ohe Mermistun Heraln
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 27
SECOND SHOWING OF
“THE BRAT” WILL BE
GIVEN MARCH 4TH
BAD
WEATHER
KEEPS
MANY
AWAY FROM FIRST SHOWING.
Production Said to be Best Presented
Here by High School Students
in Many Months.
HERMISTON, UMATILLA
COUNTY,
SHOT GUN RABBIT DRIVE ONLY, CANDIDATES NOW FILING
SET FOR SUNDAY.
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
There will be no club drive
on jack rabbits next Sunday
but the shot gun drive will be
conducted at the same location
where the corali was placed ♦
for the last drive, near the N.
G. Robertson place on Butter
♦ Creek.
♦ Roy Hale will have charge of ♦
the drive as before and anyone ♦
wishing to participate is asked ♦
to get in touch with Mr. Hale
before Saturday night.
The next club drive will be
♦ held a week from Sunday, ♦
March 8, near. Four Mile lake, ♦
♦ southwest of Hermiston, about
♦ five or six miles from the Roy ♦
♦ Attebury corner.
♦
Because of the muddy condi ♦
tions of the roads the club ♦
♦ drive is being postponed.
♦
OREGON,
FEBRUARY 27. 1936
WATER AGAIN RUNNING INTO
REGISTERED
COLD SPRINGS RESERVOIR
•
For the first time in several
Filing of candidates for the com-
Ing primary election in May have weeks water was again running in
begun to come in. In the county so to the Cold Springs reservoir Tues-
far Carl Chambers, chief tax deputy day evening of this week at 6:00
in the sheriff’s office in Pendleton, o’clock. E. D. Martin, manager of
filed his candidacy Monday on the the Hermiston 1 rrigation district
republican ticket for Umatilla coun expects to see the feed canal run-
ty judge. Also on Tuesday came the ning full again by Sunday. A small
announcement that T. C. Elliott of head of water has been directed
Milton, state republican party chair through the canal since the cold
man in 1932. and a member of the weather broke, in order to take out
Townsend club, would run for co the ice without forming ice jams,
unty judge. Fay Hodges has defini Mr. Martin said.
tely announced that he will not be
A capacity flow of water will be
a reelection candidate for the office necessary in the canal for the next
of judge.
seventy or eighty days before the
Another announcement came from reservoir is filled. Present prospects
Will M. Peterson, prominent lawyer tor moisture in the watershed dist
of Pendleton and democrat, that he rict are ideal under normal condi
is a candidate for democratic na tions.
tional committeeman from Oregon.
The latest snow survey at Toll
Congressman Walter M. Pierce is gate shows the best moisture pros
present national committeeman but pects seen since 1925, with nine
has declined to seek reelection.
toot, eleven inches of hard packed
One of the biggest upsets in the snow, besides recently fallen snow.
way of political announcements was
The Butter Creek district is ex
the rumor that Jack Allen, former pecting to have the best prospects
joint senator, former Pendleton for irrigation seen there in three
mayor and recently resigned admin years. There is a fairly good flow of
istrator of the Oregon Liquor Con water coming down Butter Creek at
trol Commission, might run against present.
Congressman Walter M. Pierce of
La Grande for the democratic nomi HERMISTON LIBRARY SHOWS
nation.
Other filings are expected daily. GAIN IN CIRCULATION IN 1935
People who have not seen the
three-act play, "The Brat,” a high
school-----
’~ ′*
production
by members of the
senior class, will have an oppor-
tunity to do so Wednesday night,
March 4, when the play will be pre-
sented for the second time at the
♦
Oasis theatre.
And fortunate they will be to have COMMERCIAL CLUB PRESIDENT
this opportunity of seeing a high
school play that is said to be the APPOINTS ANNUAL COMMITTEES
best play presented here in many
months by amateur high school stu
The first meeting of the Hermis
dents. The play was given Thurs ton Commercial club since election
day, February 20, and because of of officers, was conducted Tuesday
the cold weather there was only a night in the Hermiston hotel with
small audience to enjoy the show. Herbert Hedwall in the chair. Much
The play is being repeated because interest and enthusiasm was shown
of numerous requests by those who by the eighteen members present
were not present at the first per aud the club voted to sponsor the
The Hermiston library, with a
formance. Miss Margaret Elliott, di Boy Scout troop of Hermiston for DEETER RESIGNS POSITION
gain of 11 per cent, led all branches
rector of the play, has set the date the coming year.
