which God
fashions us for
things.—Henry Ward Beech
VOLUME XXIX
Uhe Hermistun Herali
<
bat*
?
NUuBER 33
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY,
PANKOW ARRESTS
FOUR CHARGED
WITH RUR6LARY
f
STANFIELD NEWS
By Sophronlh Rhea
t
Anne
Berngess
and Mrs. Fred
Thousands of Dollars Worth Stolen Thorne went to Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Thorne returned home Sunday
but Miss Berngess will remain for
an indefinite time.
Glen Wallace was home over the
week end from the Veterans’ hos-
pital, and states that he is feeling
much better.
Bob Rogers and Miss Katherine
Olday went to Heppner to visit Miss
Mildred Peregrin Wednesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Starkweather
went to Portland Thursday.
Miss Mildred Peregrine spent the
week end at the J. S. Rogers home.
Mrs. Nancy Waterman underwent
an operation for appendicitis Thurs
day in St. Anthony’s hospital at
Pendleton, and is reported getting
along nicely.
Bob Rogers returned to Pullman,
Wn., Sunday evening to resume his
studies at Washington State college.
The Stanfield schools have been
closed for a few days because of
scarlet fever among the pupils. Pa
tients at the Wm. Schabel and Hart-
ley homes have been reported as
much better, and no new cases have
developed.
Curtis Toms, Mrs.
___ , ___________
Lesh Jensen
and Mrs. Sadie Wilkersoen of Rufus,
Ore., came to see their mother, Mrs.
C. A. Toms, who is very ill at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Chas.
Hoggard. Mrs. Toms has been 111 for
two weeks.
Mrs. Robert Smith of Irrigon spent
several days of last week at the home
of Miss Katherine Olday. She re
turned home Sunday.
T. C. Baker attended the Inland
Empire Teacher's association meet
ing in Spokane Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Geo. Armstrong Jr. who has been
working at the Hamilton ranch all
winter has an infection in his right
Propertv Returned to
Owners.
H. A. Pankow, denuty sheriff of
Hermiston, arrested four persons Sat
urdav night, two men and two wom-
en, who are held in the conntv iail
at Pendleton charged with breaking
into houses In Umatilla county and
stealing a large nnantltv of cloth-
ing and other articles. Three of the
party were arrested at Hermiston
and the other member at a house
near Pendleton.
Among the articles found In the
house were those taken from the W.
A. Jenne house the previous Satur
day night. Several thousands of dol
lars worth of clothing, household ar-
Heles, rifles, bedding, linen, chick
ens and other articles were stolen
from places in eastern Oregon and
in Washington during the past two
months by the quartet, according to
officers, who state that they have
admitted 10 robberies.
Information was secured on the
Nescriotion of the car from people
in the vicinity of the Jeppe home
who had seen the ear prowling ar-
ound in that neighborhood. Pankow
stated, and it was through this that
the car was identified. The two wom
en and man who were occupants of
the car were taken to Pendleton by
Pankow and his son "Sonny,” and
the location of the house in which
they lived was learned when they
asked to stop enroute to Pendleton.
After the trio was landed in jail the
house was entered by Pankow and
Sergeant Staats of the State Police
whom Pankow encountered return
ing to Pendleton as he neared the
house.
Three of the prisoners taken at
Hermiston were Jessie May Baker,
Bernard Schwochert, 24. and his
wife, and the other member of the
quartet. Max Johnson, 30, colored, y Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan were
was arrested at the house. They or- Pendleton visitors last week where
iginally came from Wisconsin but they receive a settlement from the
have been living since last August
in California. Washington and Ore-
UMATILLA TAKES HERMISTON
FURGESON ARRAIGNED BEFORE
ELECTRICAL DISTRICT SOON
5-6 IN FIRST BASEBALL GAME
JUSTICE P. P. SULLIVAN
District Legion and Auxiliary con- |
ferences have been conducted in I
district No. 6 for the past two weeks.1
with Mrs. A. W. Christopherson of
Hermiston, district president, assist
ing with initiations and dedications.
.Last Friday, a delegation consisting
of Mrs. Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Moore and Mrs. O. K. Mudge motor
ed to Fossil for a conference at
which joint installation was held,
with Mrs. Christopherson dedicating
the hall and colors.
On Thursday of last week a dist
rict conference was held at Heppner
followed by a joint meeting at which
District Commander Bob Taylor was
the main speaker.
