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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
===== -oh Hermistun Heraln ===== . 1........ == === VOLUME XXVIII NUMBER 32 “ **** *** ** * * CITY ALLOWED 24-HOUR FLOW f OFFICE OF GOVERNOR STAMPEDE IN POLITICAL RACE. Hot Fight Looms for Republican Nomination for Governor With Seven Men In Running. E. P. Dodd of Hermiston has filed for governor in the republican pri- maries, making a total of seven out for this nomination. Mr. Dodd had announced last week that he Intended to file for the office on a river program and as the closing time for filing drew near he became more enthused as friends urged him to enter the race. Total filings for all offices were renorted as follows: Republican, 198; democrats, 130; non-partisans, 38. The Dodd candidacy for governor had been expected unless one of the existing candidates picked up, in a manner vigorous enough to satisfy him, his favorite plank of Columbia river development. His entry was not quite as dramatic as the suddea entry o Cenerai U. O. MacAlex- ander of Newport into the same battle, but it was later chronolog ically. This gives the republicans a field of seven from which to select their gubernatorial nominee. Rufus C. Holman, Joe E. Dunne, Frank J. Lonergan, all of Portland; Charles Hall, Oswego: Sam H. Brown, Ger vais: Mr. Dodd. Hermiston, and Cenerai MacAlexander, Newport. Previously, W. E. Burke of Yamhill had withdrawn after a "convention", nomination. The democrats have a two-man choice. General Charles H. Martin, incumbent congressional representa tive who announced several months ago, and Willis E. Mahoney, young mayor of Klamath Faile. OKLAHOMA COWBOYS AT OASIS THEATRE SUNDAY. t . — These are the nationally famous Ken Hockley's Oklahoma cowboys' that have been broadcasting over dozens of the principal eastern ra dio stations. They have made them- selves very popular by just being natural in offering the public their ideas of entertainment, which are different, unique, as well as novel and comical. The picture on the program is Will James’ Smoky, and is probably the best story of a horse that was ever written or pictured. "Cross Country Cruise” "Cross Country Cruise," a come dy-drama, which reveals a cross-sec tional view of life aboard a trans- continental bus operating between New York and San Francisco, will be at the Oasis Friday and Satur day. The production stars Lew Ayers, with June Knight. Chapter * of "Devil Horse’’ and a cartoon com plete the program. Makes Straight A Card. Ewald Rohrman of Pendleton, cousin of A. F. Rohrman of Hermis ton, and senior in science at Oregon State college, was one of the 14 stu dents who made a straight A schol astic average for the winter term, according to the scholastic honor roll released by Registrar E. B. Lemon. This is the second term that Rohrman has made the highest pos sible grade average. Elected Treasurer A.W.S. Mary Brownson, sophomore at O. S. C., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brownson of Hermiston, was elected treasurer of the Associated Women Students of O. S. C., recent ly, an organization made up of all registered co-eds on the campus. Betty Steel of Portland was elected president. Call for Bids. Sealed bids will be received by the Directors of the West Extension Irrigation District at Irrigon, Ore gon. up until 2 p. m. on Tuesday, April 10, 1934. for the purchase from said District of any or all of the buildings located at the site of the West Extension Irrigation Dist rict diversion dam. Certified check or money order must accompany all bids to the full amount of the bid. and refunds of same will be made to unsuccessful bidders. The board of Directors reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. A. C. HOUGHTEN, Secretary Telephone Crew Here. A construction crew has been working for the past week In and around Hermiston for the Pacifie Tel. A‘Tel. company. Members of the crew include: Fred Ritsinger, foreman, Richard Hannam, Mark Tomlinson, and Harold Plunck. They expeet to complete their work with- in the next few days. STANFIELD NEWS t OF WATER BY DISTRICT I" By Sophronia Rhea Mrs.’J. F Bagan, clerk of Dist. At the regular city council meet No. 61, reports a warrant call April ing Wednesday night, officials of the t, Warrants from No. 670 to No. 705 Hermiston Irrigation district infor med the council that the city would inclusive Mrs.P. Devin of Heppner has be allowed a straight 24-hour flow been visiting at the home of her of