WITH HERMISTON BANK
of the Umatilla county libraries in
for re-showing on March 4th.
The president appointed Harold
gain in circulation for the year
Natural ability, coupled with Thompson, Guy Amsberry and Dr.
D. M. Deeter, who has been em- 1935, says the report of Miss J. Eli
splendid training and exceptionally F. B. Belt as troop committeemen. ployed
by the First National Bank zabeth Olsen, county librarian. Wes
catchy lines, aided Maxine Paul in and plans are being made for a
Hermiston for the past nine years, ton and Umatilla, each with nine
putting over the part of “The Brat” scout benefit dance to be given of
and as assistant cashier for the past per cent, were next and Athena
in the fine way in which she did.
soon. The Boy Scouts will assist in
years, has announced his resig third, with one per cent. The total
Bill Jackson, portraying the part this by selling tickets for the bene- five
nation effective March 22.
circulation for the branches was
of a sophisticated young author who fit.
Mr. Deeter recently purchased a 86,299. This includes Milton, Her
brought “The Brat” to his home
Pep talks were given by a number fruit farm near Bellingham, Wn„ miston, Athena, Freewater, Weston,
from the police court where she had of the members which aided in cre
Echo, Stanfield. Helix
been picked up for begging, in order ating enthusiasm in the work for from his father, and will move his Umatilla,
family to their new home soon. and Pilot Rock.
to have a type-subject to study for the coming year.
Since 1931 he has been interested
Mrs. R. A. Brownson acts as li
material in his book, carried off a
The president appointed commit- in the fruit business with his fath brarian for the Hermiston library.
difficult part against his personality. tees
to carry on the work during
and each summer since then has
The two rather snobbish young 1935. They are: Road—F. C. Mc- er,
spent a few days of his vacation
FRANK HADLEY.
debutantes. Jane Depew and Angela Kenzie, W. J. Warner and R. G. there
aiding In the disposal of the
Smythe, played by June Richards Saylor; Finance—Chas. Taylor, R. fruit.
BOARDMAN, Feb. 26 (Special)—
and Ruth Dodd, carried off their A. Brownson and A. F. Rohrman;
Frank Hadley, resident of Boardman
parts in a big way. Both girls were Membership—Guy Amsberry, Harvey
for some time, passed away Thurs
Attends Economic Conference.
desperately afraid they would not DeMoss and Ellis Moyer; River De
day evening, February 20th, at the
capture the affections of the young velopment—E. P. Dodd, H. T. Fras
H. K. Dean, superintendent of the Hermiston General hospital follow
author and finally through clever er and N. R. Mueller; Entertain Umatilla Field Station, left Wednes ing a second stroke. Funeral ser
maneuvering Angela wins a pro ment — Geo. Harkenrider, J. A. day morning for Redmond and vices were held from the Bomboy
posal from him. She later discovers Clarke and Lloyd Moore; Park—E. Prineville where he will attend Funeral Home in Pendleton Sunday
that he was really in love with her. D. Martin, Sam Moore and H. M.
afternoon at 2:00 o’clock, with Rev.
Eleanor Dawson, as Mrs. Forrest Sommerer; Boy Scout — Harold economic conferences conducted at A. L. VanSlyke conducting the ser-
er, mother of the young author and Thompson, Guy Amsberry and Dr. Redmond Thursday and Friday of vice.
a younger son Stephen, played by F. B. Belt.
Mr. Hadley is survived by his
this week, and at Prineville Monday
Harold Throop, could not have ap
The next regular meeting will be and Tuesday of next week. Mr. Dean wife, one son, Darrell, two daugh-
peared more dignified as she played held on March 10th.
ters, Mrs. Naomi Marlow and Mrs.
is secretary to the turkey and dairy I Josephine
the part of the falsley sophisticated
Lawry, and one grandson,
commodities committee and will give LaVern Marlow.
society matron. Mrs. Forrester, to-
gether with other members of her MANY ARE INSTRUCTED IN
Acting pall bearers were Mark
reports on findings reached through
household, have driven Stephen to
Wisley, Charley Williamson, Walter
experiments
carried
on
at
the
local
drink becuase they tried to make a USE OF WOOLEN MATERIALS
Wisley, Fred Wisley, and Dan Ran-
painter of him when he was inter
station. A large representation is sier.