Another conference was held in
La Grande Wednesday night at which
Mrs. Cecelia Gunn, state Auxiliary
president, and Mrs. Iva Tyler, presi
dent of district No. 7, were present.
The last of the district meetings
will be held in Pendleton tonight.
IMMUNITY PARK BOARD FILES
insurance
company
covering
ac- ARTICLES
OF
"cldent
which
occurred
last their
Iaf Mr
"A")
w.
gon.-they told officers.
The Jeppe home was entered af
ter the family had gone out for the
evening and nearly every small
movable article taken, including •
diamond ring, clothing, musical in
struments and chickens. Every arti
cle was found among the stolen
goods and all were unharmed except
a suit belonging to Mr. Jeppe which
had been cut down to fit a small
8-year-old boy.
The house occupied by the rob
bers is located near the state high
way two miles west of Pendleton,
where they had lived for a month
Before that time they had lived for
a month in a house on the Walla
Walla highway two miles east of
Pendleton.
Other places robbed besides the
Jeppe home are the White Eagle
school house, the Finn school near
Helix, the Stanfield school, and the
home of Wayne Pittman at Adems
and four residences and one school
house in Walla Wall* county. Ac
cording to officers, they also took *
large quantity of household goods
from a home in Waitsburg, Wn.
A large quantity of the stolen
property has been identified and of
ficers at the Sheriff’s office were
kept busy this week checking Beta
and returning the property to right
ful owners.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Hawks of
Walla Walla identified stolen prop-
erty the first of the week and took
it back to Walla Wall*.
t
STANFIELD HOPES FOR RURAL
STANFIELD. Ore.. April 11.(Spec
ial)—The regular meeting of the
Stanfield Commercial club, April 25.
will be given over to the prelimin
ary organization of a rural electrical
district. All parties interested should
be present or represented by some
neighbor.
If a sufficient number of people
are interested, the extension will be
made free by the company, and if
not, there is a remote possibility tbat
funds can be secured from the feder
al government, in case the immediate
patronage is less than the minimum
required by the State Utilities Com
missioner. All those who cannot at
tend the meeting in person should
send in location, and the minimum
monthly amount of electricity they
are willing to contract for, in as
much as the cost depends entirely
upon the amount of construction
necessary. No figures- can be given
in theee columns but complete fig
ures may be had upon completion of
the formation of the district.
Anyone in any other location in-
terested in electrical extension are
invited to attend this meeting.
The same general regulations ap
ply to all rural extensions, and are
under the control of the state.
nesday.
PINE CITY NEWS
By Olat* Neill
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Penney and
son Billie and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hoskins and daughter Bytha left
Thursday of last week for Portland
where they attended to some busi
ness before going to Clatskanie to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carnes. The
Hoskins remained there while the
Penney’s went to Astoria and Sea-
side for the week end. They return-
ed Sunday.
E. J. Meyer and son Jack spent
the latter part of the week in Lew
iston visiting relatives and friends.
"WAGON WHEELS” AT OASIS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Zane Grey's story "Wagon Wheels"
has been made into a film starring
Randolph Scott and Gail Patrick.
This picture is coming to the Oasis
theatre Friday and Saturday.
It traces the experiences, dangers
and hardships of the band of pio
neers who broke the first wagon
trail from Missouri to Oregon. Es
sentially it is an action drama. Con
trasting with that quality, however,
are romance, comedy, human inter-
st and the introduction Into the sto
ry of "Wagon Wheels,” a popular
current radio musical feature. Mo- |
tivated by the spirit of adventure,
courage and daring. the picture is
logical and moves fast.
There is drama in this band of
pioneers and the hardships thst are
theirs during ths long trek. It Is In
terpreted by Nancy end Sonny Wel
lington. who seek a new and happier
life in the new West: also by the
three scouts. Belmet, Burch and O-
Meary and the double-crossing In-
dian guide, Murdoch. There are the
dangers of the unknown trail. the
fights with the Indians, the terror
of being treacherously deceived, the
eventual man to man conflict be-
tween the hero and the renegade vil-
James Ferguson of Pendleton was
placed under 8500 bond in Justice
court here Thursday, April 4. when
arraigned before Justice P. P. Sul-
liven on chargee of driving while
intoxicated, reckless driving and as
sault and battery. The complaint
was filed by Rev. O. W. Payne.
Payne states that he was return
ing from Pendleton Tuesday night
with five Boy Scouts after attend
ing a meeting there. Payne passed
Ferguson's car Just west of Pendle
ton and then Ferguson passed him.
