ❖ WITHOUT DEFECTS ♦ in the contest, their estimates ♦ New Teacher Has Tanght in Portland ♦ ranging from 200 to one million. ♦ and Eugene ; Graduate of ♦ Florenetlne Kirby of Stanfield ♦ County Nurse and Dr. Brunk Hold Business College. <■ won the squash with her guess, ■> ♦ 2,350. ♦ Special Dental Clinio; Clara Voyen of Portland has been 203 Examined. chosen to fill the place on the high school faculty that was formerly oc- HEPPNER-HERMISTON GAME cupied by Arlene Peterson. Miss During the past few weeks, a RESULTS IN SCORELESS TIE will be addressee by Dr. C. B. Moore, Peterson resigned from her work last health examination has been given The home economies display at the of Cornell University; Kate L. Houx,;Thursday on account of 111 health, Project Fair, housed in a building on of Eastern Oregon Normal eshool; i The selection of the new teacher was Neither Team Makes Touchdown in to the pupils In the Hermiston jlemen tary grades. The inspection was the east side of the grounds,- was Alice McDonald, also of Eastern Ore- made by the Union high school board Hard-Fought Combat; Squads supervised by Frank Shaw, principal, both attractively exhibited and fill gon Normal school; Caroline Wll- et its meeting Monday night, and the various teachers. The report ed with a high grade of food and llama; and Jane Olsen, county lib-1 Miss Voyen has had several years To Meet Again. for the school, as sent in to the handwork. Mrs. C. M. Best had rarian. Mias Olsen will talk on the of teaching experience. For three county school superintendent, J. A. use of the county library. I years she taught commerce courses _ . .. . . charge of this division. On Friday, the meeting will begin In Eugene high school and for five In ° n* °f o f t h e Yea-jer, was as follows. Many awards were made in the 8Cb°°' laSt ®at’ Number of pupils enrolled 199 cooking department. The first prizes at 9 o’clock. The principal addresses year, she taught in the evening ¡,Ea; ° \ H^ “er of the day will be given by Russell school In Portland. The classes she!Ur<lay Hermiston high school to Number of pupils inspected..... 193 are listed here: Mrs. E. U. Jackson won first prizes Blankenship of Whitman college and will teach here will be e x c lu s iv e ly “ ore,e“ “ «• ITT h e &a,n®’ °“e °Ltbe Number excused from inspection at request of parents .......... bookkeep- featUreB Oi the Un,atU,a ProJect Falr’ 4 for her loaf of white bread, white Dr. D. V. Poling. Oregon State col- commercial-typewriting, attracted a large crowd of enthusi Number without defects ............ 60 loaf cake and dark loaf cake. Mrs. lege. Ing and ahorthabd. Number 10 per cent or more un C. M. Best won first With her angel The Instructors for the day will; Mlss VoyJtf'hiiS had several years astic fans. The ball seesawed up and down the derweight ............................... 31 food cake. include Alice McDonald; Elmer F. Behnke-Walker business college in field throughout the entire game, Doets the school own a set of For Sunshine cake, Mrs. Hooker Goodwin, Milton-Freewater schools; I Portland and has also attended the scales for weighing .... ........... Yes won first; white cookies, Mrs. Geo. Austin Landreth, superintendent of University of Oregon and Oregon with neither team threatening to 40 Stifohm, first; dark cookies, Ruth Pendleton schools; F. C. Fitzpatrick Normal school. She will teach here score. On one occasion the local Number with defective eyesight squad carried the ball to Heppner’s Number with defective hearing.. 3 8traw, first; double crust pie, Mrs. of the Echo schools, and J. W. Crites under a special certificate, W. G. Dyer; baking powder biscuits, of the state department of education. I Miss Peterson left for Portland 8 yard line and it seemed that a Number that are mouth breath touchdown was in sight, but this 21 er« — .............................. ;...... Mrs. Haddox; three jars of vege The various departments into last week end where she will stay for tables, Mrs. W. W. Felthouse; three which the instruction is divided are: ¡«while In order to get medical treat- dream was short lived for Hermiston Number with defective teeth..... 102 jars of pickles, Mrs. R. Richards, primary, Intermediate, art and high ment. From there she will probably lacked the necessary drive to gain Number unvaccinatfd ................ 