davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
HORTICULTURE EXCHANGE
PROPOSAL OF THE CITY
PLANNING COMMISSION

= A Community Exchange.
y whore Pendleton people may ex-
: change flower and vegetable
, plants, bulbs, shrubs or plant
: cuttings. is the aim of the City
Planning Commission which
= hopes at meeting with Wom-
: ems Club committee tomorrow
= night to make definite plans for
= establishment of the exchange
in the vacant lot opposite the
= federal building
= The present plan is to employ
= a man to take charge OF the ex-
= change and to list all plants at
= the county agents office. Peo-
: pie desiring to make an ex-
= change would avail themselves
= of the opportunity, the members
= of the commission believe, and
the exchange would result in an
= impetus toward heautifying the
= city.
= Professor A. L. Peck. horti-
culture expert, of 0. A. c., was
: to have attended the meeting of
= the commission and the COM
= mittee. will not be in Pendleton
= as ne is suffering from an ILL
: ness. The meeting Is to be held
= In the library club room.
= Z = = . = = . = = : =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
BONUS PROPOSAL
Meets favor IN
THE WHITE HOUSE
Leaders Predicted That Nom
Cash Gratuity Would Go
Y Through Congress Soon.
BILL EXPECTED TO BE
READY IN TWO WEEKS
Taxation Would be Spread
Over Period Of 20 Years;
Total for Period 5 Billions.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--(U. Po
The bonus leaders in the house to-
day predicted that a non-cash grat'i-
ity would go through congress with
comparatively little trouble. The sub
committee is engaged in redrafting
the legislation to eliminate all cash
bonus, except for men whose compen-
sation is fifty dollars or less. They es-
innate that the bin will be ready with
in two weeks. The leaders said they
could see no good reason for delay
thereafter.
Since the issuance of certificate
proposals involve no wrenching Of the
treasury within the next three years,
there will be no particular objection to
st among the majority Of the repre-
sentatives and senator's. President
Harding is agreeable to such q propo-
sal. The plan will involve the saine
sort Of taxation, but will be spread
lightly over a period Of 20 years. prob
ably not more than five billions for the
entire period.
WASHINGTON, March cS.--tA. P.i
WORDING out of details for the com :
promise bonus bill was completed to-
day by the special subcommittee OF
the house ways ana means ccmm't-
stfso .snpsabItcaas. The redtsffed mea-
sure VIII us rrsscnted TO the ent're
committee Tuesday. The measure
may not be reported to the house for
len days or two weeks 20 as tc give
the members ample time for study.
One important change Is the adjusted
service certificate plan made today
which may reduce the ultimate bonus
cost perhaps a half billion, Under the
change the face value Of the certificate
would be the sum OF adjusted service
nav plus 25 per cent, instead OF Az
per cent plus interest az four and a
half per cent, compounded annually.
II all service men took the certificates
end held them 20 0years until matur-
ity. II was estimated the bonus would
cost the government four billion. "
was figured, however, that by borrow
the cost would be reduced about
ing and forfeiture through defaultint
ON payments to banks under the loans
the cost would be reduced about
billion.
WASHINGTON, March S.-(U. ~
--,Blackhand letters from Pniia
delphia was received by Senate
Pepper, bonus opponent. The lette
bore the mark OF a huge blackhand
with the word bonus" written in IN
corner. Pepper has been the cente
of a storm of criticism from Phiia
delphia because Of his bonus stane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
WEALTHY HOTEL
MANS WIDOW IS
SHOT BY SU|TOR
Murderer, Who is a Cripple,
Shot Self After Killing
Mrs. Emma Rust, Aged 38.
WOMAN WAS CLAD
IN A NIGHT GOWN
Mrs. Rust Was Trying to Reach
Telephone to Call for
Help According to Niece.