irrigation water, starting Friday daughter, Mrs. A. C. Heyden, the morning, April 6, at 3:00 A. M. and continuing until all city property past Week. Ben Hunlock left Monday for Se- has had a four inch application of attle where he has employment. Mrs. irrigation water. This ruling is due Hunlock and son Charles will re- to a decided shortage of water in the reservoir this season. main here until school is out. H. A. Pankow, city water super Mrs. Rohrman of Hermiston was intendent, announced today that ir a Stanfield visitor Thursday. Mrs. .Charles Carnes joined her rigation water will have to be used husband at the J, C. Hoskins home whenever he notifies the city prop for Easter vacation. Mr. Carnes has erty owner, no matter what the hour. The city will be divided into been here the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haney and son sections in order that one section Forest spent the week end at the will not be burdened with night ir rigation during the entire season. home of the former’s parents. It is understood that no overflows Mrs./Cora Olday and Miss Kath erine Olday were dinner guests of will be allowed in the spillways and all users of irrigation water are ask theRefvems Sunday. Miss Florestine Kirby is home ed to cooperate with officials in this from Idaho for Easter vacation. matter. Miss. Kirby will return to school Wednesday. Will Direct Loan Applicants. 1 Stanfield high school boys played W. J. Warner, city attorney for baseball at Hermiston Monday af has been assigned by ternoon with a losing score of 27 to Hermiston, the Pendleton Production Credit 5. PiFf. to direct the applicants Mr and Mrs. D. Z. Penney and corporation and assist in the filing of applica family■ of Echo and Misses Helen tions for loans from this organiza and Esther Fredreckson were dinner tion which is now ready to operate. guests of Mr. E. A. Hoosier Sunday. Mr. Warner has the necessary blanks • There was a large attendance at and Information for all applicants. church Sunday afternoon. After the Easter services which were deliver-1 ed by Rev. J. F. Gibson, a cantata was presented by home talent, with Vernon Waterman as director, and COLUMBIA NEWS Miss Jane Gibson, pianist. Those By Helen Jendrzejewski giving solo numbers were Misses Jim Reid and George Teufel, both Margaret Gibson, Katherine Olday, Rose Hoosier, and Mrs. E. A. Hoo students of the University of Wash sier, Edgar Hoosier, Vernon Water ington, arrived Thursday at the J. H. Reid home to spend a few days man and David Gibson. A surprise birthday party was vacation. They returned to Seattle given at the Olday home Saturday Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCulley and evening, honoring Mrs. Joyce Smith of Irrigon, and David Gibson. The family moved to the Frank Beddow ther invited guests were: Misses ranch Monday. Mrs. Barham was a visitor at the [ildred, Peregrin, Margaret and Jane Gibson, Billie Hedrick, Soph- Christley home Friday afternoon. B. H. Patton of Portland was vis- ronia Thea, and Messrs. Bob Rogers, Joe Meyers, Carl Martin, Paul Ba- iting with his daughter Erma Pat- ker, and Vernon Waterman. The ton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams and fam party was divided into two groups wed an hour and fifteen ily moved to the H. G. McCulley for a scavi nger hunt over ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodward which was great sport and ijoyed by the party. After are the proud parents of a baby girl rn the groups made Easter born Thursday, March 29. She has and dressed eggs. Prizes been named Beverly Joan. Charles Hunt, who is employed at of Easter candy and cotton chickens were given to the winners. Delight Pendleton, visited with his mother ful refreshments of fruit salad, cof- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Blinston and fee, and a beautifully deeorated an two daughters Genevieve and Max gel food cake were served. Mrs. Oatman of Enterprise is here ine, and Harold Buell and Jim Cou visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. M. ture were Pendleton visitors Easter. Mrs. J. S. Arnberg was a visitor McCall. at Mrs. W. F. Springers Tuesday af Clyde Kennison accompanied by ternoon. Mrs. S. Thorsen and daughters Mar Mrs. Douglas Bryson has been ie and LaVerne motored to Port quite ill for the past two weeks. land over the week end. Miss Mrs. L. B. Pearson and two daugh Blanche Thorsen accompanied the ters Bonnie and Betty Lou of Lena party from The Dalles. are visffors at the A. G. McCray