sames 2 P Ohe Hermiston Her aln
VOLUME XXVII
NUMBER 50
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
A little work directed to a goed
end in better than a great deal of
work directed to a bad end.—Bert-
rand Russell.
AUGUST 10, 1933.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER TEAR
____________________ ... .........
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SPORTS PROGRAM " t PINE By CITY
NEWS t
Oleta Neill
FOR 1933 PROJECT Bartholomew
Over a hundred people met at the
home Sunday for a
FIVE FARMS TO BE VISITED
ON TURKEY TOUR AUGUST 19.
Plans are being carried forward
for the combined turkey and poul-
trymen’s tour and picnic which will
be held Saturday, August 19th. Five
farms will be visited, starting at the
Experiment station at 10:00 A. M.
From there the party will go to the
Boynton and Kelley farm and then
proceed to H. G. Rankin’s to look
over his flocks. From there they
will continue to Logan Todd’s and
from that farm to the Jendrzejew-
ski ranch. The group will then
proceed to Columbia park where the
picnic lunch will be served. A pro
gram will be the diversion for the
afternoon.
This tour which is an annual af
fair is looked forward to by turkey
and poultrymen in this and sur
rounding districts and plans are be
ing made for a large delegation to
attend.
community picnic In the afternoon
a miscellaneous shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Jasper Meyers.
Roy Neill and daughter Alma
WILD HORSEHEAVEN STOCK TO were visitors in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buri Wattenburger
took a truck load of extracted honey
BE USED FOR THRILLS.
over to the John Day country last
Attractive Premium Lût Ready for Wednesday and brought back a load
of comb honey from their yards in
Distribution Early Part of
I, Mt. Vernon, which they extracted
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. J. J. Chisholm and daughter
Next Week.
Barbara who have been visiting at
The sports program for the Uma the home of Mrs. Ollie Neill last
tilla Project Fair to be held Septem week returned to their home in
Walla Friday. Miss Oleta
ber 15 and 16, has been completed Walla
Neill returned home with them.
by the chairman, A. E. Bensel, and Marjean Chisholm stayed for a long
following are the different events to er visit with her aunt.
take place on Saturday from 1:00
Miss Janet Turner of Heppner
spent the week end with Miss Alma
to 2:00 P. M.
Neill.
1. A Greased Pig Race—Open to
Mrs. Faye Finch and Mrs. Ollie
all. Pig goes to winner.
Weese
.
■» e »
Neill were business visitors in Echo
2. Nail Driving Contest— Open to and
Hermiston Saturday. Mrs. Finch
ladies only; prizes, first $1.00, sec- canned beans at the cannery in Her- HUNTING LAWS ESTABLISHED
miston.
ond 50c, and third 25c.
FOR 1933 SEASON
3. Climbing a Greased Pole—Open
Junior Hoskins of Ray Creek is
(Continued from last week)
to all; prizes, first 31.00, second 50c visiting at the home of his grand-
CHINA PHEASANTS, Open sea
mother, Mrs. Isobella Corrigall.
and third 25c.
Mrs. Lottie Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. son, October 15 to October 31, both
4. Dog Race—Open to children up Charles Despaine and children, Mr. dates inclusive, in Clatsop, Colum
to 12 years old. Each contestant and Mrs. Ralph Howland and Mr. bia, /Washington, Yamhill, Polk,
must furnish own dog on leash. and Mrs. Al Knight, all of Pendle Benton, Lane, Linn, Douglas, Coos,
Josephine, Jackson. Marion, Clack
Prizes, first $1.00, second 50c and ton attended the community picnic amas, Multnomah, Hood River, Was
at the Bartholomew ranch Sunday.
third 25c.
Miss Lennä Neill visited with co, Sherman, Gilliam. Morrow,
5. Tug-of-war—City versus coun Miss Alice McRoberts in Heppner Umatilla, Wallowa, , Union, Baker,
Grant, Crook and Deschutes coun
try. with 12 men on a side. Prize, Tuesday.
