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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1935)
exo ussna will Hermistun Heraln VOLUME XXIX HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1935. NUMBER 47 11 UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR LISTED FOR SEPTEMBER 2T-28 DIVISION SUPERINTENDENTS SHIFTED SOMEWHAT. Fair Buildings Being Moved to New Community Park Site; Ground . Graded and Levelled. The Umatilla Project fair will be held September 27-28 the fair board decided at a meeting held Tuesday night, with John Jendrzejewski pre siding. Some changes have < been made in superintendents for this year's fair and among them is the appointment of Mrs. W. L. Hamm to fill the vacancy left by the resigna tion of Mrs. W. A. Hineiine in the women’s department. Other superintendents include H. A. Pankow and Harry Kelley, con cessions; W. A. Sawyer and E. D. Martin, publicity; W. A. Sawyer, se lection of judges; I. Skovbo, honey; Al Kennings, 4-H club livestock ac tivities; L. C. Dyer, dairy; H. T. Fraser, poultry; W. G. Rodda, farm exhibits; B. Haneline, school dis play; R. H. McAtee, school exhibits; Mrs. H. J. Ott, flowers; Mrs. W. L. Hamm, women’s department; R. G. Attebury, grounds; A. E. Bensel, sports and amusements. Mrs. Hineiine will have charge of the 4-H club cooking and sewing. The fair board pointed out at the meeting that all persons wishing to display at the fair should notify the , superintendents of that particular division in which the display will be made at the earliest possible time. This will give each individual super intendent time to arrange sufficient space for display of exhibits. Fair Buildings Moved. The fair this year will be held on the new grounds of the Hermiston Community Park and the buildings are being moved and set up in the northwest portion of the park grounds. The dairy and poultry buildings on the old grounds near the school buildings are being wrecked and the best lumber will be salvaged and used. Grading and levelling of the new ¡building site will start soon, presi- dent Jendrzejewski said, and the moving and construction of the ¡buildings will entail considerable time and effort on the part of fair board members. It is believed that the new location will have many ad vantages. Fair Queen Dances. The American Legion has again 'been asked to take charge of the fair queen dances and detailed in- formation will soon be released. The queen will be elected by ballot as in previous years and candidates will be selected from Boardman, Irrigon. Umatilla, Hermiston. Stanfield, Ec ho and other districts if the vote justifies it. Members of the board present at the meeting Tuesday were J. Jen drzejewski, president, E. D. Martin, secretary, H. T. Fraser, R. G. Atte bury, Lyle Tilden, and H. A. Pan kow, who has charge of concessions. ------------- te» - Franklin Infant Dies. Bessie May Franklin, 5-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Franklin, died Sunday, July 14. She was buried in the Hermiston ceme- tery. _-------- --------- ************ + PINE CITY NEWS f By Oleta Neill Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and family were business visitors in Echo and Hermiston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles worth of Echo, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger spent Saturday night and Sunday camping at South Jones prairie. Roy Neill motored to Spokane Monday on business. Misses Marie and Cecelia Healy and Tom Healy attended the dance In Heppner Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and son Johnny were business visitors in Echo Monday. Mrs. Roy Neill. Miss Alma Neill, and Guy Moore motored to Hardman Monday to visit Mrs. Neill’s daugh ter. Mrs. Neil Knighten. Mrs. Neill remained for an extended visit with her daughter. Miss Iris Omohundro and Edwin and Lewis Omohundro spent Thurs day afternoon visiting at the E. B. Wattenburger home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch were business visitors in Hermiston Mon day. Misses Marie and Rosetta Healy and Jack Healy are now confined to their home with the mumps. Mrs. Truman Sether and daughter Phebe spent the week end visiting at the Sloan Thomson home. John Healy was a business visi- tor In Heppner Tuesday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters were business visitors In Hermiston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E Young and family motored to Irrigon Friday to get some apricots. Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and Mise Phebe Sether spent Thursday after- noon visiting at the John Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger were business visitors in Echo and Hermiston Monday. * F * * * * * * * * * * t STANFIELD NEWS t By Sophronia Rhea Word was received here Tuesday afternoon that the CCC boys will re turn to their home camps the first of August and all camps in Umatilla county will be closed. The fact that boys cannot be secured for enlist ment was given as the reason. Mrs. W. A. Nasshahn and Mrs. E. R Sires were hostesses at a girl’s sew ing club picnic and marshmallow roast on the Furnish ditch near the W. G. Wallace ranch. Each club girl had an invited guest. The Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Penney Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McGee and son and Mr. McGee's mother of Pendleton, spent Sunday at the J. F. Rueber home. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Caldwell and their children of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are spending an extended visit at the home of their daughter Mrs. R. B. McGrow. This is Mrs. Cald well's first trip west and she is im pressed by the country. They plan to visit Portland and the coast be fore returning home. Mrs. Theo. Gregory's mother, Mrs. Wm. Ross and her aunt Mrs. C. M. Suirkirt of Moscow, Idaho, have been visiting here the past week. Billie and Carla Cunha are visit ing at the John Correa home while their parents are in Chicago. B. F. McCullough of Neppel, Wn., is here visiting old friends. Mrs. Ed Coffman left last week for an extended visit to Seattle and other coast points. Mrs. Harle Rogers brought Mrs. Grace Rogers and daughter Mildred home from Portland last week. Mrs. Harle Rogers accompanied by Bud die Starkweather, returned to Port land Sunday. Nye Berry was a Stanfield caller Friday evening, Mrs, G, K, Greathouse entertained the bridge club at her home Monday afternoon. Refreshments of iced tea and wafers were served. Martin Refvem and son Bob, Miss Elva Berry. Mrs. Cora Olday, Ernest Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gre gory and girls, Henry Coe, Ralph Haney, Sophronia, Mary Lee, Jose phine, Marie and Bobbie Rhea all attended the Red & White Store pic nic at Meacham Lake Sunday. Miss Josephine Rhea brought home a prize of a carton of Milky Way bars. Mr and Mrs. Otto Foxel and daughter Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daughtery and Miss Thompson spent Sunday at Emigrant Springs. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Smith and fam ily and Sloan Spencer spent Sunday at Lehman Springs. There will be another community song service at the Presbyterian church Sundav evening. Esther Fredreckson's orchestra will furnish the music and Mrs. J. M. Richards will give a travelogue on Japan. Stanley Green will lead Endeavor. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoosier, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Penney and children Louis and Mildred, and Mrs. J. V. Villermoure, left Monday morning for a two week’s visit to Etsikow, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris and Mrs.' Geo. Elliott were called to Ed monton, Canada, by the illness of Mr. Elliott's brother. His sister Mrs. Reese of Vancouver accompanied them. They left Tuesday morning. M. Refvem and son Robert left Tuesday for Spokane where they met Mrs. Refvem and two sons Don and Tommy, who are returning from a trip to South Dakota. They expect to arrive here Thursday. Byrne Cashier, of the Internal Revenue office in Portland, who just returned from South Dakota, called on M. Refvem and brought greetings from Governor Tom Berry of South Dakota.