The Wool Growers’ Auxiliary met expected from all parts of the state.
ested only in becoming an engineer.
She still considers him as the baby Thursday, February 20, at the city
Attend Co-op. Meeting.
of the family, but Stephen, in a re hall in Echo. Miss Frances Clinton,
Geo.
Wagner
Funeral
Services.
markable way comes into his own Umatilla county home demonstration
H. M. Sommerer, manager of the
Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her-
and tells the whole family what he agent, gave an interesting talk on
Members of the Hermiston I.O.O.F. miston.
and C. A. Jackman, manag
plans to do with his life.
wool, kinds of woolen and worsted lodge acted as pall bearers Sunday
Bishop Ware, brother of Mrs. For materials, how to test for different at the funeral for Geo. Wagner of er of the Co-operative Service Sta
tion.
attended
a meeting of the Pa
rester, played by Deverde Elwood, fabrics and how to clean and disin Hermiston, who passed away last
cific Supply Cooperative held in
his wife, played by Jo Ellen Mopps, fect different materials.
week. They were Curtis Simons, Walla
Walla Thursday and Friday
and their small daughter Dorothy,
Miss Runkle and twenty girls who Geo. Harkenrider, Floyd Knerr,
played by Carrie Lage, added great are taking sewing at school, were Frank Bilderbaek, Gwyn Hughes of last week. There are 54 units in
ly to the sophisticated atmosphere present to hear Miss Cinton. About and Gerald White. A ritual service the territory which comprises Ore
25 members of the Auxiliary were was conducted at the grave by the gon, Washington and Idaho, and
which surrounded “The Brat.”
there were more than forty repre
Two other characters Timothy the also present.
Odd Fellows. Rev. R. R. Finkbeiner sentatives present at the meeting.
butler, played by Herbert Skovbo,
Plans were laid by . members of conducted the services at the church Mr. Sommerer is one of the directors
and Margot the housekeeper, played the auxiliary to sponsor a dance in which was filled to capacity.
of the organization. Mr. Jackman
by Barbara Reid, were loyal to the near future to raise funds with
stayed only for the one day but Mr.
Stephen and learned to love "The which to finance the work of the
Sommerer remained through to the
Government Inspector Here.
Brat.” Skovbo might be considered organization. Mrs. Troy Ciernan,
closing sessions.
the ‘perfect butler.’
Mrs. Otis McCarty, Mrs. Clifford
R. A. Smith arrived last week to
In order that the story may not Esselstyn and Mrs. Sloan Thomson take charge as federal inspector on
Story of Project Spread.
the public works of the new high
be too thoroughly spoiled for those served.
school
building.
Mr.
Smith
has
been
In
a
recent issue of the “Syracuse
who have not seen the play, it will
An electric cooking school will be
not be carried further, but it may held in Pendleton some time in stationed at Bonanza camp in Kla Republican,” published semi-week
be assumed that everything works March, where lamb will be prepared math county while working under ly in Syracuse, Illinois, a story re
out for the happiness of "The Brat” each- day to demonstrate the differ federal grazing department. Mrs. lating the movement of cooperatives
and Stephen.,
ent dishes. The next meeting of the Smith expects to join him here in on the Hermiston project was rela
ted. It came about through corres
Character substitutions will be organization will be held Friday, a short while.
pondence by C. L. Upham with one
made in the part of Dorothy and March 6th.
of the reporters on the paper who
the Bishop’s wife. Dorothy will be
Attends Townsend Conference
secures such stories for a special col
played by Helen Ralph, and Mrs.
C. R. Moore, secretary to the Her umn of which she is editor. Mr.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE HIT IN "THE
Ware by Marnie Smith.
miston Townsend club, returned Upham brought out the different co-
A boy's musical sextet furnished
Saturday morning from The Dalles operative movements being success
music between acts. They were Guy LITTLEST REBEL” AT OASIS
where he had attended district meet fully carried on in the field here.