SACRAMENTO, March 81. N.
Strapped in the web Of a clande-
stine love affair from which she vain
ly tried to extIicate herself, Mrs. EN-
ma Rust. SS, widow of well to do
hotel man, was slain at her home ear
~ today while resisting the advances
of q suitor, Earl Clark, cripple, who
later committed suicide.
Clad only in a night gown. the po-
lice found the body of the woman In
the parlor near the telephone which,
it is believed, she enedavored to reach
to call for help. The bullet from an
automatic had passd through her
head, causing instant death. Clark's
body lay few feet from hers.
According to the ten year old niece
of Mrs. 1sust the woman was disrob-
ing when. Clark apepared and she adj
mitted Clark under protest. Later the
child heard struggle and the attempt
of her aunt to use the. telephone. then
the shots which ended the two lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
LOCAL DOCTORS WILL
! Be Partners APRIL !

DIR. Fred A. Lieuallen, physician and
surgeon, and DR.. II. s. Mckenzie. eye
ear, nose and throat specialist. will
after April / be associated together In
the medical profession, according to
announcement made today BY the two
doctors.
DR.. Iaieualien will reiinduish his
general practice and win specialize In
eye. ear, nose and throat. and will
have his Offices with Or. Mckenzie i,
the Inland Empire Bank building,
After six months time DR.. LieualIen
will go TO New York to take post
graduate course at the New York
Post-sraduate Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat School and Hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
Stanfield Woman
Seriously Injured
When Hit by Auto
tEast oregonian Specially

STANFTELlD. Ore, March s.-Mrs.
j. b. Kenney of Stanfield. was run
over and seriously injured this morn
ing when she was struck by car driv-
en- By L. L. Roye of Pendleton. The
accident occurred about 10 o'clock on
Main street. Stanfield. According to
witnesses to the accident Roye was
driving at fair rate of speed and
sounded his horn at Mrs. Kenney,
whom he knew. The woman became
frightened ana jumped backward so
that in trying to run around her the
driver knocked her down. the car
passing over her body. The injuries
TO Mrs. Kenney are regarded as seri-
Gus. Roye was held here pending the
findings Of the doctor as to Mrs. Ken
hey's condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
|OREGDN man ENGA({D
N RUSSIAN Relief

NEW yoKK, March 3.-pr. Will
lam Nlckelset. OF 10 r., 6sth street.
New York; sailed for Europe to take
w medical elief work for the Aynesi~
can relief administration. .hzlSo5a tHs
starving people In the fa1nine areae of
Russia, on tho ., 8; Centennial Hate.
February 2lss. q A h n # 4. i
Dr. Nickelsen, who has been pfac-
ticinE in New York since 1e1S, H. .
son OF state Senator !. n. NickelGen
Of Hood Rlvcr, dreson, ana was born
therein 1872. ne was oduoated IN the
| University Of orefon, and played foot
lhall thers ins ! 21i-1314 nuder HUGO
J3ezdek. After lesvitg the University
| az oregon lie entered Rueh Medical
College, or the University Of Chicago,
land was graduated IN June Of 1917
After graduating. Or. NickeIsen. ~
came an inferno In the Memorial no1~
pital, ma later in the Cook cQQqfky
| hospital. in Chicigo. In z91gs ~ ~
came. surgeon for the Armour com.
pany. ana worked among the c9ant.
Ipany's employs III tho Stockyatde of
Chicago. In 1919 he came - New
A York city and did pedia}yiQq n the
j metropolitan hospital % Hlackwell's q
! Island Later he rbecarae resident SIR
geon In Tho Skin and cautcr hospital
lend remained there for year and =
half. sss
,Dr Nickelsen Ii a member of tpS
sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpts
Il Kappa Medical, ana the 'fhetn NJ
iEpsilon fraternities. Tie Will rsmajk
in Russia. probably in udeesa, for sls
months. and will then mako 9 ts5t q
scntral ara western Europe before g
turning TO the United aatee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
GEN. PERSHING ASKS
FOR ARMY OF 10000