• NEW FILTER ADDED TO CO-OP. CREAMERY PLANT A new pressure cream filter which was recently installed in the Uma tilla Co-operative Creamery plant, has been a great asset to the cream ery in removing foreign substances from the cream. After the cream is run through the sterilizer it goes through the filter into the churn. With this equipment the creamery is complying with state and federal butter regulations. Smallpox Case Reported. Dr. A. W. Christopherson, city health officer, has reported a case of smallpox in the community west of town, and requests that proper precaution be taken in public gath erings. SCHEDULE OF COMING EVENTS SECRETARY OF NIAGARA FALLS • ---------- • YWCA VISITS HERE. • IRRIGATION PIONEER PICNIC • • July 28 • J. Burnham, secretary of the ❖ STATES PICNIC • ¡Y. Elsie C. A. at Niagara Falls, N. Y., ❖ August 4 • and W. former national secretary of ❖ TURKEY TOUR (E.O.T.G.A.) • , Y.W.C.A., who her brother, • August 17 • J. S. Burnham visited here over the week ❖ HEPPNER RODEO ❖ end, was a delegate to the Profes- • August 22-23-24 • ¡sional and Business Woman ’s club ♦ PENDLETON ROUND-UP • [convention in Seattle. On Friday of • September 12-13-14 • last week she visited Walla Walla • STATE FAIR, SALEM ❖ with her brother and family and was • August 31—Sept. 7 • interested in that city be • UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR • ■ especially of the produce they receive in • September 27-28 • cause ************* New York from that section. While on the west coast Miss Burnham visited the Bonneville and Coulee dam projects. Of these pro- IRRIGATION PIONEER PICNIC jects she reports that "folks in the east, especially at Niagara Falls, are SCHEDULED FOR JULY 28 watching Coulee and Bonneville pro jects with great interest, but the The Irrigation Pioneer picnic power on the Niagara and which was held for the first time Hudson companies are not enthusiastic about last year in Columbia park, has been present power projects. There is a scheduled for Sunday, July 28. The pick-up of business in the picnic was such a success last year still much unemployment.” east but that the committee decided to make From here Miss Burnham was to it an annual affair. visit her brother Frank Burnham at Individuals and their families who Chelan, and then other rela have lived in the west Umatilla tives in Wn., central states. She had irrigation districts for more than 20 not seen the her brother who lives here years are eligible to membership. for 25 years. Registrations may be made at the Herald office as they were last year and persons who have not previous TOWNSEND CLUB ELECTS ly registered are requested to do so OFFICERS TUESDAY NIGHT immediately. A more complete outline of the program will be given next week. A. E. Bensel was elected president Officers of the association are Mrs. of the Hermiston Townsend club Ralph Joder, Umatilla, president; Tuesday night at its regular meet Llewllyn Brownell, Umatilla, vice ing. Dr. A. E. Marble was elected president; Jasper Templeton, treas vice president. Rev. C. R. Moore, sec urer; and Mrs. Wm. Bensel, secre retary, and Harvey Payne, treasurer. tary. Members of the advisory board are: J. W. McMullen, L. C. Dyer, Mrs. S. L. Carson, Mrs. Raymond Jones, F. STATES PICNIC WILL BE HELD R. Moore, Norman Pennock and SUNDAY, AUGUST 4; COLUMBIA Frank Guiwits. The club was presented with a trophy for doubling its membership The annual states picnic will be and now has a membership of over held the first Sunday in August this 200. It was pointed out at the meet year, according to the announce ing that this club is one of the most ment made by the president, Mrs. in the county. II. J. Ott. A program of interest is active Frank Sloan of Stanfield and Mrs. bring planned to be given in Colum Agnes Fredricks of Echo were among bia park, and it is hoped that all representatives from other clubs who states will be represented. talked at the meeting. Other numb Customary basket lunch will be ers included a reading by Mrs. Wal observed at noon with coffee f' rni- do Dyer and an instrumental num shed by the organization ber by Ed Peterson and Bruce Fol lett. BERRY-BRIGGS Plans are being made for a joint Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Briggs of Her picnic for members of all clubs at miston announce the marriage of Echo, Stanfield. Umatilla and Her- their daughter Georgiana to Mr. miston. _ Nye Berry of Weston, Ore., Monday. Prairie Fires Damage. July 15. The services were read at the Rev. W. H. Huntington home Several prairie fires were started with Mrs. Ralph Pierson of Weston Tuesday evening east of the O & W and Mrs. H. Coston of Walla Walla, tracks and north and south of Her attending the couple. South of town the flames Mr. and Mrs. Berry will be at miston. eastward from Hinkle station home in Weston after a short wel- swept toward the U. S. experiment farm ding trip. and winter sheep ranges of several thousand acres were burned over. Clubbers Will Attend State Fair. North of town