Oscar McCarty is working at the ties. October 15 to November 15
»2.00.
E. Wattenburger place while Mr. both dates inclusive, in Malheur
The horseshoe tournament this A.
county. October 1 to October 31,
Wattenburger is at Mt. Vernon.
year will be held with the same ar
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew of Hepp both dates inclusive, in Clamouth
rangements as last year. •
ner spent the week end at the home county. October 20th and October
The rodeo plans have been carried of her son, Charley Bartholomew. 29th only between one-half hour be
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee were busi fore sunrise and the hour of sunset
forward and the fair board is prom- ness
in Harney county with a bag limit
visitors in Echo Saturday.
ising thrills and spills for everyone.
A. E. Wattenburger was a busi of three male pheasants on each of
Twelve horses, 4 cows and 10 calves ness visitor in Hermiston Saturday. the two hunting days. Bag limit, un
Rev. and Mrs. Sias and daughter less otherwise specifically provided
have been purchased from Pat
the bag limit on pheasants shall
Owens in Horseheaven country and and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson tor,
of Lexington attended the commu be four such birds in any one day or
will be used in the rodeo.
8
in
any 7 consecutive days; privi-
nity picnic at Bartholomew's Sun
tied that it is unlawful to make more
At the regular meeting of the day.
fair board held in the assistant t T. J. O'Brien and children atten- than one female China pheasant in
county agent’s office Tuesday night, ided church in Heppner Sunday any 7 consecutive days.
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE, Open
/morning.
the following admissions were dec id 7 Mrs. Marlon Finch took her small season, October 15 to October 31,
ed upon: Friday, September 15th. daughter Betty to Heppner Tuesday both dates inclusive, in Wasco,
Sherman, Morrow, Umatilla, Wal--
all grade school children free and to have her adenoids removed.
Mrs. Jasper Meyers is staying In owa. Baker, and Malheur counties.
25c for adults; Saturday, September
Heppner with her grandmother, Bag limit, 4 such birds in any one
16th, children 25c and adults 40c.
day and not to exceed 8 in 7 consec-
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew.
The premium list books are being
1
P es
dative days.
QUAIL, Open season, forMountain
printed and will be available some
Ice Cream Social August 17.
or plumed and California or valley
time the first of next week.
An ice cream social will be held quail from October 15 to October 31,
on the W. W. Felthouse lawn Thurs both dates inclusive, in Yamhill,
LARGE CROWD ATTEND
Marion, Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam,
day evening. August 17 at 8:00 P. Morrow,
Umatilla, Deschutes Crook,
THREE rs, 0, W,& M PICNIC.
M., by the young people’s Christian Lake, Clamath, Jackson, Josephine.
Gurry, Coos and Douglas counties.
The three I’s, O, W, & M picnic Endeavor society.
For Bob-white quail from November
A
short
program,
including
a
held Sunday in Columbia park was
1 to November 15 both dates inclu-
attended by about 80 people from play, "Courtship Under Difficulties,” sive, in Malheur county. Bag limit,
these different states. A program a comedy, will be presented. Cake 10 such birds in any 7 consecutive
was put on in the school house con will be served with ice cream sold. ■lays.
Pheasants.Open season, for sooty or
sisting of a stunt by the people from It is requested that everybody come, Blue
grouse and ruffed grouse or
and
be
prepared
for
a
good
laugh.
each different state. A horseshoe
native pheasants from October 15
The following program will be to October 31, both dates inclusive,
contest was held with the winning
team, Mr. Powell and H. J. Ott, be presented: Reding, Margaret Clarke; in Clatsop, Columbia, Tillamook.