157 yardage when It was most needed. Hot lunches .......................... ...... Yes Stanfield; preserves, Mrs. W. W, school. ¡6° to her home at Alhambra, Call- Heppner got possession of the ball 4 Felthouse; display of canned farm Qne of the local teacher., Margaret forn,a- UnlU M1" Voyen arrlvea- on her 10 yard line and soon punted Number defects corrected .... . A more thorough inspection of tl’.- products, Mrs. B. Hutchison. McDevitt, la to be one of the lnstruc- her cl“ 8«i are be‘»K t««Kht by It out of danger. elementary pupils’ teeth was con Mrs. Skovbo won first in the fol tors at the Union county Institute Prank shaw- Principal, Neither team gained much head ducted Monday with the help of Dr. lowing divisions: doughnuts, three at La Grande. Thia lnatltute la held At ,ta meet,n*r- the Union high way through line» Ducks, the gains jars of fruit and jelly. on the same days aa the Umatilla Bt:ho0’ board also took up th« '«au«! resulting from passes and end runs. Estill L. Brunk, of the Marion county Girls UMer 18 lnatltute. Miss McDevitt will u i g “ °nthly matter of bills and appoint- Heppner seemed to ldck speed but off Dental Unit, Salem, Oregon, and Helen J. Samson, counjy nurse. The In the contest for girls under IS, ed a budget committee consisting of on art. set this disadvantage with superior examination was sponsored by the the pisses were awarded to Miss members on the school board and a A number of the teachers are plan- weight. Umatilla County Health association. Frederickson, Irrigon, for her loaf of member selected by each of them. It One of the features of the game white bread; Ruth Wilson, w hite drive back and forth between wjn m#et NoTembw 4 At this dental clinic It was found was a pretty 25 yard run by Roy that out of 203 children examined. layer cake; Mias Frederickson, dark Hermiston and Pendleton, but several Members of the Union high school . , . _ .. . , .......... Riyer cake; Edna Tuifnblad, ¡dajric w ill stay in Pendleton during the |board: Jess Goff, chairman; W. W. Bills, after he had intercepted a long!97 had remedial teeth defects. This I Felthouse, Henry Ott, Ralph Rich pass from Smith, local fullback. If constitutes 47 per cent of the pupils, layer cake. The sewing awards ware divided ards, E. L. Jackson and Ralph was by this nice bit of work that making the Hermiston school 3 per Hermiston got into a «coring posi cent under the county average. into two divisions, the open Classes Brownaon, clerk. tion, only to lose he ball on downs Notice of these dental defects nnd and the 4-H club work. withou gaining a foot. of other defects will be sent to the Sewing Awards Made WILLIAM KENNEDY This was the second scoreless parents of the pupils some time dur The first prises In the sewing di (Mrs. W. C. Isom) visions were awarded to the follow One of the early settlers on the game played by these teams in the ing the wslek, according o Frank ing: Mrs. J. Smith and son John, and Umatilla project, Wiliam Kennedy, past two seasons. They are schedul Shaw, principal of the school. Parents who did not wish to have Mrs. Skobo. children's garments; daughter, Mrs. Hazel Reinhart, left died October 3 at St. Anthony's hos- ed to meet again this season for a Mrs. B. Hutchison, five practical early Thursday for a four day trip pltal in Hendleton. Mr. Kennedy game that promises to be a fight to their children given the general a finish. health examination were permitted homemade garments; Mrs. O. O. Felt to Portland and Rldgeport. was 72 years old. The next footbalul game will be to send a request to that effect and house, hooked rug; Mrs. C. P. Adams, The funeral services were at 9:00 the children were not nspected. Mrs. George Klndler and son o’clock October 5. in the Catholic played with Athena In Hermiston. crochet; Mrs. C. M. Best, white em broidered lunch set; Mrs. Hanellne, pillow cases with crochet edge; em broidered pillow cases, Mrs. H. E. Sheaely. Mrs. Skovbo, colored embroidery; Mrs. L, Tilden, bridge set; Mrs. W O. Dyer, ribbon novelties; Mrs. Hane llne, lamp shade; and Gladys Swer- ner, girl’s pajama set. 4-H Club Work In this section, Rowena McFalls won firat in division one, Grace Rod- da first in division three, and Neva Rae McCully first for handwork. In the floral display, Mrs. Henry Ott won first in the general display aad first for the best bouquet. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR ♦ GUESSES CLOSEST IN CONTEST ♦ CLARA VOTEN TO TAKE OVER Mr. Kennedy came from Chicago made up and report cards distributed In 1910. He took a homestead on Monday evening, October 14. what is known as the Fourth unit of the project. He had lived there ever On October 18, the sophomore since. class will entertain the freshman ( Surviving Mr. Kennedy are his class and members of the faculty at wife, Margaret Kennedy, his daugh- a party. The party will be in the ter, Mrs. Margardt Cooney, and three school building. Dick Hitt, president eons. Jack, William and Robert. of the sophomore class, is making arrangements for the party, with the help of Fred Gibson, class advisor. AT THE THEATRE Hugo Pankow, Clifford Roberts, La Velle Stephenson, Thelma Swarner, Aretha Williams, Ruth Wilson. Sixth Grade: Beverly Allen, John Biggs, Jack Bennett, Golda Bowman, Mary Burnham. Richard Cox, Hugh Driskell, Lois Hutchison, Edna Lit tle, Alice McRoberts, C. O. Marble, Paul Marble, Clarence Myers, Arlene Nunn. Nettle Parsons, Maxine Paul, Charlotte Ralph, Barbara Reid, June Richards. Marie Stephenson, Herbert Skovbo. Earl Watson. Seventh Grade: Dale Carson. Ruth Davis, Chester Dyer, Margaret Earn heart, Fred Hensel, Harry Hyatt, Oliver Knerr, Ruth Nunn, Eddie Par son, Neva Richards. George Sale. Charles Shaw, Sylvia Shutter, Mir iam Swarner, Edna Turnblad, Faith Wilson. Eighth Grade: Melvin Follett. Roy Dallman. Bob Geer, James Lenhart, Marion Olson, Clark Paul, Eugene Pierce, Frank Prime, Cecil Warner, Dale Wells. Edith Clark. Margaret Hedwall, Vivian Kane, Jessie Klages. Louise Minor, Virgie Page, Betty Ralph, Iris Shafer, Marjorie Shafer, Eunice Wougbter, Goldie Shutter. All pupils who have been neither tardy nor absent during the nine months of school will be awarded the Oregon State Certificate for perfect attendance in May. Pupils are urged to work for this award. BLUE GRASS SUNSHINE IDEAL FOR COWS Saturday morning of the Project Fair was devoted almost exclusively to 4-H club contests. This phase of the work attracted a great deal of attention and he people who saw he club exhibits remarked that the local showing ranked well when compared to exhibits In other county fairs, ac cording to George Jenkins, assistant county agent. The calf club exhibit was said to be second only to the Tillamook county fair. The awards In the contest were as follows: Stock judging: Joe Dyer, first. 88.7; Dick Martin, second, 81.2. The six others next In line with a rating of 77.5 were: Gerald Haddox, Alvin FC,x. Pat Throop, Morris Pearson, Kate Attabury and Enos Martin. In the poulry judging contests that were held at the same time, Glen .Fteaysoo and Joe Dyer were first with a rating of 100. The six who came next with a rating of 92.5 were: Monroe Swarner, Morris Pearson. Viola Hearing, Clara Johnson, Mar garet Johnson and Mary Ward. There were two poultry club de monstrations, one put on by the Her miston club, that demonstrated con trol of mice and Uce, and the other put on by the Stanfield club. The Hermiston team was composed of Mir- ris Pearson and C. O. Marble, while the Stanfield team, demonstrating culling of poultry, was composed of Mary Ward and Clara Johnson. The showmanship contests, spon sored by the Hermiston Commercial club, were participated In by calf and sheep club members. Walther Ott won first, Floyd McMullen second, and Donald Parron third in the show manship contests for calf club mem bers. In sheep showmanship, Dick Martin won first. Floyd McMullen second and Fred Rees third. The prize of 15 awarded by the Smythe-Bnrthel Company of Pendle ton to the boy or girl In the calf club displaying the best fitted animal was won by Walther Ott. SEVENTEENTH FAIR SUCCESS: EXHIBITS OF HIGH STANDARD RECEIPTS EXCEED EXPENSES ; CROWD LARGE Varied Program Entertai®» Crowd During Two Days; Airplane Popular. Saturday evening brought to a close one of the most successful project fairs that has been held here in the last seventeen years. Although the gate receipts were a little below those of last year, the fair was well attend ed, and the exhibits were ot high quality. Officials of the fair say that the fair was a succes from every standpoint, financially as well as ag riculturally. When the fair was first begun ■<eventeen years ago, it was sponsored by a group of Hermiston business men. It InteT became a financial burden and some members of the farm board took it over. A new dir ectorate was appointed and since i.hat time the fair has been Improv ing until now the receipts are greater than the expenses. Varied Program. The fair followed very much the program planned, except that there was no parade. The judging took ip most of Friday morning, with Hunts in the afternoon. Saturday afternoon there were also stunts and a football game, while both evenings there were dances. The airplane proved one