Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1935)
The Hermiskun Troubles are often the tools by which God fashions us for better things.- Henry Ward Beecher. VOLUME XXIV NUMBER 23 DAIRY SPECIALIST ROGER MORSE SPEAKS ON FUTURE OUTLOOK PR0GRZ M OF FEWER AND BET TER COWS EMPHASIZED. Increased Production of Cows On Test Shown; Sawyer Tells of Pit Silos. Dyer, dairy project leader for the Umatilla Project Farm Bu- rean. arranged an educational and entertaining program for the meet- inr he’d last Saturday night In the Herm'-ton Union church, at which apnro- imately 100 were present. Rogor Morse, dairy extension srecir’ist from O. 8. C., presented the nr—ent status of the dairy industry and it future outlook, in a talk on the driry business which has reach ed its peak, and low, in prices over a neriod of fifteen years. Present nrices are the best that can be hoped for the dairyman, Mr. Morse said. Emphasis were placed upon the imno tance of breeding and feeding methods practised by dairymen. which If handled Intelligently can save five cents per pound on produc- tion costs, giving the dairyman an ecuj aient of five cents more than the market. Mr. Morse predicted that through a program of fewer and bet ter cows will come success In the dairy industry. Figures showing that 500 cows wer? on test In the Umatilla Herd Improvement association during the nro-ent fiscal year which ends in F<-' ruary, were given by Al Ken- nln s, tester for the association. The average production per cow of the association is about 270 pounds per year which, he stated, was not high enough for profit. fir. Kennings pointed out that t'” ough testing and culling of poor stock and the introduction of pro- per sires, herds that have been on tent for five or six years, have in most cases showed a decided Increase in production with 300 pounds and over prevailing. Assistant County Agent, William A. Sawyer, who spoke on pit or un- dorground silos, did not encourage their construction in preference to the above ground eype, but said that more than twenty have been made 1 y dairymen in the west end of the c unty during the past summer. Ilost of these have been made as a temporary arrangement in keeping with the present times. R. R. Reeve of Bellingham, Wn., federal veterinarian who is working as tester on the federal program which will make Oregon an abortion tree area, explained that the tho- . oughness required of the work would take more time to complete the survey in the territory which includes Umatilla and Stanfield dis tricts. He told of his work in his home district near Bellingham, Wn. Community singing lead by A. E. .Bensel was enjoyed by those present. The ladies of the auxiliary served lunch at the close of the meeting. DR. JAMES A. BEST ACTIVE IN LEGISLATURE. State Capitol, Salem, Ore., Jan. 31 —Dr. James A. Best, State Senator from Umatilla County, was all smiles today after his Senate Bill No. 82 revising the Pharmaceutical code had passed the upper branch of the Legislature without opposition. This bill is by far the most important measure that has completed its jour ney through the Senate hopper and is the result of many weeks of re search work on the part of the Pen dleton solon. High points of the bill include a tightening of the laws regarding the sale of habit forming drugs as well as iron clad restrictions on the sale of denatured alcolhol, common ly known as "dehorned", which caused more than a score of deaths in Portland just a few weeks ago. Dr. Best is now busily engaged in rounding up support for his bill which would permit certain school districts having a certain amount of taxable wealth to establish junior colleges. These colleges would be an extension of the high school cour ses and would be operated under the educational jurisdiction of the High er Board of Education. The mea sure provides that more than two mills can be levied for these junior colleges and the cost would be borne by nominal tuition fees. “In this measure. I am seeking to make it possible for high school graduates who can afford to attend our university or college to obtain an additional two years of educa tion at a very nominal cost, ur Best said. “I have been assured strong support for this bill and be lieve it to be a measure which should and will receive the endorse- ment of people generally in the out- lying counties of the state. HERMISTON t STANFIELD NEWS SUBSCRIPTION, 11.00 PER YEAR OLIVER B. MUNGER BURIED AT HERMISTON ROD & GUN POMONA GRANGE WILL MEET FOSSIL MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB RENEWS ACTIVITIES IN PENDLETON. FEBRUARY 7. Mrs. J. M. Richards of Stanfield. Pomona Grange Lecturer, announced this week that Prof. P. M. Brandt, head of the department of animal industry at Oregon State college, will be one of the main speakers at a meeting of Pomona Grange in Pendleton. Thursday, February 7, in the Eagle-Woodman hall, starting at 2:00 p. m. An interesting and instructive program has been arranged and a large attendance is anticipated. ANNUAL FARM MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEEK. Three annual meetings for farm co operative organizations are sched- uled for next week. The first meeting will be held by the Umatilla Co-operative Creamery in the Hermiston Union church Wed nesday, February 6, starting at 10:00 a. m.. at which three direc tors will be elected from the dis tricts of Columbia, Umatilla and Boardman. As provided by a reso lution passed last year, one candi date from the Boardman district tag been elected at a previous meeting. The candidate is Leslie Packard. Lunch will be served at noon. Roger Morse of the Dairy Exten sion Service at O. S. C. will be one of the main speakers, as will G. A. Brown, manager of Interstate Asso ciated Creameries, and H. K. Dean, superintendent of the Umatilla Ex periment Station here. Mr. Dean will discuss feeding problems as they pertain to experiments carried on at the station. The Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston will hold its annual meeting Friday, February 8, at 1:30 p. m.. In the same building, for the purpose of electing three directors and transacting any ether business that might come before the meeting. The Stanfield Grange Co-opera tive will hold its annual meeting the same evening In the grange hall at Stanfield, beginning at 8:00 o’clock. “RED MORNING” FIRST PICTURE OF LIFE IN GUINEA WILDS. What Is believed to he the first genuine pictures of human life among the head-hunter savages and Papuau natives in the wilds of New Guinea is brought to the screen in "Red Morning," playing Sunday and Monday at the Oasis theatre with Steffi Duna and Regis Toomey. The pictures were secured by James Shackelford and George Drom- gold, noted cinema adventurers. Armed with cameras and sound equipment they spent almost a year in unknown parts where white men never before trod—and never will again, they were caused to believe. They traveled to the colorful and dangerous locales of New Guinea and the Fiji Islands, "shooting” the tribes’ religious ceremonies and their habits. "Red Morning” is a dramatic thriller of the South Seas, its story concerning a heroic girl sailing the tropical waters, battling savages and crooked white men alike. Wallace Fox directed. Called as Pastor. O. W. Payne has accepted a per manent call as pastor of the Presby terian church in Pendleton, to be occupied until the first of March. The church has been without a per manent pastor since the death of Rev. A. G. Pearson early last win ter. Mr. Payne was formerly pastor of the Hermiston Methodist church. “Weather” or Not STANFIELD SPLITS DOUBLE HEADER WITH UMATILLA The Stanfield high school quintet split a double header basketball ame last Friday night with the matilla high school team. when the girls lost to Umatilla by a score >f 22-6, and the boys took the visit- jrs into camp in a fast and clean game, ending in a score of 34-20. The score at the end of the first half was 14-12 in Stanfield’s favor Most of the scoring was done in the .inai period. For the first time in weeks the ntire local string played together in the Friday night game. Hedrick, Stanfield’s six foot-two center, was out of the game earlier in the sea- : on due to a wrenched back. and i Wcssell, guard, out of the last few games due to sickness. Team work was perfect and the boys put on an exhibition of first class basketball. Hedrick was high man for Stanfield with a count of 14. The lineup follows: (34) Stanfield Umatilla (20) O. Lane (4) R.F. (8) McDermott (2) Hutton E. Dexter (4) L.F. (14) Hedrick C. R. McKenzie W. Roberta (6)RG.(6) R. Attebury Montgomery (6)LG. (4) Wessell Substitutes: Umatilla. C. Roberts. Schoiack: Stanfield, Beebe. Gibson. Weather Report. Date January January January January January January 24 25 2« 27 28 29 January 30 Max. Mln. 63 .... 35 57 .... 29 52 .... 26 47 .... 30 42 .... 26 40 .... 36 . 52 .... 3) to be amused.