Benton,
Lane,
Douglas.
ing from Missouri. This picnic, Musical numbers, Melvin and Bruce Linn,
Coos Curry, Josephine and Jackson
which is an annual affair, is held Follett; Reading, Herbert Skovbo; counties; and from September 20 to
on the first Sunday in August. Ofi- Vocal selection, Phyllis Clark; a October 26, both dates inclusive,
cers elected for the coming year short comedy, "Courtship Under in Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Mor
were: C. L. Upham, president; H. Difficulties”; Reading, Mrs. W. G. row, Umatilla, Wallowa, Union, Ba
Wheeler, Jefferson, Deschutes,
J. Ott, vice-president; Mrs. Jess Dyer, Xylophone solo, Arlene Clarke ker,
Crook, Clamath, Harney and Mal
Prindle, secretary-treasurer.
and a reading by Ed Bensel.
heur counties. For sooty or blue
grouse only September 20 to Octo
ber 25, both dates inclusive, in
Grant county. Bag limit, 4 such
birds In any one day and 8 in any
7 consecutive days.
Mrs. Arleta White was a Pendle Broggs, both of LaGrande, stopped
ton visitor Thursday.
in Hermiston Tuesday of this week
Miss Vivian Parr of Lacey. Wn., for several hours. They were en
visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert route to Klamath Falls to attend
Shesely, last week. She returned to the Legion Convention.
Lacey Saturday where she is secre
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and
tary for the Children's Home.'
family left Wednesday of last week
Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, Mr. for Wallowa Lake where they at
and Mrs. O. K. Mudge, Mrs. A. F. tended the Christian Endeavor Con
Christopherson and Mrs. Garnet ference. The conference lasted a
Best left Tuesday for Klamath Falls week and consisted of classes, sports
where they will attend the Ameri and recreation of all kinds. They
can Legion convention.
are expected back the first of next
Elvin Quiring of Dallas, Ore., ar week.
rived in this city Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Roes Newport, who
where he will visit his brother. Al have been making their residence in
fred Quiring, and assist ih the print town during the road construction
ing of the premium list for the work, left Wednesday for Burns, -
Project Fair.
Ore., where they will make their fu
Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton, who ture home. Mr. Newport will be
have been away on a two weeks va engaged in construction work in
cation returned to this city Sunday that part of the state.
evening. While away they visited
J. A. Reeves and daughter Nell,
friends on the coast and then jour and sons Jack and Fred, accompan
neyed to Enterprise where they vi ied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer
and daughter Edyth Ann, motored
sited with Mr. Clayton's family.
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Love and child to Portland Friday night where they
ren of Columbus, Ohio, spent Friday spent several days visiting relatives
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and looking over the Constitution.
Garnet Best. Mr. Love and Mr. Best They returned to Hermiston Mon
formerly taught school together. He day evening.
Professor and Mrs. H. V. Kepner
is now professor at Ohio State Uni
versity at Columbus.
from Denver, Colorado, were visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Best motored ing the past week at the home of
to Emmigrant Springs
Sunday Mr. Kepner's sister, Mrs. L. W
where they attended a picnic for Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Kepner have j
Spanish War veterans from eastern been on a tour through California
and are enroute to Yellowstone |
Oregon and Washington.
Miss Carolyn Cromer and Miss Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom recently
Constance Miller, who have been the moved into the home formerly occu-1
house guests of Ruth Dodd for the pled by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Newport. ;
past week returned to their homes
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Simons and
tn Walla Walla the first of the daughter Shirley, accompanied by ;
week.
Mr. Simon's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Joe Norton and small son, L. E. Simona and son Floyd of Wal
Malcolm, who have been visiting in la Walla, left Monday for Portland
the east this summer, returned to and other coast towns to spend sev
their home in this city Saturday eral weeks vacation. Mrs. Simons'
night. While in the east they vi sisters. Goldie and Sylvia, are spend
sited the World's Fair at Chicago. Ing several weeks visiting Mr. Sim-
(Copyright,
J. M. Biggs, accompanied by Mr. ona sisters in Walla Walla.
|
FAIR GIVEN OUT
ABOUT THE TOWN
REPORT FOR DAIRY
HERD ASSOCIATION
GIVEN FOR JULY
HERMISTON DEFEATS LEAGUE
WINNING TEAM 8 TO 4.