Mrs. F. S. Green Miss Elaine home. Rae Buell, who is employed at Green, Stanley Green and Mrs. J. M. Richards were Walla Walla visitors Pendleton was visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Buell Thursday. over the week end. A surprise birthday party was Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Casady and given at the Geo. Attebury home daughter Marian and Gilbert Costa Friday evening in honor of Eddie were Easter dinner guests at the W. Attebury. A number of his school P. Trumbull home in Stanfield. chums enjoyed the evening dancing An Easter dance was given at the and playing games. A. G. McCray home Saturday eve Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Attebury and ning. About 65 friends were present Ralph Haney went to Weston and a midnight lunch was served. Wanda and John Dunning spent mountain Friday after a load of Saturday with their grand parents seed potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clark. Nye Berry, Glen Wallace, Ed Mrs. A. F. Hughes of Pocatella, Fredreckson. Lloyd Russell and Jess Idaho, is visiting at the H. G. Mc Gossage attended the Legion meet Culley home. Mrs. Hughes is Mrs. ing in Pendleton Monday evening. McCulley’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foltz and family spent Easter Sunday with relatives in Yakima. Miss June Able and a girl friend of Pendleton were Stanfield visitors * ********** * ___ APRIL 5. 1934. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR JACOBSEN ASSIGNED TO DR. F. R. DORN DIES SUDDENLY * COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE AT ECHO FARM WEDNESDAY With the dairy plan having con- siderable application to Umatilla county and because of the conges tion in the office of County Agent Walter A. Holt, county Agent F. L. Ballard of Corvallis requested an additional cooperation from the Ag- ricultural Adjustment Administra- tion and as a result Mr. Noland A. Jacobsen has been assigned without cost to the county or state. Mr. Jacobsen will be available to assist Mr. Holt for at least three months and perhaps for a six or nine months period. In the immediate future the Ag- ricultural Adjustment Administra- tion will release a dairy control program more extensive so far as number of farmers reached than any of the several control programs de veloped up to this time. The wheat control program work was of major interest in Umatilla county and the hog program is of more interest than was at first ex pected with more contracts signed up at this time. Work on these var ious agricultural adjustment pro jects has so far taken the time of Mr. Holt that his regular program of agricultural extension work has been seriously retarded. Farm Store Directors Elected. Articles of incorporation of the Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative, recently organized farm store, were received from Salem early this week. Organization was perfected at a meeting of members held Tuesday evening at the library when officers were elected and by-laws for the or ganization were adopted. The sign-up of members for the new cooperative includes farmers of the west end of Umatilla county and the plan is to carry a stock of gro ceries tn the new store. Directors elected at the meeting. Include Ed Dunning and A. E. Bensel, Hermis- ton; Wm. Kik, Umatilla district; R. Penney, Stanfield; Jack White, Irrigon district. Kelley Files for Commissioner. Harry W. Kelley of Hermiston was one of two candidates to file for the office of county commissioner Tues day. Barney Anderson of Adams was the other last minute file candidate. Mr. Kelley asks that the following slogan be printed after his name on the ballot: "For economical and good management In county affairs.” Mr. Anderson asked for the follow ing slogan: “Former commissioner. Fair, just, economical” administra- tion to all parts of the county.” Mrs. W. F. Prime Dies. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Prime of Salem, will regret to learn of the death of Dr. Prime’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Prime, last Saturday, March 31, in Salem. She had suffer ed a long illness. Mrs. Prime, who was in her early sixties, was born in Nebraska and had lived in Salem for 24 years. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. Jack Milson of Pendleton; Dr. F. V. Prime of Salem; Dr. G. E. Prime of Salem; and Mrs. George White of Portland. Weaver Transferred to Long Creek. Jack Weaver, engineer for the surveying crew now making a sur vey for the re-routing of the Colum bia highway between Stanfield and Umatilla, will leave the first of next week for Long Creek, Oregon, where he will direct highway construction Jack Phelps, who is now directing work there, will take Mr. Weaver's place In Hermiston. Mr. Weaver plans to leave with his family by next Wednesday. t UMATILLA NEWS t By Louise Byrnes Dr. F. R. Dorn, 63, pioneer physi Miss Lena Rose accompanied Mr. cian of Echo, passed away suddenly Wednesday morning, April 4, of and Mrs. Nate Macomber and heart disease, while superintending daughter Sibyl of Boardman to Pilot work at his farm near Echo. Fun Rock where they spent the week eral services will be conducted from end. Mrs. A. G. Foord of The Dalles the Methodist church Saturday at 2:00 o'clock P. M., and interment visited at the Tippie home Saturday made In the Echo cemetery. The and Sunday. She was accompanied Masonic lodge, of which Dr. Dorn home by Mrs. Florence Tipple. Mrs. had been a member since 1907, will Foord and Mrs. Tippie are planning on taking an excursion trip from have charge of the services. Dr. Dorn was born at Warring The Dalles to Bonneville by boat. Mrs. O. P. Miller and son Lester ton, Minnesota, in September, 1871. He graduated from a medical school Neil returned from Pasco this week. Miss Alicia Bousquet, who is at- in Chicago and came direct to Echo tending St. Mary’s academy In The where he has practiced since. He is survived by four brothers. Dalles, is spending spring vacation Henry Dorn of Echo; W. P. Dorn of at her home here. She has as her Bend; L. C. Dorn of California; and guest Miss Patricia Darneil of Ar- lington. Frank Dorn of Everett, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Walter Bullard spent Sunday in Condon. SCHOOL MUSIC DEPT. WILL Mrs. William Switzler left Sun PRESENT MUSICAL APRIL 13 day for a short visit In Portland. Ralph Jorden, who is working in The Hermiston high school music Portland, spent Sunday with Mrs. department will present a musical Jorden. in the Methodist church, Friday. Mrs. Jack Kennedy and children April 13, at 8:00 p. m. The musical of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Leo is being directed by Eleanor Clayton Cooney of Boardman were Easter with Faith Wilson as accompanist. Sunday guests at the Emmett Coon Parents and music lovers are es ey home. pecially invited to attend this musi Mrs. Jay Berry and daughters cal which will take the place of a Lola and Barbara accompanied by May festival. Children are requested Mrs. Marshall Markham and small to sit with their parents. daughter motcred to Pendleton Sat The program will be as follows: urday. Marine Band Greenwald Hugh Van Schoiack and son Del High School Orchestra bert spent Sunday with Art Peter-' Our Old High ............ Parks son at Willow Creek. Little Choc’late Baby, Halden-Parks Mrs. Harry Grammer of Walla High School Chorus Walla is visiting at the George But Manhattan Serenade .... Laurs Alter terwood home. Faith Wilson, piano solo Miss Margaret Galley of Board Where Sparkling Waters Flow.......... man spent the week end at the Del ................................. Wilson Jackson home. Selected Group Miss Helen Fredrickson and Miss Volga Boatmen’s Song ....... Russian Clara Corrigan attended the candle Vive T Amour ........... College Song service at the Methodist church in Melvin Follett, Maxine Paul Hermiston Thursday evening. Don Serell Mary Jane and Laura Shaw of Trumpet Trio Portland spent the Easter vacation The Heart of You ..... Grey-Dvarak with their father, Earl Shaw. The Goblins .................. Riley-Parks Mr. and Mrs. Clint Harvey, Mr Chorus and Mrs. W. Harvey and Mrs. H Blossoms ....... ..... Butler Van Schoiack spent Thursday in Russian Dance Bartkiewicz Pendleton. Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer spent By the Waters of Minnehaha .......... Saturday in La Grande visiting Mr. ........................... ....... Lieurance and Mrs. Wallace Mahoney. Neva Richards, vocal solo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Honey Town Herman Parks children accompanied by Dorothy My Old Southern Home, C. B. Essex Tonies spent the first part of the Chorus week in Fox. The Old Spinning Wheel .... Popular Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Beeber, Mr. Guy Juppe, accordian .... and Mrs. Walter Caldwell, Clyde and Out Fishin’ .................... Parks, Móore Carl Caldwell motored to Touchet The Woodpecker ....... Parks, Moore Sunday where they visited friends Chorus and then motored to Walla