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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1936)
axo ‘ussna VOLUME XXX NUMBER 51 HERMISTON, UMATILLA — EARLY CITY COUNCIL ♦ PASSES PARKING ♦ ♦ LAW ORDINANCE ♦ ♦ PARKING AUTHORIZED AT 35 DEGREE ANGLE. Council Also Endorses Installation of City Drinking Fountain on Main Street he Hermistun DAY HISTORY COUNTY, OREGON, ASKED PIONEER FRANK NUDO DIES FOR BY HERALD. The city council passed an ordin ance last week affecting car park- ing regulations on Main street be- tween first and third streets, and H. A. Pankow of the city police de partment supervised the painting of parking lanes in that section of the street Wednesday and Thursday. B. S. Kingsley presided at the meeting as acting mayor in the ab- sence of F. C. McKenzie. The ordinance states that no per- son shall park a car or vehicle ex cept as follows: "All cars and ve hicles parked upon Main street be tween First and Third streets, shall be parked upon the right hand side of the street so that the right front wheel shall be placed at not to ex ceed one foot from the curb and the car or vehicle shall stand at an an gle of approximately 35 degrees to OREGON STATERS’ DANCE IN the curb line and shall be placed so that the car or vehicle shall occupy PENDLETON. AUGUST 22 no part of more than one space, in cases where the spaces for parking An Oregon Staters’ dance will be are marked on the streets or curbs, held on the tennis courts in Pendle- All cars and vehicles parked upon ton Saturday, August 22. Several all other streets of the city, except dances have been given at the __ above mentioned portion of courts this summer and are said to the Main street, shall be parked upon have been very good. the right hand side of the street so Numerous rushing affairs are that one front wheel and one back wheel shall be placed at not to ex scheduled throughout the state and ceed one foot from the curb and the the staters’ dance is eastern Ore- car or vehicle shall stand parallel gon's version. Young people plan with the curb line. All cars and ve ning to enter colleges are especially hicles receiving or discharging a urged to attend. The dance will be heavy load shall be permitted to open. to the public. Much interest is being shown ac park with hind wheels to the curb cording to Ralph May and Verda line.” Furthermore, the ordinance states Wagner of Pendleton, who were that "all cars and vehicles receiving named chairmen at a recent banquet or discharging a heavy load shall be meeting of Oregon State students permitted to park with hind wheels and alumni. Inquiries have come to the curb line. No trucks of more from as far as Condon. than 16 feet over all in length nor Tickets will be on sale at the car nor truck with trailer shall be Herald office and the Farm Bureau permitted to park on Main street be Co-operative. tween F irst and Third streets, or • • « • • .• • • • • First street between Gladys avenue and Main street, on Gladys avenue COLUMBIA NEWS between First street and the tracks By MARIJANE HAMMER. of che Unien Pacific railroad. In the matter of installing a Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Peterson and drinking fountain on Main street daughter of Corvallis visited at the action was taken by the council in H. J. Ott home this week. the appointment of W. W. Felt- Mrs. H. Hooker returned home house, N. R. Mueller and B. Hane- line on a committee given full power Sunday from a four days vacation to purchase and install the foun- at the homemakers camp at Tollgate. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and tain. Roy Hale, who operates the Hale’s daughters Jane and Janice of Pilot Confectionery, offered to refriger Rock visited at the B. Hutchison ate the water for the fountain and home Tuesday. W. L. Dixon and daughter Fran- because of that the fountain will be placed on the sidewalk in front of ces and Mrs. Willard made a busi Hale's. Installation will probably be ness trip to Pendleton Monday. made within the next week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnberg visited The council endorsed application at the Ben Fix and John Conrad by Ben C. Connor for a beer license. homes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter and WALTHER OTT WILL WED MISS daughter Marcella of Wallowa were over night guests at the D. Lathrop MAXINE PETERSON AUGUST 27. home Wednesday. A meeting of the Blue Ribbon 4-H Announcement of the coming mar Calf club was held Saturday at the riage of Walther Ott, son of Mr. and Mopps home. Mrs. H. J. Ott of Columbia district, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wells motored and Misss Maxine Peterson, daugh to Pendleton Sunday. Mr. Wells’ ter of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Peterson of mother, Mrs. Alice Wells, who has Corvallis, was made at a lawn party been visiting in Pendleton for some held at the Ott home Sunday honor time, returned home with them. ing Mrs. Peterson and daughter who Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ryland made are their guests for several days. August 27 is the date set for the a business trip to La Grande Satur day where they delivered a load of ceremony. watermelons. A large number of friends from Miss Pauline Morris expects to Hermiston 'and the Columbia dis- trict were present during the after- leave the first of September to at- noon. Refreshments were served by tend a business school in Portland. Mrs. Tom Wilson and son Floyd, the hostess. Mrs. Ott and daughter who have been visiting at the coast, Edna. returned home this week. Walther Ott was a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chetwood and Oregon State College of the class of 1934, an honor student in the school daughter of Wallowa were overnight of agriculture, and spent the follow guests at the J. H. Ryland home ing year in obtaining his degree. Saturday. Beulah Ryland returned Miss Peterson is a daughter of Dr. with them to their home Sunday for and Mrs. S. H. Peterson, head of the a two weeks’ visit. Jim Chetwood is English department at the Oregon a son of Mrs. Ryland. State college. For the past year she J. H. Reid and daughter Barbara has been engaged in teaching in motored to Tollgate Sunday. Mrs Reid, who has been vacationing at California. the homemakers’ camp. returned home with them. SLEEPY OZARK HILLS Mr. and Mrs. John Jendrzejewski BACKGROUND OF ROMANCE. spent Sunday at Enterprise fishing Helen Jendrzejewski was an over A love story set in the sleepy night guest of Sylvia Shutter in Ozark village of Mill Stream, high Hermiston Sunday. in the hills, is the background for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn and Girl of the Ozarks.” Paramount film starring eight-year-old Virgin Crystal. Flora. Jean and Fred of Pi ia Weidler, scheduled to be at the lot Rock visited Sunday at the John Oasis theatre Wednesday and Thurs Jendrzejewski home. Mrs. H. Lindner left Sunday to vi day. The picture tells of the hardships sit relatives in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mikesell and of a spirited mountain child, daugh ter of a family of poor hill folk and Mrs. A. H. Cable attended the fun considered a “good-for-nothing" by eral of Mr. Mikesell's brother in members of the small community. Spokane Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes were Sunday Leif Erikson and Elizabeth Russell. Lief the publisher of the "Mill dinner guests at the Knox home. Mary McGonigle left this week for Stream Clarion.” and Elizabeth a mountain girl who has been educa- Pendleton and Pilot Rock to visit ted in the city, are principals of the friends and relatives. love story. Mrs. Laura Morris and daughter Virginia's attempt to meet the Pauline returned home Sunday from baffling problems of school, and the a visit In central Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad and difficulties which eventually lead to Mrs. Grey and daughter Ronnie were her confinement in the country business ‘visitors in Baker Friday. home, make a touching story for the About 25 neighbors and friends talented little star. Customs and attended a party in honor of Miss superstitions of the hill people run Maxine Peterson of Corvallis at the H. J. Ott home Sunday through the tale and give It addi Bill Lindner left Sunday for Seat tional color. tle to visit for a week. SOON AT H. L. DIXSON YARD TO LOCAL CITIZENS. Important dates and events affecting citizens in this dist rict during July, August and September are listed in the fol lowing line-up. DIRECTORS' MEETING ORE GON TURKEY GROWERS' ASSN.