VARIETY STORE CHANGES
Playing “heads up" baseball be
hind high class pitching by Ray and
Bob Woodard, the Hermiston team
defeated the league winning team
from Wallula on the local diamond
Sunday, eight to four. Ray Wood
ard struck out 12 batters In the
seven innings he pitched and Bob
Woodard struck out six in the two
innings he worked on the mound.
The game was very exciting from
the start. Wallula got two runs In
the first inning and held the lead
until the fifth when Hermiston tied
the score. In the next Inning Wal
lula got another score to take the
lead. In the seventh Inning Her
miston ran in two, and three more
in the eighth. In these innings
Wallula was held scoreless.
Wallula’s second baseman missed
getting a home run in the first in
ning when the ball hit the top of a
fence post in right field and bound
ed back into the field. George Ken
dler hit a three base hit in the sev
enth inning, a line drive that hit
the shed In left field and bounced
over the fence. This should have
been- called a home run, as the ball
went out of sight of the umpire.
In the eighth inning Wallula had
a runner on third and the batter hit
a fly ball to Kopacz in center field.
As Kopacz caught the ball the run
ner on third headed for home and a
beautiful throw by Kopacz cut him
off at the play. This is a play sel
dom seen in this class of baseball.
Line-ups Wi re as follows:
Hermiston
Wallula
Kopacz
CF
J. Mills
Lynch
3B
Amen
Chaney
IB
Williams
B. Woodard
C
Wilson
P
R. Woodard
Hamburg
Martin
SS
Lansing
Shafer
RF
P. Mills
LF
Longhorn
F. McDougal
Kendler
2B
J. McDougal
Jendrzejewskl RF
HANDS AUGUST SEVENTH.
LICENSE EXAMINER TO BE IN
Mr. and Mrs,Guy Amsberry, for
merly of Bend, Oregon, arrived in
this city Monday and took over the
variety store which they purchased
from Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Propst. Mr.
and Mrs. Amsberry plan to enlarge
the store and re-arrange merchan
dise, making a bigger and better
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Amsberry and two
children, Velma and Allan, have
made their home in the H. E. Han-
by house, formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Clarke and family,
where they intend to make their
permanent home. Mrs. Amsberry’s
mother. Mrs. Phobe Palmer, an old
Malheur pioneer, will arrive within
the next few days to make her home
with her daughter. Mr. Amsberry
was formerly a newspaper man in
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Propst who
have been in the variety store for
three years, intend to remain in
Hermiston several weeks before de
ciding on a future location.
HERMISTON AUGUST 22.
E. 0. S.
HOSPITAL
HAS
HIGH
HERD FOR MONTH.
Two New Members Added to Asso
ciation this Month by Tester,
AL Kennings.
The report for the Dairy Improve
ment association for July was
turned in by Al Kennings, tester
for the association, and shows that
4 0 herds were on test With 587 cows
enrolled These cows produced 325,-
834 pounds of milk and 14,130 lbs.
of butterfat, with 7 8 of these cows
producing 40 lbs. of fat.
The E. O. S. Hospital was high
with 74 cows producing in an aver
age of 732.1 lbs. milk and 28.7 lbs.
of fat. Wm. Luttrell’s herd of 18
cows produced on an average of 630
lbs. of milk and 26.9 lbs. of fat.
The three high cows for the
month are owned by E. O. S. Hospi
tal, A. R. Coppock and Sons, and
Thomas Gregory. Number 81, owned
by the Hospital, produced 1884 lbs.
of milk and 60.3 lbs. of fat. Red,
owned by Coppock and Sons, pro
duced 1559 lbs. of milk and 59.2
lbs. of fat. Lady, owned by Tho
mas Gregory produced 1479 lbs. of
milk and 59.2 ibs. of fat.
Cows owned by E. O. S. Hospi
tal, L. W. Owens, Charles Lynch,
Wm. Lutrell, Wm. Schable, and A.
R. Coppock and Sons were listed In
the report as being high producers.
C. M. Berry of Stanfield and
George Wurster of Echo have been
admitted into the association this
month.
