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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1932)
You Must Keep on Advertising—Or Be Forgotten! * jjiiixfSS sample copy VOLUMN XXVI NUMBER 32 29 CANDIDATES FILE FOR COUNTY OFFICES; PRIMARY MAY 20TH 20 REPUBLICANS ENTER RACE FOR VARIOUS SEATS. Last-Minute Declarations B r i n g Surprises; “Buck” Lieuallen in Race for Sheriff. HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932 WELL KNOWN STANFIELD MATRON PASSES SUDDENLY Mrs. C. M. Ju m p w ho had been ill in th e Good S a m a ra tln h o sp ital in P o rtla n d for some tim e, passed aw ay suddenly last F rid ay m orning. Mrs. Ju m p w as h ig h ly esteem ejj by all w ho knew h er an d w as very ac tiv e in, an d ready to id en tify h e r self w ith , all com m unity w ork. She w ill be g re a tly missed by all who knew her. She was a m em ber of th e E a ste rn S ta r, G range S tu d y club, Home Econom ics club, P olly A nna club, L adies ATd, and B ridge club. V iola D. B en ter w as born in Ohio 63 y ears ago. In h er y o u th h er fam ily moved to Colorado w here she la te r m et an d m arried C. M. Jum p. The cerem ony was perform ed in D enver, an d th e tw o had lived to g e th e r for 4 2 y ears la st T h a n k sg iv in g day. T h ey lived in D enver for 15 y ears w hen th ey moved to Pow ell, Colorado, w here Mr. Ju m p w as engaged in reclam atio n w ork for 19 years. T hey cam e to S ta n field five years ago th is Ju n e w h ere Mr. Jum p is still engaged in reclam atio n w ork. Besides h e r h u sb an d she leaves tw o sisters, Miss R u th B ender of S eattle and Mrs. H a ttie Jo n es who lives in Colorado. F u n eral services w ere held in Se a ttle M onday an d in te rm e n t made in th e fam ily plot. CAR LOAD OF CRACKED Irrigated Agricultural Adaptations Of the Umatilla Project. T he te r rito ry betw een Echo and U m atilla p resen ts q u ite a v aried as pect as re g a rd s soil co n d itio n s and re s u ltin g types of fa rm in g w hich a re followed. In th e Meadows, w est of E cho and S tan field , and on B u tte r C reek, co n sid erab le hay, largely alfa lfa , is grow n and shipped. Some of the la rg e r farm s feed m ost of th e ir hay to beef c a ttle and sheep, on ly th e su rp lu s hay is sold. D airy in g is only a m in o r, farm en te rp rise on m ost of th e larg e ran ch es, b u t is slow ly g a in in g gro u n d . W hen livestock prices come up, th e ten d en cy w ill be for less an d less hay to be shipped, an d m ore livestock to be fed. T he te rrito ry n o rth of S tan field is sim ila r to th e Meadows in crop a d a p ta tio n s. The soil is more" sandy. The farm s a re sm aller and d airy in g ra th e r th a n livestock feeding, th e m ajo r farm en terp rise. P o u ltry und tu rk e y s are raised to q u ite a n extent in th e reg io n also. T h is y e a r th ere is a decided tendency for im proved p astu re s here. Several new L adino p astu re s a re b ein g seeded in s u it able ground. T he te rrito ry a d ja c e n t to H erm is ton h as still a more san d y type of soil th a n n o rth of S tan field , th is m akes a very ideal co n d itio n for ch ick en s and tu rk ey s. The san d y soil b ein g well d rain ed , and disease-free. D airy in g is a m ajo r p ro ject on m ost of th e farm s, th e skim m ed m ilk At P endleton T uesday In th e co u n ty c le rk ’s office th e re w as a stream of la st-m in u te a s p ira n ts for county offices fo r th e May 20 p ri m ary election, whose filin g s, w hen once a m a tte r of record, fu rn ish ed a few surprises. T w en ty -n in e d e c la ratio n s for can didacy had been received w hen th e tim e for filin g expired a t 5 P. M. Of these. 