-—August 14. TOUR AND PICNIC EASTERN OREGON TURKEY GROW- ERS—August 15. GRANGE PICNIC—August 16. PENDLETON ROUND-UP September 10-11-12. OREGON STATE FAIR—Sept. 7th to 13th. UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR— September 17-18-19, NORTH MORROW COUNTY FAIR—Sept. 25-26. "VIGORBILT” IN HATCHERY LINE FOURTEEN YEARS ♦ 37.000 Eggs; Pedigreed Cockerels ♦ ♦ ♦ Used for Breeding Purposes. ♦ ♦ ♦ N. J. Vanskike’s "Vigorbilt” hat ♦ chery in the edge of Hermiston has ♦ been in business 14 years. The in ❖ • • ❖ • 08666686 ♦ stitution was started in the Walla MISS MARJORY EBERT WILL HOMEMAKERS’ VACATION CAMP BECOME BRIDE FRIDAY HOMEMAKER’S VACATION CAMP Miss Marjory Frances Ebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ebert of Echo, will become the bride of W. Arthur Heacock of Portland, at a ceremony performed at the home of her parents Friday after- noon. Miss Margaret Felthouse of Hermiston will attend her as maid of honor, and the groom's sister. Miss Lillian Heacock of Los Angeles, Misa Lois Bates and Miss Leone Hay- den of Corvallis, will act as brides- maids. Miss Ebert attended Oregon State college and is a graduate of the Echo high school. Mr. Heacock is a graduate of Oregon State college in mechanical engineering, with the class of '36, and is now employed in Seattle where the couple will make their home. He is a member of Beta Kappa fraternity. WAIDS CELEDRATE 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY; OTHER NEWS Miss Nadine Rueber of Pendleton visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rueber. over the week end'. Miss Audrey Phelps of Hermiston spent the week end in Stanfield vi siting her sister. Mrs. Carl Rhea. Frank Sloan, who Is in the hospi tal in Portland, is improving. Miss Jane Gibson of Hillsboro ac- companied Miss Helen Fredreckson to Stanfield Friday. Miss Jane will visit friends here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sires are va rationing in Portland and other points. Mrs. C. D. Connor was in Stan- field Thursday visiting her parents. Mr and Mra. ü. G. Shipley Mise Faye Greene of Pendleton vi- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M. I. Casper of Alexandria, Ne braska, has leased the Jess Prindle farm in Westland district for three years and left Tuesday for Nebraska to return with his family. Mr. Cas per says that he and a party of ac quaintances have visited the coast country and that Hermiston and tributary territory is the best sec tion seen between Nebraska and the coast. Ben Lotspeich, who had leased the Prindle farm, has purchased the 100 acre Rogers place. Other Nebraskans here negotiat ing for property were Paul and Wal ter Buchli of Alexandria. Leo Laune of Belvidere, and Henry Schmitz of Hebron. All these men have families and intend locating here on the pro ject or at Stanfield. Hop picking at the L. W. Dixson yard in Columbia district will start soon. Producing looks exceptionally fine and some of the hop burrs are an inch and a half long at the pres ent time. Mr. Dixson has ten acres in third year yield. Mr. Dixson is growing seedless hops this year by removing all pol- lenizers early in the season. These make a larger hop and bring a bet ter price. A visitor at the yard last week from the Willamette valley district stated that he had never seen a finer looking hop yard or larger hops at this season of the year. Mr. Dixson expects to employ 90 Speakers at Turkey Picnic. pickers. All persons interested in picking are asked to register at the Speakers who will be among the yard or at Hale's confectionery. many guests at the annual Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers’ association BOYNTON & KELLEY’S WILL tour and picnic Saturday, August 15, are F. L. Ballard, vice director OPERATE MEAT MARKET of extension for Oregon, F. L. Know Boynton & Kelley’s grocery store lton, poultry husbandman for Ore will operate a meat market in con gon, Mr. Griffin of the Northwest nection with the grocery department Turkey Growers’ association, and J. with Melvin Follett employed as C. Leedy, manager of the Oregon meat cutter. They took over opera- Turkey Growers’, Inc. The tour tion of the market Monday and will will start at 10:00 a. m. at the Uma carry specials in their ad in this tilla field station and from there go week’s issue. to the J. Jendrzejewski farm and Boynton and Kelley bought the to the Columbia park for the picnic. C.” W. Thompson store more than a The state directors will remain over month ago and the meat market was as guests of the association follow- managed by Wm. Davis. ing their annual meeting here Fri- day Engagement Announced. 