C. N. Bentley, examiner of opera
tors and chauffeurs, will be in Her
miston Tuesday, August 22, 1933, at
the city library between the hours
of 10:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M„ ac
cording to a recent announcement
released from the secretary of state
office. All those wishing permits
or licenses to drive cars are asked
to get in touch with Mr. Bentley
during these hours.
t
STANFIELD NEWS
t
By Sophronia Rhea
Mrs. Frances Duyck and daugh
ter, Jean returned home Wednesday
from Forest Grove, Oregon.
Miss Marian Hutton is working at
the G. D. Best home in Hermiston
this week while Mrs. Best is at the
Legion convention.
Mattie Gifford arrived home Sun
day for a months vacation. She has
been employed in Seattle, Wn.
Mrs. Vernon Waid returned home
from Tacoma Wednesday where she
has been visiting.
Kenneth Waid left Wednesday for
Parkdale, returning Thursday ac
companied by Ina Sturdivant.
Grafton Keele, former resident of
Stanfield, was visiting in town last
week.
Mrs. J. S. Barton and children of
Coquille, Ore., are spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Frank
Sloan.
Misses June and Doris Alstatt of
Heppner have been visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Fred Pain
ter, the past week.
Nye Beny spent the week end ir
Pullman, Wn.. visiting friends.
Earnest Peterson and Fred Sni-
der of Junction City were callers at
the Frank Sloan home Friday. They
were enroute to the World’s Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weber of
Gresham and Mrs. John Carlson of
Clatskanie were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sloan last week.
There will be no church services
at the Hope Presbyterian church
during the month of August.
The Bridge Club met at the home
of Mrs. W. G. Wallace Monday.
Norma Schrfvner of Pendleton is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hutton.
Mi. and Mrs. H. W. Palm and
family of Portland stopped over
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Palm's
sister, Mrs. D. R. Starkweather.
They were enroute to North Powder.
Lena Waid was hostess to a
charming dinner party Sunday even
Ing in honor of Irma Duvall of Lex
ington and Harry Elliott and Ralph
Wickersham of Portland.
Mrs. W. G. Wallace entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Richards entertained
the 4-H club girls at the Grange
hall Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Billie Hedrick and Vivian
Cronter left Thursday for Pullman.
Wn., where they will visit Marjory
Cooper for several days.
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FORMER RESIDENTS INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker (Yudith
Kelley), former residents of Her
miston, were seriously injured in an
automobile accident last week when
their car collided with another car
on the road between Goldendale and
Yakima. Mr. Baker’s jaws were both
broken and his face and head cut,
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while Mrs. Baker suffered a broken
ankle and bruises. They were taken
MEETING OF UMATILLA AND
to St. Elizabeth hospital In Yakima
LOCAL SCOUTS TUESDAY.
where they will receive medical care
for several weeks. Mr. Baker was
Next Tuesday evening the local formerly a Union Oil employee in
troop of Boy Scouts will meet with this city but Is now in the wheat
the Umatilla troop at Umatilla for ranch business near Goldendale.
the big scout event of the summer.
ee ........
Every scout, member of troop com LOCAL CHILDREN POISONED
mittee and all parents are invited
to attend.
There will be court of FROM APPLE SPRAY.
honor, weiner roast, swim and
A near tragedy occurred last
“What have you”, according to Os
car Payne, local scout master. He Thursday when two of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Valentine’s children were ta
urges all scouts to attend.
ken seriously ill and brought to the
local hospital. After an examina
tion, it was discovered that they
were suffering from poisoning con
tracted when they ate apples that
had just been recently sprayed. Sev
eral days later, the other four Val
entine youngsters were brought to
MAR/ CAN HAVE THE COAT THAT I V2OM
the hospital for treatment for the
<Eo
GET HEP FOUR VEA RS AGO
same poisoning. All are now on the
ANO MAVBE I CAN HAVE THE CAR PVT
way to recovery, hut a warning is
sent out to be sure and wash apples
before eating.
Crop Reports
MA
JAMES HOUSE.