WASHINGTON. Marcn s.--u. n
s.)--General pershing sought aid to-
day OF President Harding to preven
congress from executing its announc'
ed intention of cutting the regular
army TO 1890 men,. General Perish
ing believes the army should not b
cut to lower than the authorized
strength OF more than 10000, he -
informed the president at conference
ut the white house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
APPROPRIATION FOR
OREGON RIVERS AND
HARB0RS SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. March S.--(A. P.)
River and harbor improvements for
approximately thirty-one million
would be authorized under bill re-
ported today by the house rivers and
harbor committee. This includes
$3.S10,000 for Coos Bay harbor ana
isthmus slough; s1.750000 for Colum-
bia and lower Willamette rivers; $23.-
$50 for Willamette slough; $500 for
Clatskanie river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
srEAsirrs SINKS

HALIFAX. March 3s--(u, P.l--The
Norwegian steamer Grontoft u believ-
cd sunk with all hands, accordIng ~ p
wireless from the steamer E4thonias
which reached the position the Gron-
toft gave yesterday when she sent owl
an s. D. s. No signs Of the cre~ or
vessel we're found. The ship Was =
freighter. VS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
Navy ApPRoPRIATIoN CUT.

WASHINGTON, March 80. n
s.)-Ignoring the strenuous objec-
tions of Secretary Of the Navy DENLY.
the house approved the recommenda
tions OF the appropriations committee
cutting the navy deficiency fuel al
lowance from more than eleven mil
lion 10 approximately six millions,
three hundred thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
|ANOTHER DROP IN
WHEAT IS REPORTED

Wheat prices declined today. May
grain closing at $1.45h and July at
sL92h. Yesterday the closing prices
We're May sl.4s and July. s1.22%.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook 4 Cooke, local brok'
ers:
ttt Wheat
Open High Low Close
May si.4S sl.S $i,44M slt6h
July l.2ih i,24h l,2lM l.22h
Sterling 4t3%
Holland ASA.
Marks 40
Canadian discount ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
Lower Prices Cominae


But the cloud has silver lining if
the local sellers of coal and wood are
good guessers, and the future for the
ultimate consumer viii bring forth
lower prices for fuel. That is the pre-
diction made by every firm handling
these comodities.
Il won't be surprised if we can sell
coal to our customers next fall for
sl2 the ton." one dealer said. "At
least | hope we can. ] have an idea
that we may have lower freight rates,
maybe as much as dollar or a dol
lar and a quarter the ton. There Is
also n chance that the cost at the mine
may be reduced as much as the
freight. If both of these things hap
pen the dealers can cut their share OF
the final price by % cents to so cents
That would give us chance to have
$12 coal. We'd like TO have It too
just MS much as the consumers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
PREMIER WEATHERS
POLITICAL CRISIS

LONDON, March s--tU. P.)--Lloyd
George has weathered another poiiti-
cal crisis. The die hards'' IN the
unionists ranks. who would have fore
ed the premiers resignation, or gen
eral election, were checked by tne
conservative party leaders at stormy
meetings which lasted until early TO.
day. Arthur Balfour it Is understood
used his influence, heightened by M
Washington achievements, TO aio
Lloyd George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
coLi,fpuA TREATY RATIFIED

WASEiISGTON, March s.--fA. P.1
The ratification OF the United States
Columbia treaty whereby the United
states pays Columbia $4,000, 400 in
compensation for the loss Of Panama
was exchanged yesterday at Bogota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
nAyDTr CErs Z, 90.

LONG ISLAND CITY. March b.
III. p. IA lone bandit In 4 yelloW
mask severely wounded Bqujemln
Prlmm, assistant treasurer q 1lz{ln
products corporation and escaped WITH
the payroll Of nineteen thousand dol-
IlarA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
PENDLETON, MAD i $ Ut COLD
WEATHER, Hk .s9ENT $4,000
THIS WINTER FOR EXTRA FUEL

months and pay several such items for
-Pendleton if all the, citizens were just
one big family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer. k3
Maximum. 56.
Minimum. 36.
barometer 29.So.
Rainfall. .05 Of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