Jeppe. Paul Marble, Herbert Skovbo,
Full of sentiment, comedy and ing of all Townsend clubs in con
Archie Fry, Alton Sisson and De- drama,
Shirley Temple’s latest star gressional district number two held
Townsend Meeting Report.
verd Elwood.
ring vehicle, "The Littlest Rebel,” there Friday. February 21. Fifty-
Following
a twenty-five cent oys
will be at the Oasis theatre Sunday. four districts out of more than
Monday and Tuesday.
eighty were represented despite the ter supper Tuesday, March 3, a re
CALIFORNIAN DONATES TO
Adapted from an old stage suc fact that the roads were Impassable port will be given on the Townsend
cess. “The Littlest Rebel” is the in many sections. Mr. Moore will club district convention held at The
WALLULA GATEWAY CLUB
story of a young father, mother and give a report of the meeting at the Dalles Friday, February 21. The
supper will be served at the Union
A letter came Thursday morning their only child at the beginning of next regular meeting March 3.
church.
from Col. L. W. Jordan, of Los An the civil war. The locale is Virginia.
John Boles and Karen Marley are
geles. Calif., enclosing a check for
ten dollars toward the work of the the parents. Among the servants on
Wallula Gateway club, which is pre the place are Bill Robinson and
paring a brief on the Umatilla Stepin Fechit, both adding to the
rapids dam justification to be pre comedy sequences.
sented to the army engineers hear
Shirley sings three songs, "Dixie,”
ing about March 15.
"Those Endearing Young Charms,"
Mr. Jordan has visited In Hermis and “Polly Wolly Doodle.” She also
ton nearly every summer for the dances solo, as well as with Robin
past several years and is vitally in- son and with Willie West, her boy
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE, maintain and Improve the soil and
terested In the river development, partner at the birthday party which U.S.D.A., Athena Ore., Feb. 24— conserve moisture will be continued
Mr. Jordan read the article in the opens the story.
Decentralization plans for Oregon in the district.
Herald last week which told of the
Soil Conservation Service activities
Regional officials stated that the
work being done by the organiza-
will call for the establishment of a decentralization plan was a factor
HOME DEMONSTRATION GIVEN
tion.
district office in eastern Oregon In the movement to strengthen the
Funds may be mailed to Al Quir- IN COOKING VEGETABLES
which will act as an Intermediary work of the projects by bringing the
Ing, secretary-treasurer of the or
between the regional office and six advisory staff closer to the work
ganization. or handed to him at the
project areas, officials here said to- areas. The district office will co-
Miss Frances Clinton, county day.
Herald office. A definite record Is
ordinate the work of the projects,
home
demonstration
agent,
conduct
being kept of all receipts and dis-
C. E. Hill, formerly project mana afford a clearing house for corres
ed
the
second
of
such
meetings
held
bursements of the organization.
Wildhorse Creek demon pondence and reports for the region
fn this district at the home of Mrs. ger of the
project. will be in charge of al office, and permit machinery to
W. A. Sawyer, Tuesday. Miss Clinton | stration
be shifted from one project fn the
illustrated how to cook such vege- | the new district.
Park Work Resumed.
“The district office will continue district to another.
tables as cabbage, cauliflower, ruta-
Soil conservation projects which
Work on the Hermiston Commun bagas, onions and turnips without to cooperate with the Extension
be directed from the new dis
ity Park was resumed Thursday of them throwing off such offensive Service and allied federal, state, and will
local organizations.” Hill commen- trict office are: the Wildhorse Creek
this week and continued through odors.
near Athena; Squaw Creek project
Friday. All forces will start on the
The meeting opened in the morn- ted. "Likewise, the same program
near Gibbon: the Willow and Hin
includes
of
'proper
land
use',
which
1ob Monday of next week with 36 Ing and continued through to mid- the conservation of crop residues. ton Creek project near Heppner; the
men on the crew and several teams. afternoon. with lunch served at correct tillage practices, crop rota Rock Creek project near Condon;
the Grass Valley Canyon project
Glenn Moore is acting as foreman noon by the ladies who attended.
The next meeting will be held tions, gully control, reforestation near Moro, and the Warm Springs
for the teamsters, and Geo. Rhea as
March 24th, and all interested par and afforestation measures, rodent Indian Reservation project near Sim-
general foreman.
ties are invited to attend.
control, and such other work as will nasho.