Word was received Thursday of
the death of James House, age 78.
who died at his home In Pendleton
Thursday morning, where his son,
Jack House of this city, was called
Wednesday.
Mr. House was an old resident of
Pendleton having come from Okla
homa eleven years ago. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday from the
Folsom Chapel.
FARM BUREAU AUXILIARY
LAWN PARTY GREAT SUCCESS.
The lawn party given by the La
dies Auxiliary to the Farm Bureau
last Friday night In Columbia park
was attended by 100 people and was
voted a complete success. The even
ing was apent with music, games
and visiting, after which ice cream
and cake were served.
The committee In charge wish to
thank all those who assisted In mak
ing the evening a success. The next
regular meeting will he held Friday,
August 18.
E.P. DODD ELECTED
SECRETARY OF
RAPIDS PROJECT
WOMENS
COMMUNITY
CLUB
DONATES $150.00.
Tri-State Organization Working to
Put the Program Across Within
Thirty to Ninety Days.
At a special meeting of the Tri
llate Development league officers,
>eld in Walla Walla Tuesday night,
ee Mantz of Walla Walla, exper-
enced in political and public works
ircles, was elected as president and
C. P. Dodd of Hermiston was named
executive secretary of the league at
a salary of »150 and expenses which
noney Is to be raised along with
lecded expenses in seeking a league
rerubership of several thousand.
A program was also outlined at
his meeting to put this act across
n between 30 and 90 days. Marshall
Dana of Portland is being urged to
ittend one of the Tuesday night
nestings.
Application for aid in the devel-
>pment of the project which E. P.
Dodd, president of the Hermiston
Commercial Club, an ardent worker
on behalf of the project, estimates
vili affect 24 counties and 400,000
eople, will be lodged immediately
with secretary of the Interior Ickes,
lana and his regional board and
he individual state advisory boards.
It is thought that Dodd will es-
ablish offices in Walla Walla and
naintain contacts with governors of
he three states as well as congress-
men and key men at Washington.
S'. B. Swayze was appointed as one
f the 29 men to serve on the advl-
iory committee.
Local Women’s Club Donates.
A special meeting of the Women’s
Jommunity club was called Tuesday
it 3:00 P. M. tor the purpose of de-
tiding whether or not some money
would be given for the continuance
f Mr. Dodd's work on behalf of the
Umatilla Rapids dam, as the money
it present available had been ex-
lausted.
After a lengthy and extremely in-
eresting discussion from numerous
ingles it was decided to place »150
in a special fund for Mr. Dodd's use
n furthering promotion of the dam,
any money not so used to be re-
urned to the club. Chas. Taylor
was appointed trustee of the fund.
It is hoped that this money will
-nable Mr. Dodd to carry on until
ther finances are secured.
When informed by telephone of
the club’s action, Mr. Dodd said that
hie probably would remain In Walla
Walla for another three or four days
to help with the forming of the
new Tri-State organization. The
club also ordered a resolution sent
to Mr. Dodd, expressing their appre-
siation of his efforts, and their
faith in his success.
The trl-state organization was
formed last Friday in Walla Walla
when business men from Oregon.
Washington and Idaho gathered to
gether in the rooms of the Walla
Walla Chamber of Commerce. The
purpose of this organization is to
urge construction of the Umatilla
Rapids project and improvement
if the Snake river for navigation
About twenty of the local busin
ess men attended.
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ALONG THE CONCRETE
♦
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94944444******99
LOST: Clarence Henning's ice
cream pants down near Ye Oide
Swimming Hole. Clarence says he
is out for revenge and states that
an “Eye for an eye and a tooth for
a tooth" la his motto now.
Scientists have recently made the
discovery why some people are gray
or bald headed. As they grow older
their hair penetrates Into the scalp,
and if it finds any gray matter, it
turns gray and if it doesn’t find
any, it falls out. This will solve the
mystery for some of us.
All the west aiders are walking
down the highway Instead of the
half-made sidewalk across from the
Tum-A-Lum and depot. We have
been trying to decide what language
the workers use, but it is all Greek
“to us.