of the at tractions, not only with Its stunt fly- ng but also with its trips for passen gers. Dairy Cattle Awards The winners of the first prizes la the dairy cattle show were aa follows: Class 1, John Jendrzeweskl, first. Jlaas 2, Eastern Oregon state hospi- al bfill, first. Class 4, Eastern Otw- jon State hospital, first and second. Junior champion bull, Eastern Ore gon State hospital entry. Senior champion bull, John Jendr- -eweski entry. Grand champion bull, Eastern Ore- ,on State hospital entry. srsriAL coasaaroHDBMua Cow, 5 years or over, L. C. Dyer, .’irst. Cow, under 3 years, L. C. (Claude Haddox) Agnes Tucker, Donny Tucker and Dyer, first. Helfer, 18 months to 2 Mrs. Oashay were week-end visitors /ears, Joe Dyer, first. Helfer, on« ¿ear, Walther Ott, first. Helfer, un- at the Charles Lynch home. ler one year, Donald Perrin, first. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Templeton and Calf Club. In Jersey division 1, Donald Per Mrs. Lynch returned from Portland rin won first, and In Division 3, Wal Friday. ther Ott won first. L. C. Dyer en Mr. Hammer was a dinner guest try won the award for champion cow. In the grade Jersey cattle L. C. at the Conrad home Sunday. Dyer won first In the class for a cow Mr. and Mrs. George Liebe motor 5 years or over, and he also won first n the award for cow 3 years to 5 sd to Pendleton last Saturday. years. Mose 8hockey spent the week-end Rabbit Award! In the rabbit awards R. Cherry visiting with his fnmlly on the old won first In the red buck class, O. Joe Craik place. V Wells won first and second In the Howard Henry Sommerer Is serving on the Jhinchllla buck class, Cherry won first with his red dos, Jury at Pendleton. and O. A, Wells and son won first In George Rddow left Saturday for he Chinchilla doe class. Harold Marble won first In the en- Yakima where he will work in tht ry of doe and young. fruit. The list of awards will be contln- Lonnie Hall visited his relative» led in next week’s paper. here last Saturday, lie is working at Walla Walla. CARD OF THANKS COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Maxwell of Portland have been visiting the past week at the Vern Jones home. Mr. Maxwell Is a brother of Mrs. Jones Special Awards The Qwl patrol of the Boy Scouts and a police sergeant of Portland. won first mention for their work shown.. Mrs. Walter Mead won first During the chureh services last Pupils of the Hermiston elomentary “The Glorious T rtil” with a set for a child’s room; Mrs. Sunday, the roof , of . the church romantic etory founded __________ the school having perfect attendance— Harry Kelley first with a vanity set; caught on fire. The building w as ’historical facts surrounding the neither tardy nor absent—tor fie Mrs. Wr D. Neill, of Echo, first with saved after some haTd fire fighting, {stringing of ths first telegraph wires school month of September, 1929, her qnilt, and George Newell Junior It Is In bad condition and the church J from east to west Is "The Olorious are: won first prise with his small gar workers are planning to erect a new ¡Trail," to be shown at the Colum- First Grade: Betty Henriksen, Eu age. V K S i X i church on the highway. A lot has bla theatre Saturday and Sunday, gene Miller, Velda Geer, Irene Little, been donated for the purpose by Tom October 12 and 13. Bobby Earnheart, Earl Parsons, Erma Caldwell. Fannie Todd. Oka Sias and Claude Ken Maynard spears In this pic Parsons. Dale Pierson, Bobby Smith, CHURCH NOTES Haddox were dinner guests at th< ture with his horse Tarzan. The David Hamm, Marybelle Clark, Gale O. Coryell was In Hermiston for | horse carries on a fight or his own In Felthouse, Tom Fraser, John Allen. George Liebe home Wednesday. Baptist Christian Church .The program of worship at the Bap- business purposes last Wednesday. the big Indian battle when 1000 Gilbert Dyer, Marie Hiatt. tlst-Chrlstlan church for Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith spent the Sioux Indians attack the western Second Grade: Bobby Buhman, Al Mrs. Fred Houghton entertained pioneers. A whole troupe of U. 8. lan Clarke, Frances Follett, Ruth October 13. to: Bible school. 