This occurred several times and fin
ally Ferguson would not permit
Payne to pass, but drove In front of
him at a speed of 10 or 20 miles an
hour.
When Payne turned in at a farm
house the other side of Echo to tele
phone officers, Ferguson stopped,
turned around and came back to
where the car was parked. He grab
bed Payne by the hand while he was
trying to hold Ferguson at arm’s
length, twisted his thumb and broke
It, then knocked him down, accord
ing to Payne’s story at the hearing.
Ferguson also knocked down one
of the five Boy Scouts who went to
his aid, Payne said. Payne is Scout-
master of the Hermiston troop.
Ferguson will be arraigned in the
Justice court here in the near fu-
ture.
KELLOGG NAMED FOR U. S.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The negative team of the Hermis
ton high school debate team which
is composed of Rosé Mary Serell and
Margaret McMullen, will meet the
affirmative team from the Chilo-
quin. Ore., high school, in a debate
at The Dalles, Saturday, April 13.
If the local team wins the decision
in this debate the high school will
be entitled to permanent possession
of the Eastern Oregon championship
debate cup. In order to be eligible
for the cup the school debate team
must win the cup in three different
debates.
The winner of The Dalles debate
must meet the winner of Western
Oregon contest in Corvallis, May 4.
Dr. D. V. Poling, representative of
the State Board of Higher Education
in Oregon, spoke to the high school
students last Friday, and also lead
in group singing. Dr. Poling is an
uncle of Dr. Dan Poling, president
of the International Christian En
deavor Society,
Lawrence Hunt returned to school
•last Monday after a long absence due
to a foot injury.
The boys’ baseball team was de
feated by the Echo team at Echo
Friday, April 6, in a 17-18 score.
The girls’ team will meet the Uma
tilla team on the local field April 11.
J. E. Tourtellotte, of Tourtellotte
* Hummell of Portland, met with
the high school board Monday night
to discuss plans for a new high
school building.
Student activity week opening has
been postponed until Monday, April
15, due to rainy weather the first
of this week. Activities will start
with a baseball game at 2:45 Mon
day afternoon.
The baseball game which was
scheduled for Friday afternoon with
Echo has been postponed due to Ill
ness among members of the Echo
team.
and Mrs. Morgan have been suffer
Articles of Incorporation for the
ing considerably since the accident.
Mr. Morgan’s kneecap was broken Hermiston Community Park associa
and Mrs. Morgan had several bones tion were filed at the office of the
county clerk, in Pendleton Tuesday,
broken in her legs-
,7
April 9, by F. C. McKenzie, presi-
Mrs. Claude McCall, who was also dent; J. H. Reid, vice president; W.
Injured in the accident, received f. Warner, secretary and treasurer;
damages.
E. D. Martin. E. L. Jackson, S. F.
Miss Helen Fredreckson, who is Moore, A. E. Bensel, L. C. Dyer and
now a teacher in Umatilla received | H. K. Dean, directors.
an offer last week of a position in I There Is no capital stock but any
the Nome, Alaska, grade school. The person may become a member by
offer came through Supt. Wm. paying an annual fee of 82
Bloom, who formerly taught at Um*- 1 Work on the park site is going
and it is - hoped
that the ....
land-
-------------
-
Miss Fredreckson plans to accept ahead
scape plans and drawings will be
the position.
. I completed in the near future. The
The Echo baseball team played lake depression will soon be com
Stanfield Sunday at Stanfield, end pleted.
s
ing in a score of 6-0 In Echo's favor.
Rev. C. R. Moore Called.
The next Student Advancement
association meeting will be May 6.
At the regular business meeting
Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and fam of members of the Hermiston Union
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
ily made a business trip to Walla church Sunday, April 7, Rev. C. R.
Walla Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. Moore was given a call for another
I will not be responsible for any
G. Wallace accompanied them.
year. The present year will not ex debts contracted by any one except
until the first of June. A pot myself, after this date, April 11,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connor and pire
luck dinner was en loved by mem 1935.
Miss Deloris were dinner guests at bers
A. L. CARTER.
following the business session.
the Curtis Rhea home Sunday.
PINE CITY NEWS ------ ------
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
daughters Marie and Cecelia
business visitors in Heppner Satur-
day.
T. J. O’Brien and daughter Isa-
bella were transacting business in
Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and Mrs. L. D.