Walla The Little Soldier ..... Baumfelder where they went through the U. P. Orchestra streamlined train. Miss Hazel Tfppie accompanied ----- I9----- Blanche and Herman Bocker, Har Joe Toole Gets Promotion. old and Wesley Stamper, Dick Leis- Joe Toole, resident engineer, now gang, all of Echo, to Pendleton Sun located at Pendleton with the state day. highway department, has been trans Miss Louise Byrnes nad Myrnie ferred to Coquille, Ore., where he Caldwell visited at the Bob Wood will head the highway maintenance ward home near Hermiston Sunday. division of state highways in that Mrs. A.. G. Foord and Mrs. Flor district. Mr. Toole resided in Her ence Tipple and daughter Hazel miston for nearly two years during spent Saturday in Pendleton. the surveying and construction of The Jones-Scott gravel pits are the Wallula cut-off highway and this transfer means a promotion for now under the supervision of Erwin Chapman. him. W. H. Bloom made a business trip to Seattle, Wn., Monday. Golf Tournament Sunday. M. M. McCullough made a busi Members of the Hermiston Golf ness trip to La Grande and Bakei club will play in a tournament on last week. the Pilot Rock course Sunday. All Mrs. James Byrnes Is staying at players who will make the trip are the R. C. Woodward home near requested to notify D. M. Deeter, Hermiston. Mr: and Mrs. Wood secretary of the club, at the earliest ward are the parents of a baby girl date. Twenty Hermiston players born Thursday, March 28. She has will be needed for the tournament. been named Beverly Joan. Baseball has opened with a bang for the Umatilla high school. Mon day the girls defeated the Hermis ton team at Hermiston by a 77-24 score. Muriel Byrnes made four home runs. The Umatilla hoys were defeated by the Boardman team Tuesday in : 11 to 2 score. The Christian Endeavor play "El mer” which was presented at th< church Friday evening was termed r success. Several other numbers wen Included on the program. Nearly 500 people were gathered on the platform at the Umatilla de pot last Friday morning when the new Union Pacific streamline trail pulled Into the station. It stopped for ten minutes. People from Echo Stanfield and Hermiston were a mong those present. Spring Production Under Way Tuesday. "Where’s Grandma?", the Junior Senior class play to be given April 20th at the Stanfield high school under the direction of Katherine Olday, is progressing very favorable. This clever play portrays wit and comedy, with laughter and tears. The outstanding talent of the school is found in this play. The Ladies Aid met in its regular meeting Thursday afternoon In the church basement. Election of offi cers was held with Mrs. H. L. Hed rick elected president, Mrs. F. A. Baker, first vice president. Miss El va Berry, treasurer, and Mrs. L. Joannault, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Gregory and eon and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gre gory and son went picnicking Sun day. They started out by way of Wallula highway, through Walla Walla to Freewater, where they stopped to visit a cousin, then en route home stopped in Pendleton to see the new train. Mrs. W. G. Wallace and Mrs. J. F. Lane gave an announcement dinner honoring Miss Ina Sturdivant, at the Wallace home Tuesday evening. The invited guests were Misses Katherine Olday. Mildred Peregrine. Odelpha ■Hoskins. Rose Hoosier. Faye Green. Evelyn Starkweather. LaVonne Walk, Myrta Martin. Bil- He Hedrick. Gladys Ross, Margaret and Jane Gibson and Alice and Soph ronia Rhea. The table was beauti fully decorated in pink and green After the dinner the engagement of Miss Ina Sturdivant to Mr. Harry Calkeny, was very cleverly announ ced by way of a telephone party The wedding will take place iu the very | near future. , - HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, 1 í DODD CASTS HAT IN POLITICAL RING FOR CANDIDATES — .... :... People may bate one another but the circumstances of the modern world are such that they can’t do without one another.