2o w ere rep u b lican s, and 9 dem ocrats, th e m ajo rity re g iste rin g on th e rep u b lican ticked. C. L. “ B uck” L ieu allen sp ru n g a su rp rise by filin g for th e office of sheriff, a fte r re sig n in g his position w ith th e s ta te police. Mr. L ieuallen is a long-tim e resid en t of th e sta te and a m em ber of th e A m erican Le gion. Tom B. G urdane, incu m b en t, " 'i3 •'assured of m ore opposition on th e rep u b lican tic k e t by th e filin g of HERMISTON TAKES FIRST TWO W . B. " B ill" Alhee, P e n d leto n ; and R. E. Bob Goad, P en d leto n , demo BASEBALL GAMES OF SEASON crat. T he firs t tw o b aseb all gam es Clive C heshire, M ilton, Jim C. H oskins, S tan field , N orborne B erk played here th is season w ere w on by ley, P endleton, Jo e H aw kins, A dams, H erm isto n team s. The tow n team and E. C. Presbye, A th en a, have won from th e M ission In d ia n s by a filed for county judge. All are re 9-o score an d th e h ig h school team d efeated S ta n field h ig h F rid a y a f publicans except Presbye. A sp ira n ts for th e office of co u n ty tern o o n 1 1 -3 ./T h e splendid p itch in g clerk a re equally as m any. R ep u b li of “ T om m y” S te w a rt w as a big 1000 TREES ARRIVE FOR can can d id a tes a re E. B. C asteel, asset in th e w in n in g of th e gam e P en d leto n ; R obert Bond, P en d leto n ; for H erm iston. DISTRIBUTION ON PROJECT. Jim N eary b ro u g h t In th e first Alex M anning, P en d leto n ; ansi Chas The 1000 trees o rdered by th e L. P in k e rto n , W eston, d em o cratic ru n in th e firs t in n in g an d S ta n field crossed th e p late for th e ir H erm isto n C om m ercial Club fo r free candidate. F ive can d id a tes have filed for th e firs t m a rk er in th e th ird in n in g , d is trib u tio n In HermlBton an d a d office of county com m issioner, th ree m ak in g a n o th e r tw o ru n s in th e la st ja c e n t te r rito ry arriv ed t o d a y, a re republicans, R. C. Todd, H erm is in n in g c h alk in g up a to ta l of th ree (T h u rs d a y ), and can be secured by those g iv in g o rd ers to th e com m it ton, W. A. G illiam , P ilo t Rock, and runs. Moore p ulled o u t a nice 3 -bagger tee from th e O regon H ard w are & J. M. H arris, R eith. T he tw o dem o c ratic can d id a tes a re W m. R. M eln- in th e second In n in g b rin g in g Stew Im p lem en t com pany. The com m it ers, P endleton, and L ane Hoon, a rt an d Cox safely across th e home tee, H. A. P ankow , T. H. F raser, plate. S te w a rt slugged a 3-bagger and G a rn e t D. B est, a re an x io u s U m apine. E rn e st E. W aldon, F reew ater, in th e th ird in n in g w h ile M artin th a t th e o rd ers be called for im m e and R. J. W heeler, P en d leto n , are was on bases. T he score a t th e end d ia te ly and s ta te th a t they w ill not rep u b lican can d id ates for assessor, of th e th ird in n in g stood 8-0 in fa be delivered. and O. F. Steel, P en d leto n , is th e vor of H erm isto n . N eary an d K lages each b ro u g h t Attend Girls’ Conference, x only dem ocratic can d id ate fo r th a t in a ru n in th e fo u rth in n in g b rin g office. E leven h ig h school g irls a tten d ed J. A. Y eager, in cu m b en t, of P e n in g th e score to 10-1. T he rem ain d er a G irls’ L eague co n feren ce in W al dleton is th e only rep u b lican a s of th e gam e w as a b a ttle betw een la W alla la s t S a tu rd a y , to g e th e r p ira n t for co u n ty school su p e rin th e tw o team s. w ith th e ir lead er, Miss S ib ert. T hey te n d en t, and D ella R ush, P en d leto n , w ere F e rn L in d er, A licia O uellette, has an open field on th e dem o cratic JACK’S, BROWN BOBBY SHOP M ignon Davis, M arg aret F elthouse, tick et. I Mary W ard , F lo ren ce P earso n , A nna WIL OPEN SATURDAY. Jack Folsom , rep u b lican , and R ay M artin , Neva R ich ard s, H elen C harles E. G raham , d em ocratic, both J. L. H ause of P en d leto n h as a n Je n d erjew sk i, M a rg aret M cM ullen. of P en d leto n , have filed for reco rd er nounced th a t he w ill open a new T ra n sp o rta tio n w as fu rn ish e d by of conveyance. lunch co u n ter in th e b u ild in g n ext Jim P earso n , W. W. F elth o u se, and L. J. M cIntyre an d W. R. C raig, to B ow m an’s Shoe Shop S atu rd ay , both rep u b lican s, a re seek in g th e A pril 9 th . T he place w ill be called Enos