near the Longhorn The entire membership of the ranch and across the dry North Hill Blue Ribbon Calf club recently an the flames were soon brought under nounced that it will attend the full control. On Wednesday afternoon week of state fair at Salem, Ore., flames threatened to damage the this fall. The club will pay the house on the Frank Fowler place transportation expenses of the mem northeast of town. The fires accur- bers and they expect to sponsor a red during a heavy wind which fol candy and popcorn sale on the Main lowed the five days of excessive Street in town Saturday night. Lois heat. e » ■ - - Hutchison is president of the club. Final Wool Buying. 2320 Pounds Peas Canned. The Hermiston Co-operative Can nery handled 2320 pounds of peas Thursday and Friday of last week for 58 families, making a total of over 2000 cans. These peas were purchased from the Athena pea growers and more will be canned here this week. Leave for Suttle Lake. A delegation of Epworth Leaguers from Hermiston, Pendleton, Echo and Arlington left Tuesday morning for Suttle Lake to attend the annual summer conference. Those from Her miston are Rev. Raymond Finkbi ner, Roberta Mullins and Thelma Swarner. They expect to return within a week. Alpha‘Christley left Monday night with a heavy truck load of wool for Portland. This is the last wool for the season from ranch flocks in the vicinity of Hermiston. The price paid was 18 to 191 cents per pound. The producers were Alpha Christley, Emmett Cooney, Will Kennedy, S. Skovbo. W. S. Casady and W. R. Nugent. E. P. Doad was the buyer for a Portland house. ------ 9-------- Stanfield C. E. Entertainment. A Christian Endeavor benefit pro gram will be given by the Stanfield society Friday, July 26, at 8:00 p. m., under the direction of Mrs. Cora Olday. A play entitled, "Pineapple Salad” will be given by Claudia Ga briel, Elva Berry, Paul Baker and Joe Chabot. Orcestral numbers will Stanfield CCC Will Close. be given by the Misses Helen and Lieutenant J. D. Kilgreen of the Esther Fredreckson, Edna Ott and Stanfield CCC camp today confirm Rose Hoosier. Readings and other ed the report that the government musical numbers will be given. ------ 90 — camp there will be closed for a month after the first of August. Barney Anderson Elected. Definite information had not been Barney Anderson was elected pres received as to the cause, he said. ident of the Pendleton Townsend club at the bi-annual election of of Weather Report. ficers at the County library in Pen Max. Min. dleton Tuesday night. Other officers Date »5 ... 4 9 elected were Clarence Brown, vice- July 11 103 .. 50 president; G. L. Sutherland, secre July 12 108 .. 56 tary; C. C. Anderson, treasurer; July 13 110 .. 62 Mrs. Eggers Anderson, reading sec July 14 105 .. 70 retary. During the summer months July 15 100 .. 72 meetings will he held bi-monthly at July 16 90 .„ 63 the library. July 17 PROPOSED HERMISTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL %. S. : t With slight alterations this will be the Union high school building conetrt cted here in the event the leral voters favor the $40,000 bond issue and the PWA grant Is secured from the federal government. The election will be held August 6th la the school building at 2:00 p. m. . t * * * * * * * * * UMATILLA NEWS t By Louise Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes and daughter Joan, accompanied by Maurice Priddy, Raymond and Rich ard La Chance, Delbert Van Scho- iach, Ben Juday, Charles Powell and Harold Reeves spent Saturday in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bullock left Wednesday for Seattle on a two weeks’ vacation after spending a week’s visit at the A. E. McFarland home. Those who are attending Catholic summer school in Hermiston are: James and Kathleen Guerin, Ralph and Billie Davis, Patsy, Joe and Dan ny Cooney, Kathleen, Mary, Agnes and Don Kennedy, Veta and Jimmy Moran, Ann Mary Sherlock, and John and Blanche Pound. Rufus La Rue, who has been in Hermiston visiting his uncle, Joe Quick, returned to Umatilla to help his uncle, John Quick in the Quick Lunches. The Quick Lunches was broken in to and ransacked Friday. It is repor ted that the intruder drank all the pop, ate several pies, broke a win dow and made oft with all the gum, and some candy. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Estel and Mrs. A. E. McFarland motored to Port land Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Batte and sons Pal ey, Astel and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Estel and son enjoyed a picnic Sunday on the Columbia river below Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward spent Sun day in Irrigon visiting Mrs. Ward’s mother Mrs. Jennie Reiks. Mrs. Sabine Alexander and child ren of La Grande are visiting at the Joe Ward home. A large grass fire was burning east of the airport Sunday evening. Ralph Joder, who has been em ployed at the Bonneville dam, Is working in Pat Fallen’s place in the depot. Fallen was overcome Sunday by the heat. Mac Graybeal who has been em ployed at Huntington returned to his home this week due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lane of Spo kane, formerly of Umatilla, spent Sunday here. W. T. Bray and son Junior took a load of apricots to Heppner Mou- day. Mrs. William Conlon spent last Thursday in Portland. She was joined in Portland by her daughter Mildred who is working in Salem. A baby daughter named Loretta Mae was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hob Pike In Hermiston Monday of last week. Both the mother and baby returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Zora Rogers and children Jack and Gerry, and Cloyd Tillson attended a family reunion held at the A. E. Bensel home in Hermiston Sunday. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t IRRIGON NEWS t By Mrs. W. C. Isom Barney Endrice from Spokane who has been visiting his cousin, Frankie Leicht, returned to his home. Rev. H. B. Thomas of Boardman was making calls In Irrigon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham and family spent Sunday at Emigrant Springs. Mrs H. C. Warner and Mrs. Chas. Steward were joint hostesses at the Steward home at an afternoon party Friday, July 12 th, honoring the members of their two Sunday School classes. J. W. Vancleve has returned from Portland very much improved. Miss Naomi Brownell from Port land visited relatives here several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Markham from California are visiting at the Frank Markham home Frances and Edward Markham from La Grande are visiting their grandfather, Frank Markham. Mrs. Fred Reiks had her daughter from La Grande as a house guest over the week end Mrs. Geo. Rand and Mrs. B. P. Hand motored tn Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Jess OUvor and daughter Eathel spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Olivere mother at Gol- dendale, Wn. Mis Oliver returned Sunday but Miss Eathel remained for a longer visit with her grandmo ther. Mrs. Frank Reiks was a Pendle ton visitor Noaday. Mrs. Chas. Vanderinde. who has been visitin • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lamnoretux returned to her home in Yak’a fundar Mr. and Mra Adrian Alien have gone to Washititon where they will wirk in the .rutt. Mr. McRoberts and family of Aso tin. Wn.. visited with the Ernest Bedwell and Jack Browning families Sunday. Dr. Taylor has been testing cows in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. Chas. Steward left Friday for Walla Walla after receiving word that her husband wus quite 111. Mrs. Marshal and daughter Louise of Forest Grove. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ford of Gaston. Ore., visited from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boulware and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner. Mrs. Marshal and Mrs. Ford are sisters of Mrs. Boulware. The three families were guests of Mrs. James Warner Monday evening. Earl Leach, who has been work ing at Brewster. Wn., for several weeks, returned home Tuesday. Otto Frshe returned from Califor nia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs O. Coryell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom motored to Emi- rrant Springs Sunday for a day’s outing. Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave of Monument. Ore., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W C. Isom Sunday. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER " ..... -r... . '■ UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOND ELECTION GALLED AUGUST 6 APPLICATION FOR PWA FUNDS WILL BE MADE. Plans and Specifications of Building May be Seen at Office of R. A. Brownson. The necessary details have been worked out by members of the Union High school district board for the calling of a bond election Tuesday. August 6, to authorize a $40,000 bond issue'for the construction of a new high school building for district No. 9. The resolution was passed at a meeting held Saturday, July 14, and notices were immediately pre pared calling the election. Plans and specifications of the proposed building are being held at the office of the district clerk, R. A. Brownson, and interested parties may call there and see them during office hours. Slight alterations have been made in the original plans by lessening of dimensions of rooms in some parts of the building but the general archi tectural plan of the building is the same. The roof of the gymnasium will be level with the front wing of the building and there will be no class rooms under the gym. In the event the bond election car ries, a 45 per cent grant will be ap plied for from the federal PWA fund under a set-up at 4 per cent inter est. The government will keep an inspector on the grounds during the construction of the building. Tour- telotte & Hummel of Portland have drawn the plans but no bids will be calied for until the bond issue is authorized by the voters and the grant secured from the PWA 9 he polls for the reception of the ballots cast In the bond election August 6, will be open between the hours of 2:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. in room four on the first floor of the school building.___ _______ "FOLIES BERGERE” NEW CHEVALIER MUSICAL DUE. "Folles Bergere,” starring Mau rice Chevalier, will be at the Oasis Theatre Friday and Saturday. Taking its settings and, its mond as well as its title from the iniorna- tionally famous Parisian musical en tertainment, "Folles Bergere" offers Chevalier his first dual role. He Is seen both as his gay, straw-batted, singing self and also as a be-mus- tached, bemonocled French baron. Chevalier sings five new song hits, as well as a chorus of the memorable "Valentina,” "Rhythm of the Rain," "Au Revoir L’Amour,” "I Was Luc ky” and "Singing a Happy Song” were written by Jack Meskill and Jack Stern, while Burton Lane and Harold Adamson, the team who wrote "Stormy Weather,” collabora ted on "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth.” ADDITIONAL LOCALS H. M. Sommerer left Tuesday morning for Lewiston, Idaho, where he joined his wife and family. They expect to return home Friday. Mrs. Sommerer has been visiting relatives there for two weeks. Mrs. Steve Lines and three child ren of Enterprise, Ore., and Mrs. Verdo Fairchild and two children of Joseph, Ore., were over night guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laird Monday. Mrs. J. R. Anson of Stanfield was a business visitor here Wednesday. Supt. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of Evanston, Wyoming, visited a few hours Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hanby. Mr. Shaw was super intendent of the Hermiston schools proceeding Supt. R. H. McAtee. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wells re turned from Portland Thursday night after spending most of the week there. Mr. Well’s daughter Vir ginia returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. White and daugh ter Lois returned last week from a two week's vacation trip to Seattle, Tacoma and Paradise Inn. Mr. White is employed by the Western Union at Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell Jr. of New York City, who are visiting at the Thos. Campbell home here, left Wednesday for Sunnyside, Wn., to spend two or three days with Mr. Campbell's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Scroggs. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell, Sr., accompa nied them. :......... ****: ♦ ♦ ALONG THE CONCRETI ♦ • 9494499444*4 * * * 9 Not mentioning any names of course but Pankow is accused by members of the fair board of swip ing some pipe belonging to that be - dy. For once Pankow had nothing to say. Our super-Ford salesman driving our super-antique fire truck to the prairie fire Wednesday. When the fire truck is called out we are re minded of the little boy who asked, "Don’t you play football, grandpa? Daddy said we'd get a new ear as soon as you kicked off.” Jimmie of J.B.S. walkin aor s the street carrying a mirror d i ! ■ his size................. Chas Clark shopping tor a pattern and bttons in Pendleton .... Mrs. C. R Mo r ■ getting a golden sun-tan In the wind Saturday .... Once bit twice shy.