—Thomas Carlyle. JANUARY 31, 1935. By Sophronia Rhea Oliver B. Munger, 79, pioneer of A called meeting of the Hermis The Inland Empire Waterways as- Wheeler county, passed away at his ton Rod & Gun club was held at sociation held a meeting in the high home west Friday, January Virgil Smith’s g:irage Friday eve school auditorium Monday evening, 25, late in of the town afternoon following ning, January 25. About 20 persons at which H. G. West, secretary of the an illness of several days due to were present, and thirteen member association, was the main speaker. pneumonia. Funeral services were cards have already been issued Other speakers included Roy Rit- held in Fossil, Ore., where Mr. Mun ship for this year. ner, Geo. Hartman and Jens Ter- ger lived for fifty years prior to The hope that everyone in the genson, of Pendleton, and E. P. coming to Hermiston ten years ago. community who is interested in Dodd of Hermiston. The program of Mr. Munger was born in Fairfield, hunting or fishing will become a the association for river develop Iowa, where he has one niece. He member, was expressed at the meet ment on the Columbia for naviga also has two nieces living at Eu ing, due to the fact that state dis tion between Celilo and Pasco was gene, Ore., and three nephews at tribution of game birds and fish in outlined. Fossil, Levi, Oliver and Hart Mun a community depends largely on the G. A. Fallness of Hibllng, Minne ger. existence and activity of a local or- sota, is visiting at the home of his ganization. sister Mrs. Priscilla Gifford. TWO SHIPS SINK UNDER The problem of crow and magpie control was again discussed, and a Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wallace were WESTON MAN IN MONTH ’ S TIME. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. committee was appointed to confer Greathouse Tuesday evening. other interested organizations Delmar Gould of Weston must with Mrs. L. T. Kennison has been ill carry horseshoes around his neck. on planning a campaign against at her home this week. Gould, ordinary seaman on the these pests which take a greater Mrs. Roy Penney, Mrs. Lila Raven passenger ship Mohawk, which sank toll of game birds than do the hunt scroft. Mrs. T. C. Baker, Mrs. W. G. off the Jersey coast Tuesday night. ers, besides causing a heavy finan cial loss to poultry raisers. Wallace and Miss Elva Berry all of was saved. Last year a bounty was paid on Gould on January 6 was a seaman crows Stanfield attended the Legion Aux- magpies and their eggs iliary meeting In Hermiston last on the S. S. Havana which hit Man- to the and limit of the club’s funds, the tanilla reef, 60 miles off the Florida secretary Thursday evening. reported, and it is hoped Chas. Kennison, who has been in coast. Gould, according to a story that community interest will this published in the Union under a poor health for some time, was taken year be aroused so that a more ex- to the Pendleton hospital last week Weston date line January 21, was tensive program may be carried out. in the fifth lifeboat which left the Mrs. W. T. Reeves returned home and it went under the water Wednesday from a two week’s visit ship 20 feet from the vessel when a big LOCAL H00PSTERS BOOKED in Portland with relatives. wave overturned the boat. It was Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Boggs, who 10 minutes before he was able to get FOR FULL WEEK END. now reside in Echo, were Stanfield back in the boat and the men had visitors Saturday. The Bulldogs of the local high to row about five miles before they Miss Billie Hedrick spent Satur were picked up by the S. 8. Peten, school have a full booking for this day at the home of her parents. United Fruit corporation boat. week end when they play Stanfield Melvin Johnson is now employed | which took them to Havana. After High on the home floor Friday in the job department of the East four days in Cuba they were taken night, in a double header game with Oregonian in Pendleton. Mrs. John- i to New York in the Siboney. the Blackhawks and visiting town son and small daughter will join Gould, who grew to manhood in team. They hit the ball again Sat Mr. Johnson in Pendleton the first Weston, evidently went back to urday night when they clash with of the week. work immediately on the S. S. Mo Condon at Condon. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid so hawk, which was in collision with The full squad is on its feet again ciety is participating in a fund a Norwegian freighter five miles after an interval of two games with raising contest. Miss Elva Berry and off the New Jersey shore Thursday three first string men out of the Mrs. Della Hoosier are captains. The night. The Mohawk sunk. Nearly game. Coach Hatton has hopes of former leader has held two cooked two score lost their lives.