M artin. (C ontinued on P ag e F iv e) “ J a c k ’s B row n Bobby S hop.” and Special Subscription Offer. Mr. Houge an n o u n ced th a t his d augh THIRTY-SEVEN NAMES APPEAR ter, T w ila, w ho g ra d u a te s from th e E cho high school th is sp rin g , w ill ON CLUB MEMBERSHIP LIST. assist him . She is th e g ra n d -d a u g h T h irty -sev en anm es a p p ear on th e te r of Mr. an d Mrs. G, W . B ailey of list of paid up m em bers fo r th e H er H erm iston. m iston C om m ercial club th is y ear Mr. H ause w ill serve sandw iches, w hich is below th e q u o ta of 48 fo r p astries, and specialize in d o u g h last year. The m em bership com m it n u ts w hich a re m ade w ith a d o u g h tee consists of Ben G erk in g , c h a ir n u t m achine. T he place w ill be m an, R aym ond W alk er, B. S. K ings k ept open la te in th e ev en in g and ley, Dr. A. W. C h risto p h erso n , and especially a fte r show s and dances. C. A. P aul. A list c o n ta in in g nam es of paid- Freak Lamb Exhibited. up m em bers follow s: A freak lam b w as ex h ib ited in O. O. F elth o u se G arn et D. Best tow n th is w eek w hich had no eyes, R. A. B row nson F. C. W o u g h ter nose o r m outh, and th e ears w ere H enry S om m erer J . S. B u rn h am b ran ch ed from w h at w ould be th e Ben G erking W. L. Ham m c e n te r of th e forehead. T he lam b H. L. P ro p st A lfred Q u irin g w as from a flock of mixed breed A. F. R ohrm an A. H. N orton sheep on th e P au l S ellger ran ch . It F. C. M cKenzie W. W, F elth o u se w as born dead, b u t w as ap p a re n tly Tom F ra s e r B. S. K ingsley norm al oth erw ise. A. W. T u rn b lad Jo h n C larke W. J. W arn er W illiam S h aar Joe N orton A. E. M arble R. P enney C. P aul B ert M ullins H. E. H itt N orm an P ennock Tom T u rn e r R. H. McAtee F. B. Sw ayze P h ilip W in te rs J. H. Reid Lloyd Moore H. A. Pankow H a rry K elley G eorge S to ry Raymond W alker Two Arrests Made. Two a rre s ts w ere m ade la st week by B ert N ation, d ep u ty sh e riff s ta tioned here. Jo h n K erren w as picked up on th e S tan field place, w anted on a bad check ch arg e, and Ray Shockey T h u rsd ay on th e Bob Allen place below U m atilla on th e C olum bia c au g h t s k in n in g a beaver. He w as ta k e n to P en d leto n and tu rn ed Miss J a n e t Reid of P o rtla n d w as over to Geo. G len, s ta te gam e w a r th e house g u est of Miss A lice Dyer den. S to kard is 16 y ears old and from W ednesday u n til S u n d ay of It Is h is firs t offence. last week a t th e hom e of h er p a r en ts, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. D yer, They R. C. Todd, c a n d id a te for co u n ty spent S a tu rd a y in P en d leto n , and com m issioner seek in g th e re p u b li visited a sh o rt w hile w ith Miss can nomination, and F. C. M cK en D yer's sister, Mrs, Chas. Isaac, in zie were business vlsltori In Fendle- Pilot Rock. |cp Saturday, SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR I being used for p o u ltry or hogs Im proving of asp arag u s is also occupying th e a tte n tio n of th e farm ers here. Sw eet clover for th e h ig h er, or sa n d ie r soils, is th e recom m ended p a stu re , w ith L adino being used on gro u n d h av in g h ig h er mois tu re re te n tiv ity w ith o u t alkali. T he W estland d is tric t southw est ■if H erm iston is q u ite an a lfalfa growing, d airy region, p o u ltry and tu rk ey s beiWg m inor enterprises. T h ro u g h o u t all th is te rrito ry , some potatoes a re grow n and sh ip ped and n e a r H erm iston asparagus, second to none in equality, is grow n Vs a m ark et is developed th e re w ill probably t e q u ite an expansion of 'tp a ra g u s acreage. M ark etin g is tak en care of largely jy m eans of cooperative o rg a n iz a tions, but p riv ate buyers o p erate in the te rrito ry . The U m atilla P ro ject G row ers association, w hich is a f filiated w ith th e K ennew ick grow ers, m ark et th e early potatoes, as paragus, and such products, th a t is m arketed in carload