Neill were business visitors in Hep
pner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
and the Misses Mary White and Ce-
celia Brennan motored to The Dal-
lea Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and
daughter Iris were business visitors
in Pendleton Saturday.
Tom J. Healy and Tom and Jack
Healy were In Hermiston Sunday.
T. J. Healy went from there to
Board man.
Charles Bartholomew visited his
mother. Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, In
Heppner Monday.
Th* three act play entitled “What
A Mix-Up" to be given by the loca:
high school Friday night. April 12.
is progressing rapidly. The stage has
been remodeled.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were
business visitors In Echo Monday.
Mrs. L. D. Neill and son Guy
Moore motored to Heppner Sunday
Neill's
new
evening to see
INCORPORATION
RECLAMATION SERVICE JOB
Claude Kellogg of Portland, has
been called to Salt Lake City, Utah,
to fill the position of principal clerk
for the U. S. Reclamation service on
the building of a dam on Moon lake.
Mr. Kellogg renewed old acquaint
ances in Hermiston Monday while
enroute to Salt Lake City. He was
employed on the Hermiston project
during the construction of the Cold
Springs reservoir a number of years
ago, later moving to Portland.
Mrs. Kellogg expects to leave
early in May for Washington, D. C.,
where she will spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. H. R. Pase-
walk, before Joining Mr, Kellogg at
Salt Lake. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Lynn George and her small
daughter.
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AND
CHORUS WILL PRESENT MUSICAL
Miss Meredith Dally, director of
the music department of the local
high school, will present her pupils
In an orchestra and chorus musical
Friday night, April 12, at the Meth
odist church, startig at 8:00 o’clock.
A varied program has been ar
ranged which may be enjoyed by all
ages and types of listeners. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every-
one to attend.
Building Plans Reviewed.
J. E. Tourtelotte, architect of
Tourtellotte & Hummell of Portland,
met with the Union high school
board Monday night to discuss in
formal plans for a new high school
building. Other business coming be
fore the board was the re-election of
Ladrew Moshberger, as instructor in
history and debate. Miss Meridith
Daily was re-elected as director of
music at a recent meeting. Another
meeting will be held in two weeks
for further building consideration.
Easter in the Offing
I REMEMBER HER
HANDING ME THAT
SAMPLE ---------
t WANT TWO SPOOLS
OF THREAD
1 SAME COLOR fr
deaperate. Happy people do not need
to be amused.—Thomas Carlyle.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
APRIL 11, 1935
Umatilla took the first game in
the Irrigation Baseball League ser
ies Sunday afternoon by defeating
Hermiston 6-5. The game was play
ed on the Umatilla diamond.
The same afternoon Echo trounced
Stanfield 7-0 tn the other game of
the four team league, which was
played at Stanfield.
Sunday's game was an exception
ally interesting game for the first
round of the season. Hermiston lead
4-2 until the seventh inning when
Mittlesdorf, playing for Umatilla,
knocked one in to deep center field,
getting a home run on errors, which
tied the score 4-4. It remained tied
until the eleventh inning when long
dark shadows began to hover over
the diamond as darkness fell. and
Hermiston broke through with one
run. Umatilla retaliated with two
runs, winning 6-5.
The Hermiston batteries B. Wood
ward and Kopacz, and Brown for
Umatilla did some fine pitching for
their teams.
The next game will be played
with Stanfield at Hermiston .and
Umatilla will play Echo at Echo.
Much interest is being shown in
the newly organized league by the
large attendance at the game Sun
day, Joe Quick, manager, said. El. M.
Barnett, who contributed a number
DISTRICT LEGION AUXILIARY
of good bats to the local club, was
PRESIDENT CONDUCTS MEETINGS appointed as official score keeper.
The Pollyanna club met at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Wallace Wed
nesday afternoon. Guests present be-
sides the members were Miss Elva
Berry, Mrs. W A. Nasshahn, Mrs.
T. C. Baker, Mrs. Don Childs and
Mrs. J. F. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and son
ARRESTS FOLLOW ENTRANCE TO
Don and Miss Katherine Olday were
business
visitors In Pendleton Wed-
JEPPE HOME HERE.
Pleasure is the last resort of the
YARD AND A QUARTER
OR WAS IT A QUARTER
TAaul OF A 2
Labe YARD ?)
t
IRRIGON NEWS
BANG’S DISEASE
REACTORS DISPOSED
OF IN ASSOCIATION
t
By Mra. W. C. Isom
Carl Fisher, who has resided with
Clay Wood the past several months,
died suddenly last Sunday night af
ter retiring, while visiting friends
at Boardman.