4-H Club News. Mrs. Duane Lathrop announces The We Can Canning club and the the engagement of her daughter. Miss Jo Ellen Mopps, to Mr. James Kookie Kooking Klub held a joint Eldon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. meeting at the home of their presi Claud Smith, who recently moved to dent. Esther McMullen, last Wed Columbia district from Pittsburg, nesday evening. At this time the Calif. Miss Mopps is a graduate of girls planned their Mothers’ Picnic, the local high school with the class which is to be held on the 19th of of 1936. The wedding will be an August. event of late September in Califor They also discussed suggestions nia. where they will make their for floats for the Umatilla Project home. fair. The following committee was appointed to have charge of this project for the Canning club: Nina Weed Sprayer on Project, Rae McCulley, chairman, Eleanor A weed spraying machine on a Dawson and Vera Sisson. The presi truck is being operated on the Her- dent also appointed Frances Dawson, miston Irrigation district this week Jane Jackson and Marie Skovbo as by CCC boys from the Stanfield a committee to look into suggestions camp. Spraying has been completed for a cooking club float. on the Stanfield project and also a Just before the close of the meet large acreage on the Umatilla mea- dows. A small quantity of spray ing it was decided that Eleanor Dawson and Frances Dawson would which is left is being used here. represent the clubs in the judging section at the state fair. McAtees Honored. After the business meeting re- The regular fellowship meeting of members of the Methodist church freshments were served by Ann and was held on the lawn at the home Mary Sommerer. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swarner last CARD OF THANKS. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McAtee were presented with gifts We wish to thank our friends and : as a parting gesture on the part of neighbors for kindness shown i us the members of the church, since during our recent bereavement in they are leaving soon. Ice cream the loss of husband and father. and cake were served as refresh MRS. FRANK NUDO ments. AND FAMILY. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waid celebra ted their 60th wedding anniversary Thursday. August 6th. at the home of their son Vernon Wade. The ta ble was decorated in pink and white. The large anniversary cake was dec- orated with a miniature bride and groom. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Niel White and son Vivian of Ukiah, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duval and nephew Winefred Duvall of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham and daughter Lois of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waid and son Jimmie, and Miss Lennä Waid. All the children were present except Claude Waid of Spokane, Wn. COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST IRRIGATION PROJECT Frank Nudo, aged 51, one of the best known potato growers of the west end irrigation project died Fri day night, August 7, at his home at Stanfield. He had been in poor health for three months and death was caused by acute indigestion. Mr. Nudo, a native of Italy, came to the United States at the age of 16. He came to this county 30 years ago and first farmed where the State Hospital now stands. He was also employed in Pendleton when the first paving improvements were made. Mr. Nudo is survived by the fol lowing children: Sam, Lavada, Mary, James, George, Rosalie, Vivian and Frank, Jr. All are minors save the two first. Mr. Nudo was a i member of the Catholic church and the services were held Monday at 10:00 a. m. at Our Lady of the Angel Catholic church in Hermiston. The Prann Undertaking Parlors had charge. In terment was at Echo. HOP PICKING WILL START AUGUST 13. 1936. NEBRASKANS LIKE UMATILLA AT STANFIELD FRIDAY NIGHT Pictures, old letters and data ♦ pertaining to the early life and history of the Umatilla and all other irrigation projects and towns is requested by the Herald for its special thirty ♦ ♦ year anniversary edition which ♦ ♦ will be published September ♦ 17th. If all persons having ♦ ♦ this information, will bring it ♦ ♦ into the office, it will* aid ma- ♦ terially in making all históric ♦ al sketches as nearly correct as ♦ ♦ possible. ♦ Pioneers who have grown ♦ with the project and nearby ♦ districts and made their homes ♦ here for years, are asked to ♦ ♦ drop in at the Herald office in ♦ the near future so that a sketch ♦ may be secured of all the old pioneers. If names of friends ♦ who formerly lived here will be written out and brought in. ♦ copies of the edition will be ♦ mailed to them. Any person who has lived In this territory 20 years or more should bring in their name and receive an interview. ♦ All these things will aid in making this anniversary edi tion a correct record of the his ♦ tory of the region and the Her ald is asking your support and cooperation in this effort. ♦ Heraln sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greene, over the week end. Mrs. Ila Wallace and Marian Sturdivant left Saturday for a two weeks' vacation in Parkdale, Port land and Cannon Beach. Guy and Keith McAllister accompanied Mrs. Wallace to Portland. Mrs. Ila Wallace had as her din- ner guests Thursday evening J. D. Wallace and sons Marion and Har old. and Dorothy White of Stanfield. Mrs. Roscoe Meyers and children of Echo and Mrs. Wm. Mathews of El- gin. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Martin are the parents of a son born at the Hermiston Hospital August 2. He | has been named William Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris have returned from Summerville where they have been employed picking cherries. Mr. and Mrs. M. Refvem and fam- ily motored to Langdon Lake Sun- day where they met Mrs. Elva Berry j who has been attending the home makers' meeting for the past week | Miss Katherine Olday of Portland who has been visiting in Irrigon ; this summer spent Tuesday visiting | friends in Stanfield. Clyde Kennison accompanied by Miss Blanche Thorsen and her moth er and Mrs Claude McCall spent Sunday at Ritter Springs with Con- | rad Thorsen who has been taking! treatments there for the past month ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Several local women returned Sunday from a week spent at the Homemakers' vacation camp held at Tollgate, bringing enthusiastic re ports from the camp. These ladies include Mrs. Wm. Kik, Mrs. J. H. Reid, Mrs. Henry Hooker, Mrs. Jens Skovbo, Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, Mrs. Wm. Bensel and Miss Elva Berry of Stanfield. Miss Frances Clinton, county home demonstration agent, had arranged a program with educational, recre ational and rest periods with classes given in pottery making. Lectures were given at intervals by the coun- ty nurse, county librarian and a man from the forest service. Two good cooks were provided by the camp and in the evenings the ladies 1 enjoyed a fireside rendevous. On Friday evening a Gypsy party was planned and the ladies were sent out on the trail to find their dinner which was hidden along the trail leading to the picnic grounds. The vacation camp is an annual vacation period for homemakers and the hope is expressed that more will take advantage of the opportunities offered next year. The camp broke up Sunday afternoon and the vaca- tioners returned home. Home extension classes for the Hermiston Unit will be resumed the last Tuesday in September. Mrs. Waterman Returns Mrs. Rena Waterman returned home this week from Aberdeen where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. W. DeLaney, for the past month. She was accompa nied by her daughter and family, Pa tricia and Royal, and Mrs. Ernest Waterman and Phyllis and Buddy of Portland. They had visited a bro ther and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waterman at Bend before coming to Hermiston. Mrs. Water- man will remain here but the rest of the party will leave Saturday for Portland. t NESTED TRAP ♦ ♦ ♦ IRRIGON NEWS By Mrs. W. C. Isom Mrs. R. N. McCoy and son Chase from Imbler, Ore., visited relatives here several days last week. Mrs. Wesley Gordan, who has been visiting relatives, left for Yaki- ma, Wn., Friday. Rev. H. B. Thomas of Boardman called on Mrs. James Warner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Isom motored to Baker, Ore., Saturday to visit rela tives. Miss Shirley Guyer accompa nied them home and will visit for a few days. Mrs. Nora Wilson’s daughter and four children of Ogden, Utah, visit ed here last week. Ollie Coryell has taken over the store and gas station temporarily from Mr. Everett, who has been manager for the past two months. PINE CITY NEWS By Lennä Neill Miss Alma Neill, who is employed in Salem, arrived home Sunday morning for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Buseick and family of Long Creek spent the week end visiting with Mrs. Buseick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watten- burger. Mrs. Ollie Neill is helping at the Frank Ayers home where Mr. Ayers is ill. Mrs. Edmund Doherty and daugh ters, Mary Edna and Carrol Agnes, and son Eddie, are now visiting with Mrs. Doherty's sister, Mrs. Jim Da ly. A school board meeting was held at the T. J. O’Brien home Monday evening. Miss Oleta Neill spent a few days last week visiting Miss Iris Omohun- dro near Hermiston. Mrs. H. E. Young and family re turned home last week from a visit with Mrs. Young's parents. Mr. and Jake Hixson at Pleasant Val- Mrs. Jasper Myers and daughter Shirley Ann and son Jerry, who have been staying at the C. H. Bar tholomew home, returned to their home the latter part of last