lots. M 's t of th e poultrym en are mem bers of th e Pacific Egg & P o u ltry P roducers association, and ship to the P o rtla n d p lan t. T he tu rk e y crop is handled la rg ely th ro u g h the eastern O regon T u r key G row ers association w hich is a ffiliated w ith th e Oregon T urkey G row ers and th ro u g h them w ith th e N ortli W estern T urkey G row ers. Plant Sweet Potatoes. C. L. U pham received tw o bushels of T riu m p h sw eet potatoes from K ansas th is week, w hich he will p lan t and sell for p lan tin g s. Mr. U pham p u t in only >4 bushel last y ear and had th o u san d s of p la u ts from them . Sweet potatoes grow q u ite read ily in the sandy soil on th e project. Mr. U pham has a flue h e a tin g system for h is early p la n t ing. Establishes New Headquarters. Dr. T. K . Johnson th is week mov ed his office from th e room s above the telephone exchange b u ild in g in to th e b u ild in g ow ned by Dr. K ern of P endleton, w hich is located n ear th e post office. Dr. Jo h n so n com pleted his m oving M onday and was ready to receive p a tie n ts by the m iddle of th e week. Weather Report. Max. Min. Date M arch 31 .............................. 71... .....40 44 A pril 2 .................. ............. .. 64... A pril 3 .................. ............. 60... .....34 ................ 66 .....36 4 ........ A pril 5 .................. ................ 69.... A pril « .................. ................ 70... .....27 P recip itatio n for week w as .09. HERMISTON SCOOTS BACKED FINANCIALLY BY COMMERCIAL CLUB WHEAT EXPECTED SOON A car load of cracked w heat do nated by th e Red Cross fo r purposes of stock and p o u ltry feed w ill be re ceived h ere in th e n ear fu tu re. T his w h eat is to be donated to needy ra n c h e rs for feeding purposes only. It w ill be given out only on ap p licatio n m ade out on Red Cross req u isitio n s w hich will be furnished by th e local com m ittee In H erm is ton. T he w h eat received here w ill be d istrib u te d in U m atilla. H erm iston, S tan field , and Echo. T he ap p lica tions for th is feed m ust be m ade to th e relief com m ittee a t the various places. M em bers of the com m ittee here are: R. A. B row nson, B. J. N ation, and H. A. P ankow . B u tte rfa t is tak en care of by flic U m atilla C ooperative C ream ery, w hich, except for local p rin t trade, m ark ets th ro u g h in te rs ta te associa ted cream eries of P o rtlan d . T here a re tw o buying o rg a n iz a tions, w hich sell to m em bers only. T he G range C ooperative an d F arm B ureau C ooperative. T he G range Co o p erativ e handles such p roducts as fuel, oils, farm m achinery, h ard w are lum ber, etc. The F arm B ureau C ooperative buys g rain and co n cen trates in c a r load q u a n titie s, m ixes and processes feeds, and sells th e finished product NEW FORD CAR WILL to m em ber dairym en, poultrym en BE IN HERMISTON SOON and livestock feeders. T his o rg a n i sation also h andles seed for the The R ohrm an Motor com pany has farm ers. announced th a t th e new Ford V-8. J u s t to show th a t men are not th e w ill be on display a t th e ir showroom only folks doing th in g s in a pro W ednesday. A pril 13. gressive w ay here, th e ladies have The new c ar is large, looiny, fast, organized and o p erate th re e coop pow erful and a lert. erativ es, w hich ten d to m ake farm j Its eig h t-cy lin d er V -type engine w ork less burdensom e for farm develops 65 horsepow er. T he c a r is women. cupable of 75 miles an hour. T he ladies of S tan field G range op Some of th e m echanical featu res c ra te a lau n d ry w here m em bers are ru b b er m o u nting for engine: b rin g th e ir w ashing w eekly and e n d o w n d raft c a rb u re to r; au to m atic joy th e b enefits of electric m achines. spark co n tro l; fuel pum p; re a r fuel T he F arm B ureau A uxiliary op ta n k ; soft, flexible sp rin g s; large era te s a cooperative lau n d ry at H e r m echanical four-w heel b r a k e s ; m iston and also a can n ery w here sm all, stro n