—Aldous Hux ley. LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT WILL ENTERTAIN STATE PRESIDENT Ei sreyrgit. WF Ui) Mrs. Dorothy Akin, state presi dent of the American Legion Auxil iary, will he entertained by the Her mlston Unit Friday, April 6, In the Lerion hall with a banquet at 7: or o'clock. Mrs. Akin is making regular conference tours and was In Wasee Wednesday, In Fossil Thursday and will be In Hermiston Friday, and Heppner Saturday afternoon Mrs A. W. Christopherson of Hermiston district president, Is accompanying Mrs. Akin on this tour in which they will contact the Units Indivi dually. Mrs. Lyle Tilden also ac- companied Mrs. Christopherson to Wasco V rinesday. Akin Among other things will report on the child welfare work as outlined In a conference held in Los Angeles last winter. Mrs. Garnet D Best, president of the Hermiston Unit, will entertain at luncheon In honor of Mrs. Akin at her home Friday. DEBATERS WILL VIE FOR STATE TITLE HERE SATURDAY UNION HIGH DEBATERS UPHOLD NEGATIVE SIDE OF QUESTION. Prof. W. H. Veatch, W.S.C., Will Act As Critic Judge: In High School Auditorium at 2:00 P. M. The Hermiston high school debate team will uphold the affirmative in the inter-district debate tournament to be held In Hermiston Saturday, April 7. at 2:00 o’clock in the high hool auditorium, against the nega tive team from the Union high ichoo! at Union, Oregon. Members of the visiting team will include Lucia Bassett nnd Clayton Hess, coached by Miss Helen Schaper. Members of the local team are Edith Clarke and Don Serell coached by Henry Harger. Prof. W. H. Veatch. head of the public speaking and debate depart- ment at the Washington State col- lege at Pullman, will act as critic judge for the debate. Prof. Veatch is considered one of the best critic lodges in the northwest and has had experience in judging both high school und college debate work. The contesting teams are quali fied to enter the inter-district de bate by winning in the county dist rict tournaments held recently lu the separate districts. In a practice debate with the Umatilla high schol team at Uma tilla Wednesday, no decision was given, but the points were said to be close. The winner of the inter-district debate will meet one other team be- ore appearing in a broadcast debate ver KOAC about May 5th, at Cor vallis. * * * * * * * * ** « * t PINE CITY NEWS t By Oleta Neill Mrs. Roy Omohundro and small son Raymond were in Hermiston Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. S. Moore and son John who have been visiting for some time in California returned f home Tuesday evening. t u ? Mrs. Ollie Nelli nnd C. H: Ayers were business visitors in Hermiston and Echo Wednesday. Miss Frankie Neal of Hermiston spent Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton L. Smith were visitors in Pen dleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien are the owners of a new Oldsmobile which they purchased last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers were in Hermiston Tuesday on business. Miss Alma Neill visited with Miss Helen Fredreckson at Umatilla Mon day. DeForest Baker of The Dalles is now at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Omohundro. C. 11. Bartholomew returned last week from a business trip to Mon tana. A surprise birthday dance was given at the Roy Omohundro home Friday evening for Mr. Omohundro. Quite a number of friends were present and a very enjoyable even- ng was spent by every one. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were in Hermiston on business Tuesday. Miss Iris Omohundro visited with Miss Frankie Neal in Hermiston Sunday. Billie Scott who has been visiting with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill, returned home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and laughter Juanita and son Ray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Ion Finch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger attended the basket dinner at the Methodist church in Echo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and laughter called at the Julian Rauch home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and family and Miss Alma Neill and Russel Moore wore visitors In Pen dleton Sunday. 2+449*********2 • > ALONG THE CONCRETE *6 o * • ♦ * ******* $ e 0 We well remembered the first time we spilled a case of six point type when we saw Herb Hedwall and Ernest Carson picking up pack ages o" sullon seed last Thursday after the wind had blown the rack over. Oscar Payne's velocipede headed the "continental tour" (Mrs. O. O. Felthouse and Miss Brierley taking their morning hike) this morning with a great deal more zest than ie usually comes to perform his do les at the post office. The Groom (Earl Carson) passing out cigars to his friends today. , • Horseshoe is in vogue In Her- miston now. Even Miss Johnston and Mrs. Moore have become en- thusiasts. Walter Hamm calls the Herald of fice the city morgue because of all the dead bodies in the window, (Flies )