Stan Atkins spent the week end
with his parents at Walla Walla.
Otto Benefiel, who was visiting rel
atives at Walla Walla returned with
Mr. Atkins Sunday evening.
The members of the Pentecostal
church have been busy the past week
leveling the ground around the
church for a lawn and setting out
trees.
Miss Shellenberger spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents at
Beaverton, Oregon.
Rev. Rice filled the pulpit at the
Irrigon Community church at the
Tuesday evening services.
A number of local men were at
work sealing the church Monday.
Clair Caldwell returned from La
Grande Sunday.
Mrs. Lenhart and little daughter
Marjorie from Portland are visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fredrickson.
Don Isom from Cottage Grove is
spending this week with his parents.
Miss Coe from Echo was a week
end guest of Miss Billy Markham.
Mrs. Smith and Howard Weaver
from Portland visited Sunday with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
R. V. Jones. They were enroute to
Nebraska.
A shower was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fredrickson,
hoonoring their daughter, Josephine,
who was married recently to Robert
West. Many lovely presents were
presented to the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
West will leave this week for Bil
lings, Mont., where they will make
their future home. Miss Belle Fred
rickson will • accompany them on
their trip and will be married to
Richard Wheeler of Billings, Mont.
The good wishes of the entire com-
munty are tendered the young peo
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and
family motored to Spokane for a
short visit with relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Jergensmire of The Dalles, who
were visiting the Braces, accompa
nied them. Mrs. Jergensmire is a
sister of Mrs Brace. Mrs. Dodge, an
other sister from Seattle, who has
been visiting them, returned to The
Dalles, with the Jergensmires Sun
day evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Kenney enter
tained a number of friends at tbeir
home Saturday night in honor of
Will Graybeal. The evening was
spent playing rards.
A farewell party was given for
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wood Monday
evening at the school house. Mr. and
Mrs. Wood are leaving soon tor Lin
ton, Ore., where they will make tbeir
home.
Mrs. Frank Stewart, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Gray-
heal the past week, returned home
Saturday. Mrs. Chas. McFall, who
had been visiting relatives at Port
land stopped Friday for a short
visit with her mother, returning to
Imbler with her sister Mrs. Stewart.
R. V: Jones motored to La Grande
Sunday to take his son Maxwell
back to school.
George Morsett left Sunday for
Willows to work on the tie gang.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gurdane, who
have been located at the Meadow
Camp ground for several days, en
tertained Jack White and Mrs. Hor
ner at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gurdane left
Wednesday for Elgin, Ore., to visit
Mrs. Gurdane’s mother who is very
ill. Her sister Mrs. Sadie Wood ac
companied them.
Harvey Warner Is taking George
Morsett's place on the school bus
going east.
___________
HIGH PRODUCING COWS IN REID-
AND GREGORY HERDS.
Test Shows Production of 71.7 Lbs.
for Highest Producing Cow
in Association.
The monthly report of the Uma-
tilla Herd Improvement association
tor March shows that there were
reactors, five
tour tuberculosis
I
Bang's disease reactors, and two
cull cows disposed of during the
month. There were 34 herds on test
with 475 cows enrolled, of which 51
were dry. The total production of
milk was 274,158 pounds, contain
ing 12.519.0 pounds of fat. The
number of 40 pound cows was 86.
For the first month in the new
testing year high cows were owned
by J. H. Reid, a 6-year-old grade
Jersey named "Moose" producing
1258 lbs. milk with 71.7 lbs. fat, and
by T. G. Gregory, a 5-year-old grade
Guernsey named "Sue" producing
1825 lbs. milk with 71.1 lbs. fat.
High herd of over 20 cows was
owned by C. A. Lynch: 48 grade and
pure bred Holsteins, averaging 833.6
lbs. milk, and 31.4 lbs. fat.
High herd of between 12 and 20
cows was owned by Wm. Luttrell:
16 grade Jerseys, averaging 708.4
lbs. milk, and 36.9 lbs. fat.
High herd under 12 cows was
owned by Stanfield-Jones: 10 pure
bred Jerseys averaging 811.6 lbs.
milk, and 28.5 lbs. fat.
For the one month since the be-
ginning of the testing year, high
herds including dry cows, are owned
by:
C. A. Lynch, pure bred Holsteins, av-
eraglng 833.6 lbs. milk, 31.4 lbs.
fat; T. G. Gregory, 78 grade Jerseys
anad grade Guernsevs, averaging
706.4 lbs. milk, 36.9 lbs. fat; L. W.