1« week-end visiting with friends here o'clock; morning worship, 11 o’clock, tbs H. E. C. elub at her home Thurs cavalry men ride to the rescue of Huff, Charles Knerr, Robby Little, The Smiths formerly owned the Til thenfe. The Secret Spings. There day afternoon. the men and women. Marion Jack- Carmen Newell, Frankie McKensle. son ranch. will be a solo by Mrs. J. S. Burnham, son wrote the etory. Caroline McRoQerts. Donald Pankow, la the evening, Christian Endeavor Many Irrigon people attended ths Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haddox Jef Playing with Ken Maynard In this Ethel Paul, Marian Pierce, Charles w ill meet at <:30. At 7:30 will be fair at Hermiston Saturday. They western play are Galdys McConnell, Pierce, Charles Pierson, Wayne By Tuesday for Bellingham. Washing LOST TIRES FOUND preeehlag with the theme. The Bap seem to agree that the entertainment Frank Hagney, Lee Bates, and Chief ron Sage, Albert Stone, Glen Warner, ton, for a short visit. Mrs. Morlar tism o f Firs. Don’t be neutral tow and exhibits ware all good. Yowlaehs, one of the most success La Verne Williams, Philip Wilson. Two tires, one new and the nlhpr accompanied them as far as Port ards the church, she has too much ful Indian actors on the screen. Third Grade: Levada Bowman worn, were stolen from Frank Pear land. The school band played M ths that is fine and needed for a true Jhn Dunning, Virginia Dyer, Mary son's car Saturday night. They were lire. A cordial welcome is extended Umatilla Project Fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Liebe and Glea Jane Hammer, orris Huff, Alma hidden sways out from town In “Tbe Docks of New York” Transportation was furnished by Bob to all. A. J. Ware. A story of a seaman's life ashore. Laird, Geraldine Mullins. Jesse Moore, some hushes. From the side of the Siss were dinner gue.it« at the Pan Smith, who drives ths school bus. "Ths Docks of New York" will be Ralph Marble, Naomi Nunn. Gladys bushes they were not visible, but It kow home Sunday. i u .» shown at the theatre Wednesday and Pierson, Loris Root. Zelma 8ale, Rob happened that Monday Grant W. WEATHER REPORT Vern Jones returned Friday avs- Thursday, October I t and 17. The ert Nelson, Robert Skovbo. Mr. Robinson left Tuesday for Bailey passed along the road with a The ‘ weather Fourth Grade: Dan Riggs. Kenneth load of hay. From this high position Portland. the past n iag from a hunting trip. He brought characters Include sailors, stokers, bsck a 17S pound bock. !stevedores, longshoremen— their girls Christianson. Bobby Follett. Loretta he rould look down through the week was: ---------- ¡and their wives— their loves and their¡Furrer, Max Geer, Edward Hall, Billy bushes and see the tires. He report High Low George Idcbe Just completed s Ollie Coryell and O. Dave«, o t The fights. I Hamm, Robert Harris, Anns Hen- ed his find to H. W. Kelley, chief of large porch on the north sde of his October 3 ......... . 79 41 The docks of New York, the water- • riksen, Nina Rae McCully, Esther police, and the tires ware returned house. October 4 ____ . 13 «1 Dallas, teft Sunday to go aa a h eat- front (nn aad dance hall are all MrMultra, Ruth Pierson, Helen. to Mr Pearson. October I ____ . 7« 44 le g tri». u ñ e ra a s s i » .«s mno 1 « 4 realistically presented. G eorge Ban- Ralph, Ruth Shaw, Martha Shaw, I October • >4 Mrs. Henry HomtOerer and Mrs. The Irrigo» school ara» closed o a 'eróte Id starring la thia story written Mary Skovbo. Mary Wilson. October 7 - ^ m m Charlie Keller motored to PendLton ! Purchases New S'dan. October 9 the by John Monk Saunders, the author| Fifth Grade: Boanle Jean Follett,; A. W. Prann Is driving n n w |..ii; Thursday. __________ 71 d l Thursday aad Friday to October 9 __________ 4» (1 tsachers to attend U s toar hors' In- ot "Wingo” aad "The Legion of the Frank Furrer. Dorothy Kaerr, Bertie Chevrolet sedan pureharrtt re •ntiv l ’eery Git ts building a new chick Rainfall ♦ » o f an teen. ««tute »t Boardman, Oregon. Condemned." Others In the cast are Little, Arthur Minor, George Newell, from the Black end White Can i hw ie, , I We wish to thank our many friends who were so kind to us during ths 'oss of our husband and father, Wil liam Kennedy. Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, 1 I llam Et Kennedy. Robert Kennedy, John Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy-Cooney TO GO TO ALABAMA Nell Reeves, who has bien work ing In the Hermiston bakery. Is oeetlng to leave Saturday morning for a trip to Alabama. She Intends to be gone about two months. Miss Reeves Is making the trip la a car with her cousin, J. L. Reeve«. They are going by the southern route. Their deetlnatlon Is Eessemer. Ale- bema. EXPECTATIONS Otto Pleree and George Wegner left Hermiston this morning for "The Cebin” and expect to return soon with "bucks" for all. J. D. Halliburton Is building a row barn on his ranch.