g , electrically welded v ario u s fru its , vegetables, and m eats steel-spoke w heel and larg e tires. p re prepared Ity the housew ife, put The fram e is cushioned from th e in tin cans and processed and scaled ru n n in g j j e a r by ru b b er in su lato rs by th e can n ery m anager. in th e sp rin g shackles and shock ab so rb er links. The 14 body types may be ob FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS tain ed also w ith an im proved 50 DAN PARKER RANCH HOME. horsepow er, 4-cylinder e n gine a t low er cost. F ire to ta lly destroyed th e Dan Body in te rio rs a re room y and P a rk e r ran ch hom e M onday n ig h t rich ly finished. S eats in a ll closed in Colum bia d is tric t, and for a tim e c a rs are a d ju stab le. A larg e v e n ti endangered the b arn on th e M. M. la to r is provided In th e cowl. S m ith farm . A high n o rth w e st w ind T he in s tru m e n t panel Is oval, w as blow ing b u t by keeping w; te r w ith a ru stless steel m o u nting. In on th e b u ilding, n eighbors v ere side su n visors fold out of th e way able to save it. The fire w as discov when out in use. ered ab o u t m id n ig h t by Mrs. P a r O u tstan d in g featu res in th e ch as ker who aw oke to find th e rooms sis Include a stro n g , rugged fram e; filled w ith smoke. She succeeded in new ly designed, tra n sv e rs e c a n ti g e ttin g h erself and six sm all ch ild lever sp rin g s; ru b b er cushioned ren o u t before th e roof collapsed. sp rin g shackles and self a d ju s tin g T he o rig in of th e fire w as not h y d rau lic d o u b le-actin g shock ab know n. T he home w as valued a t be sorbers and larg e brakes. tw een $1500 and $1800. The large m echanical four-w heel brak es have 186 sq u are Inches of Golf Tourney Here. b ra k in g su rface. B rake drum s are The U m atilla C ounty Golf League of cast alloy iron w hich tests show w ill m eet on th e H erm iston C oun does not score easily. try golf course Sunday, A pril 10th, In th e second gam e of th e series for Deputy Assessor Here. th lz Reason. O. F. Steel, d eputy assessor for T he gam e is scheduled prom ptly U m atilla county, and dem ocratic a t 9:30 a. m. P lay ers who w ill rep- can d id ate for n o m ination for coun | resen t H erm iston a re those who ty assessor, is m aking his h e a d q u a r 1 played in th e gam e a t P ilo t Rock ters in H erm isto n th is week w ork | a few w eeks ago, and have not I ecn ing a d ja c e n t te rrito ry . Mr. S teel’s i defeated by an opponent since th a t slogan is: “ F a ir and im p a rtia l tr e a t I tim e til try o u ts on th e local course. m en t; 21 y ears field and office ex perience.” LEADERS H 0ID TROOP TOGETH ER UNDER DIFFICULTIES. $20 Dollars Voted for Immediate Use; Committee Will Receive In structions from Executive. F or th e firs t tim e since th e H er m iston Boy Scout troop w as o rg a n i zed by W a lte r W arn er, eig h th g rade teach er, six y ears ago, It is being backed by a local o rg an izatio n . T uesday th e H erm iston C om m erlcul club voted to fu rn ish fin an cial back ing for th e tro o p and in so doing m akes it a com m unity en te rp rise . O. W. Payne, local scout m aster for th e p ast two years has stru g g le d along v. 1th th e troop u n d er d iffic u lt con d itio n s an d presen ted his problem s before !he club T u esd ry , w hen the cluTj acted favorably upon his su g ! gestion th a t th ey back the scouts financially. | An executive com m ittee w as a p pointed w ith H. A. Pankow as c h a ir m an, and W. E. Jones, M, L. W atson H arry K elley, and A lfred Q u irin g as m em bers, w ho w ill receive in s tru c tions from th e E lite M ountain C oun cil Scout E xecutive, R obert H. H a j ves, nt W alla W alla, to learn w hat I th e ir w ork w ill be. T he clu b also voted $20 for Im m ediate use by the Boy Scout troop. H eretofore th e scouts have found it necessary to use w h a t dues could be collected to purchase m e rit b ad ges and fin an ce trip s to ra llie s and sum m er cam ps, w hich has often w