OREGON SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
ANNOUNCES ACTIVITIES IN COUNTY
t
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
BULL
NOW
AT
UMATILLA FIELD STATION
A registered, blue-blooded
Jersey bull arrived recently
from Oregon State college at
Corvallis for service to the
♦ Umatilla Field Station here.
❖ The animal is Lindell Stand-
ard Volunteer. a 5-year-old
bull, past grand crampion of
the British Columbia Provin-
clal exhibition at Victoria.
Lindell
Standard Volunteer
♦ comes from a distinguished line
of champions and record-win
ners.
Other Oregon herds were
enriched by more of this blue-
blooded stock from the famous
❖ Lindell farms at Sardis, B. C.
The cattle, purchased by some
of the leading Jersey breeders,
are from the herd of 200 head
of island-bred Jerseys there.
♦ Their sale was arranged by
Neil McPherson, field man for
the farms, who has done much
to keep up enthusiasm among
Jersey breeders in the north-
west.
•
♦
♦
♦
INFORMATION
SECURED BY IN
DIVIDUAL FARMERS.
❖ Volume Shown to Justify
♦
Construction in Some
♦
Line
Districts.
♦
♦
The Rural Electrification Admin
♦ istration statistics for the west end
❖
STATE GRANDMASTER VISITS
HERMISTON I.O.O.F. LODGE.
Frank M. Sexton, state grand mas-
ter of the Odd Fellow lodge, made
his official visit to the local order
Monday night, February 24. Other
officials present were Curtis Sim-
ons, special district deputy; Earl
Carson, district deputy, Hermiston;
W. T. Reeves, district deputy, Stan
field; and D. W. Davis, secretary of
Umatilla-Morrow county convention.
Visitors were present from Stan
field. Boardman, Echo and Pendle-
ton, to hear Mr. Saxton relate some
of his experiences on the trips over
the state.
The Hermiston degree team will
present the degree work at the Pen-
dleton district convention next Sat-
urday, February 29, when Dan Ran-
sier, Geo. Wicklander, Jr., Gus Veci-
no. Guy Barlow and Vernon Root of
Boardman, and Don Sherwood of
Hermiston will be given the first
degree. These new members were
initiated into the Hermiston lodge
a week ago.
Visitors from Boardman who at
tended lodge here last week includ
ed Ernest Peck. Zeral Gillespie, Jack
Gorham and Geo. Wicklander, Sr.
FOUR ENTERED IN CENTENNIAL
FLOUR POPULARITY CONTEST
Four candidates are now entered
in the Centennial Flouring Mills
company popularity contest being
carried on through the Farm Bureau
Co-operative of Hermiston. They are
Eleanor Dawson and Fern Lindner,
tied for first place with 3000 votes;
and Gladys Elwood and Margaret
Hammil, each with 1000 votes.
The winner will receive a Bulova
ladies’ wrist watch as first prize,,
and a complete ladies’ dresser set as
second prize.
Votes and candidates are entered
with the purchase of a sack of flour
with the name of the favored candi
date appearing on the sales slip.
Each purchase credits 1000 votes to
the candidate.
The contest closes. April 18, at
5:00 p. m.
Piano Recital March 6th.
The piano recital which was to
have been given by pupils of Golda
Mumma, assisted by the high school
orchestra, and glee clubs on Janu
ary 28, has been set for Friday,
March 6, at 8:00 p. m. at the high
school building. The public Is cor-
dially Invited to attend.
Correction,
REA SURVEY FACTS
BEING COMPILED FOR
FEDERAL REPORT
of Umatilla county are being com
pleted this month by Assistant Coun
ty Agent W. A. Sawyer’s office,
through information brought in by
surveys made by farmers in differ
ent districts. Plots which will be
held as permanent files are being
made up of Boardman, Irrigon, Co
lumbia, North Hill,
Hermiston,
Westland, Stanfield and Butter Creek
districts
A total list of 342 prospective
users of electrical power has been
compiled, which does not include
Boardman, and approximately 40
additional prospective users in other
districts not listed. Survey reports
now in show that 1715 rooms are
listed for lighting.
The number and variety of elec
trical appliances listed are as fol
lows: 91 electric ranges; 74 water
heaters; 25 mangles or electric iron
ers; 148 refrigerators; 202 electric
water systems; 269 radios; 216
washing machines; 245 ironers; 65
vacuum cleaners; 165 toasters; 131
waffle irons; 55 grain grinders; 38
milking machines; 119 small utili
ty motors; 139 electric motors on
cream separators; 23 electric incu
bators; and 52 electric brooders.