week. Miss Mable Rauch is now em ployed at the Jasper Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger and son Earl spent Saturday after- noon visiting at the Mrs. Ollie Neill home. Mrs Truman Sether and daughter Phoebe who have been visiting at the C. H. Bartholomew home, left Tuesday for their home. HENS PRODUCE EGGS FOR CHICK STOCK. Plant Has Incubator of Capacity Walla valley with a 400 egg incu bator and 100 trap nested high pro ducing hens. Mr. Vanskike moved his plant here five years ago and this year hatched 50,000 birds. He has now 1100 White Leghorn trap nested hens from which he secures his eggs and in addition to hens. he carries on a large turkey hatching business. The plant has an incubato capa- city of 37,000 eggs and he has in stalled during the last two years, capacity of 24,000 eggs in new Jamesway electric incubators. It has a semi-basement building 30x60 feet and the ventilation has been great ly improved. The Jamesway is the very latest in hatching equipment. The laying house is 22x200 feet, di vided into eight pens. Each pen holds 150 birds. Part of the laying house is double walled and part single, and during the past five years only one winter season of a few nights required brooder stoves. There is a new brood- er house 20x48 divided into three compartments of 2400 capacity tot al. Two broods are carried through during the season. The plant has al so another building 16x18 divided into two mating pens where all pedigree work is done from high record hens from the main flocks. The offspring from this special ma ting stuff is all wing-banded at day old, so a complete record is thereby kept of the breeding of each bird. The pedigreed cockerels are used for the breeding at the plant and to put out flocks from which the Vig- orilts buy eggs. Particular attention is paid to the selection of hens tor special mating, not only as to high egg production, but tor vigor and longevity, and standard leghorn type capable of producing a lot of eggs during her lifetime. The plant still has hens used for breeders, five years old and still heavy producers as shown by the trap nest. This special mating and production of cockerels produces good dividends in the type of birds and in the market ing of a wonderful quality of eggs. The Vigoorbilt birds have won at every show where they have exhibi ted. Has two silver cups at Walla Walla, and have won a fair share of the premiums at the project fair each year, and will have a large ex hibit this year. They were placed third at the Pacific International last year against strong competition. In addition to the White Leghorns the plant has just hatched 600 Rhode Island Reds from the best breeding stock in the Northwest. Vigorbilt will sell day < T ‘ chicks from these pullets and has made a contract with the house to furnish more eggs next year. There is a need and demand for heavier birds than the Leghorns and Vigorbilt will cater to that trade from now on In this territory in addition to continuing with more volume and further improved breeding In the Leghorn line. The plant now has an order for 3000 fryers of the heavy type and cannot find the eggs tn the northwest to supply the order. Mr. Vansklke believes that the hens on this project should be in- creased to 200,000 and that an as- sembling plant should be built for better care of the eggs for market ing. There is no danger of over pro duction of poultry and poultry pro- ducts. R. G. Penney of Stanfield is go ing out of the poultry business be- cause of lack of time due to other interests. He has a laying house on his farm near Stanfield with a ca pacity for 480 hens and has carried them to full capacity every year ex cept this one. The house is modern in every detail with water furnished by an automatic well system. Mr. Penney has been in the busi ness since 1927 and now is looking for a competent person to make use of the laying house and poultry e- quipment on his farm and also on the Wm. Hoggman place, where there is equipment to run 1000 lay ing hens. Mr. Penney says. "The poultry business has always made money and the country Is naturally adapted to chicken raising.” High School Teacher Elected. Mrs. Beulah V. Adams of Seattle has been elected by the school board of District No. 14 to teach two clas- ses in English, music and domestic science. The hoard has not yet been able to secure a coach but hopes to have an announcement within the next week. Weather Report Date August August August August August August Max. Mln 6 8 9 10 11 August 12 .............. 96 92 . »2 97 94 86 94 68 61 55 51 66 66 56