orked a h a rd sh ip on th e Scout M aster as well as the m em bers. T he boys have o ften had to sta y a t hom e from sum m er cam ps an d h ik in g trip s for lack of finances. L ast year 90 m erit badges w ere aw arded m em bers of th e local troop, an d all w ere paid for by the boys. B enefits derived from a scout tro u p w ill be realized m ore in lato r years w hen the present m em b ersh ip becom e grow n citizen s of our co u n try , th e n th e tr a in in g re ceived now w ill be b ro u g h t o u t in dealings w ith th e ir business associa tes, It Is a w o rth -w h ile e n te rp rise an d Is d eserving of th e fin a n c ia l b acking of a com m unity o rg a n iz a tion. It was sta te d th a t th e F a rm B u reau possibly w ould also c o n trib u te to th e m ovem ent. * ALONG THE CONCRETE * ❖ ❖ <• ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ S om ething new In ed u catio n al r a dio b ro ad castin g in th is s ta te has been sta rte d by KOAC a t Oregon S tate college w ith the p lacing of a m icrophone rig h t In one of th e lec tu re room s w here Dr. E. H. Moore, professor of sociology, w ill deliver a w eekly le c tu re to his class in g en eral sociology. Radio liste n e rs tuned in at 11 o’clock each T uesday m orn ing may h e a r th is lectu re exactly as he gives it to th e stu d e n ts. A rran g em en ts have been m ade for liste n e rs to follow th e course morn closely, as th ey may enroll for home study and w ill thereu p o n receive a d d itio n al m a te ria l prepared for th e ir guidance. T w o e x a n in a tio n s will be given th e radio class and c e rtif i cates w ill t e issued those “ p assin g ,” th o u g h no college cred it w ill be a l lowed. T he course w ill deal w ith general sociological problem s such as crim e, poverty, fam ily life, re creatio n and A fa m ilia r sig h t: J. H. R eid d riv ing down M ain s tre e t in one of H enry F o rd ’s first o ffsp rin g s, w ith ‘ he hack seat loaded down w ith egg crates. T he R eid F ord is th e la te st th in g In open a ir egg coolers. We w ere all set to m ake a bet w ith one of o u r citizen s on w hich c a n d id a te w ould be elected s h e riff w hen we w ere Inform er th a t “ one of th em ” would m ak it up stre a m . Logan Todd an d A1 C layton wera g e ttin g a sun ta n early In th e sea son w hile th ey w ere ta lk in g over the la te s t developm ent along th e p o liti cal lines. ( I t could have been fish lin es.) L ogan’s F ord ru n a b o u t hat no top, you know . T he p o rtra it of B ax ter H u tch iso n may be re-orded In the H all of Fam e a fte r tw o sm all boys sketch ed his likeness w hile he puffed aw ay a t one of these fam ous "5c c ig a rs” W ed nesday. T he boys could not have chosen a m ore o u ts ta n d in g figure. Even th e horses a re unem ployed these days. An old plug w alked Into th e service d e p a rtm e n t of the R ohrm an g arag e th is m orning w ith a ra th e r u n c e rta in look. W h e th e r he w an led lu b ricatio n or a new ra d ia to r was not learned h u t he felt so badly ab o u t being clubbed o u t by Ja c k S m ith and Salesm an C lark th a t he stru g g led a lo n g u n til he espied th e soft, velvety law n on th e O. O. F elth o u se place (th e one O ran has labored over by th e h o u r) and q u ie t ly w alked up th e steps and laid dow n for a nice long rest. O ran d is covered him th e re a little la te r and Im m ediately Inform ed 11. A. P ankow th a t ft w as his Job to rem ove him . Pankow replied th a t th e y would : ta k e the m u tte r up w ith th e Com ' racl9l nod economic conflicts. Imerctal club next Tuesday. Mid-Year Conference. A re p re se n ta tiv e from th e local E pw orth L eague atten d ed a r.ild- year conference at A rlin g to n F riday n ig h t, w hich continued u n til fu n day noon. A re g istra tio n of 110 was show n. Those a tte n d in g from here w ere Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Payne, M axine P aul, Mabe) Sale, and Gwy n eth Corey. MIKE PUT IN CLASSROOM TO BROADCAST LECTURES.