In the east Stanfield district it
Is estimated that there are an aver
age of seven users per mile, but in
the Butter Creek district not more
than two per mile. The difference
shown here in such a small number
of users per mile and that of many
users per mile in other districts,
will be offset, it is believed, by the
larger volume of kilowat hours
which will be used by farmers on
large-acreage farms.
A permanent file of all this in-
formation obtained through this
survey is being compiled and will be
available at the office of Mr. Saw
yer.
The Rural Electrification admin-
istration has announced that it will
finance the wiring of houses and
other farm buildings in areas where
rural line construction is making
electricity available.
This action is designed to re
move one of the great barriers to a
rapid Increase In rural electrifica
tion. In the past, lack of adequate
financing facilities has retarded the
extension of electric service into
rural areas. Now the federal gov-
ernment’s rural electrification pro-
gram provides financing of line con-
struction and wiring through REA
and financing of the purchase of
major appliances and equipment
through the Electric Home and
Farm Authority.
First REA Line Energized.
In a report put out by the REA
in December, 1935, it stated that
"electricity is surging through the
wires of the first REA project to
reach completion, bringing elec
tricity’s benefits to fifty families In
the Granger Homestead project. In
Dallas county, Iowa, just west of
Des Moines. On December 15 current
was ‘cut in' to the project built by
the Central Iowa Power company
with funds from an REA loan.”
An ad carried in the Herald last
week stated that a dance would be
given at Irrigon February 29 by the
CARD OF THANKS.
Columbians orchestra. This date
Dear Friends—We have tried to
was erroneous and should have read
February 22. The Columbians will put Into words our deep apprecia
tion and heart-felt thanks that we
play at Arlington Saturday night.
feel toward you one and all, for the
sympathy
and wonderful help you
Attend West's Funeral.
have extended us during the bereave
The funeral for "Dad” J. 8. West ment and loss of our beloved daugh
was held in Pendleton last Friday, ter and sister. It Is beyond all ex-
with the following from Hermiston pression in mere words, We send
acting as poll bearers. They were our appreciation from the very
May God
H. T. Fraser, H. A. Pankow, Wm. depths of our hearts.
Longhorn and Wm. Mikesell. "Dad" bless you one and all.
West lived In Hermiston for 28
MR. AND MRS. FRED OBER
years prior to moving to Pendleton
AND FAMILY.
and will be remembered by many
whe live here.
Hay for Sale.
There are 150 tons of hay for
Weather Report.
sale at Westland. J. W. Messner,
Max. Mln. Hermiston, Oregon.
Date
February 20 ....... . .............. 30 ..... 19
Adv.
February 21 ....... ............... 31 ..... 23
February 22 ....... ............... 50 ..... 21
February 23 ....... ............... 46 . ... 35
February 24 ....... ............. 41 ..... 22
ALONG THE CONCRETE
February 25 ....... ............... 43 ..... 19
............... 47 . 35
February 26
Precipitation was .39.
When the Curtis Simons family
sat down to the dinner table Mon-
We've Noticed.
day evening and little Shirley Sim-
ons saw that they were being served
(From the Bulldog)
The H. H. 8. girls are exceeding- roast beef for dinner she said, "Why
I thought you were going to
ly downcast because all the new Daddy,
bring an old Mutton Head home for
students are of the fair sex. (Good dinner.” Grand Master Frank M.
Sexton, of the Odd Fellows, was a
luck. Jack.)
Don Alstott and Florence John- dinner guest, and recited the inci-
dent at the meeting later in the
son.
evening.
jokes
over
his
own
Pat giggling
Mrs. Georgia Henderson was left
since nobody else will.
In charge of the Farm Bureau feed
That they fly through the air store. It Is said, and a customer
with the greatest of ease—What? came to the window and wanted to
purchase shorts for the span of
Snowballs!
Darrel Seeliger "dating up” a cer mules he was driving. Mrs. Hender
son looked at him, and laughingly
tain eighth grader—evidently the asked If he did not want to purchase
high school girls don't rate.
brasiers for his cows, also.