Owens, 20 pare bred Jerseys, aver
aging 582.6 lbs. milk, 26.3 lbs. fat:
Stanfield-Jones, 10 pure bred Jer-
seys avel
CQ
Eastridge, 11 grade
lbs. fat;
Guernseys and grade Holsteins, av
eraging 705.5 lbs. milk, 28.4 lbs.
fat.
Wm. Luttrell has constructed a
modern milk house on his farm in
Columbia district, the report shows.
Under Surgeons Knife.
F. C. Woughter, for years depot
agent for the Union Pacific here,
underwent an operation for a rup
tured appendix at St. Anthony’s hos
pital In Pendleton early Tuesday
morning. Mr. Woughter became ill
Mondday night and was rushed to
the hospital. His condition was un
changed as we go to press. Kenneth
Trumbull of Spokane is serving as
relief man during Mr. Woughter®
absence._________
Umatilla Boy Scout Banquet
The Umatilla Boy Scout Troop
committee ie sponsoring a father and
son banquet Friday night, April 12.
in order to raise funds to send Iouis
Dexter. Eagle Scout, to the National
Jamboree at Washington, D. C. this
summer. Rev. O. W. Payne will be
one of the speakers, and Scout Exe
cutive Robert R. Hayes will be pres-
ent.
.
Townsend Club Meeting.
Another meeting of the Townsend
club of Hermiston will be held next
Tuesday evening. April 16, at the
New U. F. Stage Schedule.
Union church. An interesting speak
The new Union Pacific stage sch er will be present and everybody is
edule which went into effect Thurs invited to attend.
day, April 11. is due in Hermiston
as follows:
Leave for Portland
W. B.-West Bound. E. B.-East Bound
Mr. and Mrs Clay Woods will
7:41 A. M. W.B.—4:08 A. M E.B.
M. E.B. leave the last of the week for Part
9:26 A. M. W.B.—6:24
4:31 P. M. W.B.—2:25 P. M E.B. land where they will take possession
12:63 P. M. Mid—9:25 P. M. E.B. of the club house dining room on the
The 7:41 A. M. west bound stage Wildwood Golf Course near Linn-
Is a local from Pendleton, and the ton. Ore. Mrs Kate Woods of Irrigon
6:24 A. M. east bound stage is a will accompany them. Mrs. Wood«
local from Portland.
has been employed at Jacks Cafe
for the past two years, and her place
will be taken by Mrs. Loretta Hefte
“DOG OF FLANDERS" FRANKIE
of Walla Walla ________
THOMAS' NEW RKO PICTURE.
"A Dog of Flanders," coming Sun
day and Monday to the Oasis theatre
Is ths second motion picture for
Frankie Thomas, sensational young
star.
He made hts film debut in "Wed
nesday's Child," several months ago |
and proved to be a greater hit on the
screen than he was In the New York
stage version of the same story. RKO
Radio Pictures only gave him time
enough to return to New York to
appear with Bert Lytell In "The
First Legion," and then brought him
back to play in his second film,
based on the famous story.
Hailed as a story of poignant in
terest to adults as well as to child-
ren, A Dog of Flanders" tells the
wistful tale of a little boy of Flan
ders and the four great loves in his
life—of his grandfather, his dog, his
childhood sweetheart and his art.
Around these Incidents much dra
ma and romance are packed, placing
the atory among the more colorful
and interesting pictures of the year.
The fine supporting cast includes
the famous characters, O. P. Heggie,
Helen Parish, DeWitt Jennings.
Christian Rub and Dick Quine. Ed
ward Cloman directed.
Weather Report.
Max. Min.
Date
.............. 48 .... 87
April
59
April 5 ......
62
April 6 .....
57
April 7 ......
5 0
April 8 .....
35
65
April 9 ......
28
65
....
April 10
- .......
Precipitation was 08
ALONG THE CONCRETE
Turkeys from the Cleve Clark
farm decided to ride into town Sun
day to see the sights — without
leave. When Cleve reached town ho
heard a cammand in the form of a
gobble from the rear seat, and there
were the turkeys, heads and all.
Roy Hale going fishing the first
day of the open season—Fishing polo
and equipment on the side of the
Shaar car- Ed Parrish back in town
again — Everyone shedding winter
coats for more comfortable spring
clothing Thursday.