—Walla his boys making a good showing in food sales, and the latter leader a Walla Union. both games. silver tea at her home Saturday af Pendleton high school squad out- ternoon, at which a musical and MUNGER HOLDS SUSTAINED played the locals in a game last dramatic program was given. On week end, 38-6, on the Pendleton Tuesday evening Mrs. Hoosier and TIMBER YIELD ESSENTIAL. floor. her helpers entertained their hus bands at dinner. The loser must The average Westerner uses near FINED ON JUSTICE COURT ON entertain the winner. ly 300 board feet of lunmber against Mrs. E. A. Hoosier entertained the a third of this amount used by the CHARGE OF POINTING GUN Pollyanna club at her home Wenes- Easterner, according to Thornton T. day afternoon. Mrs. O. M. Hoosier, Munger, director of the Pacific Dan Arkell of Pendleton was ar- Mrs. J. V. Vlllermoure and Mrs. D. Northwest forest experiment station. raigned in justice court before P. Z. Penney were guests. Portland, Oregon, who spoke recent P. Sullivan here Tuesday night. on Wayne Mendenhall returned home ly over the National Broadcasting a charge of pointing a gun. brought Thursday from a three weeks’ visit Company Western Network, featur by State Police Officer L. L. Pettin- in Portland. ing Western Farm and Home Hour. ger. He was fined $25 and costs and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Refvem and The average person also uses annu sentenced to six months in jail. He Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stuart were din ally 169 pounds of paper, another was paroled. * ner guests at the Wm. Daughter product of our forests. The charge was brought after a home Sunday. shot from a .22 rifle fired by Arkell Miss Jennie Albon and John Al- while target shooting Sunday, glaz Amateur Night Entries. bon were dinner guests of Mrs. Cora ed the surface of the arm of Betty Eleven amateur performers pres Rood, small daughter of Mr. and Olday Sunday. The Valter Rebekah lodge is plan ented eight vaudeville acts on the Mrs. Walter Rood, while she was ning a public card party February program at the Oasis theatre last playing on the Westland school Friday night In the amateur vaude grounds. No action was brought by 11, at the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. John Hall has been visiting ville contest sponsored by the mana the parents. her sister Mrs. Emma Penney the ger, L. A. Moore. Winners chosen by popular acclaim were Herbert Skov- past few days. License Examiner Coming. , Mrs. E. A. Hoosier entertained be, first, and Bonnie Lamberson, sec C. M. Bentley, examiner of opera he Study club Thursday afternoon. ond. Acts were given by Raymond Mrs. Jess Richards gave the roll Beebe, Herbert Skovbo, Bonnie Lam- tors and chauffeurs, will be in Her ■all on "Government in Hawaii”; berson, Melvin Follett, Mrs. Roy miston, Saturday, February the 9th, Mrs. Sadie Bagan gave a paper on Thomas, Jane and Mary Harris, Bill at the City Library between the "Origin of School Funds in Oregon”; and Fern Linder, Don Moore and anad Mrs. Edgar Hoosier gave a Fred Hensel. A performance will be hours of 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., look review on ‘The Second Chance, given each week until further an respectively, according to a recent announcement released from the bv Nellie McCullon, a Canadian au- nouncement. Secretary of State's ofifee. All those thor. Clyde Kennison met with a slight Johnson With East Oregonian. wishing permits or licenses to drive acident Saturday night near Pen- cars are asked to get in touch with of Melvin Johnson, former editor ■ ' — blew dleton when a tire on his car but causing his car to leave the the Stanfield Tribune, has been em Mr. Bentley during these hours. ployed as job department salesman | road and turn over. William A. Sawyer, assistant D. R. Starkweather arrived home by the East Oregonian in Pendleton. Sunday from Portland, and since Mr. Johnson published the final is- county agent, was in La Grande on sue of the Tribune last week after business Wednesday and Pendleton has been quite ill with the flu. The seventh and eighth grade serving nearly a year as its editor. on Thursday, in connection with the "iris defeated the Umatilla girls in Mrs. Johnson expects to join her corn-hog program. a basketball game Friday afternoon husband soon.I by a score of 8-10. That evening the high school boys won from Umatilla 12-20, and the girls lost, 36-20. Sullivan Injures Hand. P P. Sullivan, City Justice of the Peace, suffered a badly lacerated hand Sunday afternoon when his car overturned on the diagonal road near the Henry Sommerer place. He is also suffering from three broken ribs and other minor cuta and brut ses. The car was badly damaged. t UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY Heraln Pleasure is the last resort of the desperate. Happy people do not need t COLUMBIA NEWS . . day. THERE ARE A HUNDRED AHO WENTY-FIVE MILLION PEOPLE WAITING TO HEAP WHAT YOU ARE úOiHóro yWáp—O ? t By MARIJANE HAMMER. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Conrad and son John were business visitors in Pen- dleton Saturday. Mrs. J. Jendrzejewski visited Mrs. Claude Upham Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox and fam ily and Delbert Fox and family of Milton visited at the Pete Beamer home this week. Earl Fox Is Mrs. Beamer’s brother, and the latter is her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Templeton were business visitors in Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Luttrell, who has been in Tacoma, Wn„ for the past three weeks suffering from an infection in her neck, is reported as improv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammer, Mr. Ftiner and Theodore. Louise and Ro salie Pelletier were dinner guests at the Dave Conrad home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Carr are mov ing to Milton this week to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunt and family were business visitors in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mikesell were business visitors in Pendleton Sat urday. Helen Beamer is visiting relatives in Freewater this week. Donald DeMoss is greatly improv ed after a recent illness. T. Cable and son Clark of Pilot Rock visited at the home of his son A. H. Cable Monday. Miss Edwards of Waitsburg. Wn.. is visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Blinston, this week. H. J. Ott made a business trip to Portland this week. Mrs. H. M. Sommerer, who has been ill in the Pendleton hospital. returned home Friday, greatly im- proved. Mrs. Henry Hooker is ill at her home this week. Opal Stockard is confined to her home because of illness. Jack Allen returned to Heppner Sunday where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Linder were visitors at the P. H. Carmon home Sunday. Alpha Christley, Dell Christley and Jerry Skeen were Pendleton business visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Casady were visit ors at the D. Shumway home at Stanfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coon of Connell, Wn., visited at the Hooker home Monday. Thursday evening dinner guests at the Geo. Strohm home were Mr. H. Cable, and Mrs. A. — ----- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mikesell and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Prlndle. Mr. Barber returned to the Walla Walla Veterans’ hospital Monday, accompanied by A. H. Cable and Sam Moore of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater and son Everett were visitors at the Duane Lathrop home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter of Her miston visited Mrs. Laura Morris Sunday. Nila Tuttle visited friends in Co lumbia district Sunday. Helen Addleman, Dorothy Con rad and Opal Stockard visited Mrs. Dave Conrad Saturday evening. Mrs. Waldo Carr visited at the Pete Beamer home Sunday. Mrs. J. Arnburg. Mrs. A. H. Cable. Mrs. Wm. Mikesell, Mrs. H. Hooker, and Mrs. Hughes were visitors of week, Mrs. Baxter Hutchison this I Mrs. Tom Stewart and family were business visitors in Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buz zard and son Creston were visitors at the R. L. Addleman home Sun- , Leland Knotts Is ill at his home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnburg visited at the Hammer home Monday eve- ning. . _ , Ernest Rainwater was in Pendle- ton Saturday. Mr and Mrs. F. Davis of Hermis- — of ton were Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs E E. Rainwater. COUNTY BODIES SUGGEST PROJECTS AT JOINT MEETING Mayor F. C. McKenzie attended 3 meeting in Pendleton Wednesday at which the county courts of Uma tilla and Morrow counties, and rep resentatives of municipalities in both countes met with two engineers from the office of C. C. Hockley, state PWA engineer. A preliminary program of needed beneficial pro jects for the next five years was mapped out. The Umatilla county court, com posed of Judge Clive 8. Cheshire and Commissioners J. O. Hales and Wil liam R Meiners, suggested the fol lowing projects: Umatilla rapids lam. estimated cost of $61,000.000; Walla Walla river flood control, $1,500,000 to 13,0 0 0,000; Umatilla river flood control, 11,500,000 to >3,000,000; obnoxious weeds for the eradication of morning glory, $250 000; connecting links of through highways that are not county roads. $500,000. Municipalities and school districts were furnished question naires which are to be filled out and sent In to the office of the PWA engineer. Schoo) superintendents and may ors were present at the meeting. EUGENE NEWSPAPER PRESS CONFERENCE HELD SUCCESS ROBERT RUHL. PULITZER PRIZE WINNER, PRESIDENT. Startling Figures on Spread of Cir culation of Newspapers Given to Conference. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene — Newspaper publishers, edi- tors, workers and heads or printing establishments from every part of Oregon gathered January 26 and 2* at the school of Journalism of the University of Oregon to set record both in attendance and in interest for the seventeenth annual Oregon Press Conference. More than 150 registered for the occasion, which opened with a discussion on how to develop "country correspond ence" for country weeklies, includ ing talks on circulation, newswrit- Ing, and other phases of journalism and printing. Robert W. Ruhl, editor of the Medford Mail-Tribune, and winner last year of the Pulitzer prize for meritorious public service, was elec- ted president of the Oregon Press Conference, at the conclusion of its seventeenth annual meeting here, George Turnbull, professor of jour- nalism at the University of Oregon and secretary since the conference started, was re-elected to this poet. F. J. Wheeler, publisher of the Mil ton Earle, was retiring president. Startling figures on spread of cir culation of newspapers was given to the conference by Eric W. Allen, dean of the university school of journalism, who has just completed one of the most exhaustive surveys of this kind ever made. He found first of all that in Oregon a copy of a newspaper is circulated for every 2.7 potential readers, while the av erage for the United States as a whole is one for every 3.49 inhabi tants. Oregon ties with Washington for fifth state in the nation, being lead only by District of Columbia. New York. Massachusettes, and Mis souri. Oregon also stood high in readers for magazines. Dean Allen’s paper carefully an alyzed the- different counties and districts of Oregon, and publishers present were given valuable data on circulation of their own and other papers. Good news coverage of happenings in rural districts can do much to break down the feeling of jealousy between town and country, it was declared by Hugh G. Ball, publish er of the Hood River News, who talked on "City vs. Country." This news coverage may be obtained by better training of country corres pondents, and by getting in touch with officers of rursl organisations. A decided Improvement in news writing and handling is needed, so that readers may at the same time get "background” and “action” in news stories. said Wm. M. Tugman, managing editor of the Eugene Re gister Guard. Many "traditions” in newswriting were branded as use less and unless a new technique is developed, newspapers sre In danger of losing reader interest to other media Tugman declared. Recovery of the United States dur Ing the next few months depends In a large measure upon the ability and willingness of newspapers to explain correctly present day condi- tlons and present day activities that have progress as an alm. It ws de clared by Dexter M. Koozer, presi dent of Reed College. Dr. Koozer scored newspapers which print a great deal of "personal opinion” of Washington writers. material which he said often is not founded on care fully considered facts. In place of this he recommended publishing careful accounts written by regular reporters. At the banquet Robert Ruhl, and Hugh G. Ball. were initiated as as- sociation members of Sigma Delta Chi. national journalism fraternity. Presentation of awards for beet newspapers of 193 4 were also made. The Sigma Delta Chi cup awarded to the weekly judged best, was won by the Hood River News, which two years ago achieved the same distinc tion. Second prize went to the Red- (Continued on page 4) ALONG THE CONCRETE A sure sign of Spring! Margaret Elliott wishing she could pick buttercups. Walter Pearson and Jarvis Dur- fey tossing a baseball between the hotel and service station. Emogene Paul taking Cathlene Ann Kelley tor an airing. Concrete warmers sitting along Main street. Floyd Pierce walking down Main street In costume. The matinee was on for the school play.