PORTLAND WHEAT
PORTLAND, March 3.---tA. f.)--
Wheat s124 to $1.se.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

tcnutinned on mage k,'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as sed-
Ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir.
culation In Pendleton and Umatiils
county OF any other newspaper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
POLICE
FIND LOST COUPLE

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Aug. 2.
Lost in the mountains, Peter Stat
ford and his wife were found re
Gently in the last stages or star.va.
ton by two constable on the Kayo
River, thirty-two miles from Skeena
mills The couple had not eaten
real food for twenty days, the only
thing that kept them alive being
soup made by boiling strips or ola
beaver skin. Stafford's condition
was pitiful, as he has been suffer
ing from tuberculosis for some
months. How he was able to sur
vive his terrible experience is a
mystery to physicians.
Stafford and his wife were dis
covered in a small tent, pitched un =
der big tree. The man, too weak
to move, was placed in canoe and
the woman was assisted along the
short until point twenty-five miles
from the railway was reached.
Here they were left with friends,
with enough food to last six weeks,
and store Of medicine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

the three started OF to cutie's
house.
Sure enough There sat Fleet,
never taking his eyes off Cutie g
front door.
Hello. said Fleet. where are
you going?'
Just, to call on Cutie Cottontai il
and take him something" said
Nancy.
Fleet had sharp eyes and he saw
the round blackish berries.
Look like wild cherries" he said
hungrily.
But they aren't..' said Nancy
mysteriously
Il don't believe it, declared
Fleet ''Lemme taste one"
Nancy handed it over and Fleet
gobbied it down. Hight he cough
ed That's bitter! What is it2',
- sleepy-berry," laughed Nancy.
You'll be asleep in two minutes,
Mr.. Fox, and poor Cutie. can ge,
out!S and so it happened.
tTo Be Continued)
((Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
HALF A CENTURY
Oklahoman Praises Black
Draught, Having Used it
Can Safely Say for
SO Years.

Grandfield. Okla.-One of the
best known farmers Of Tilman
County, MI. G. w. Tisdale, who
owns and manages a wagon yard
here, says:
Il have used Thedford's Black
Draught-I believe l can safely
say for fifty years.
II was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years
ago. have been married forty.four
years. My father used Black
Draught before I was married, and
For forty-four years of my mar
ried life, it has had place on our
medicine shelf, and is the only lax
ative, or liver medicine, we use. We
use it for torpid liver, sour sto-
mach, headache. indigestion :.
don't think we could get along
with out 1t, knowing what it has
done for us, and the money it has
saved. 1t is just as good and re-
liable today as it was when we be-
gan its use My boys use It and
they are satisfied it's the best liv-
er medicine they have ever used"
Thedfords B1ack-Draught is pure
" vegetable, not disagreeable to
take and acts in a prompt and ma
tural way.
So many thousands OF persons
have been benefited by the use of
Thedford's Black-Draught. you
should have no hesitancy in irving
this valuable old well-established
remedy, for most liver and stom-5
ach disorders. NC-13sb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Enter, the Fzapper .
Begin Modern Dancing Thou g1


was no less heady than the wine
Flushed and radiant, like Il young
red rose. her beautifully modelled
body relaxing after it's abandon,
Olive looked as must youthful
queen in her first realization of inn
perial conquest. In contrast. Peggy
seened a school girl who had ven
tured out of her classroom among
grcwnups.
Winnie could have wept for her,
so obvious was her defeat But cour-
age s.nd a newly desperate determi-
nation seemed TO stiffen Peggy into
fresh purpose.
@ She rose dramatically drawing
all eyes by her manner, made pos
sible by the honey-colored bubbles
in her blood Striking an insoIent
posture. one hand defia1itly on her
hip in good imitation of Olive, Peg
gy slowly crushed the fire of her
cigaret.
''Laies and gent1emen!" Her
voice and manner were now clearly
an imitation of olives. Peggy had
been leading lady IN the wig and
MASH her school dramatic club.
with your kind per-r-mission /
will give you little imi-tayshun OF
the we'll known. dancer of pash
dances. the star of the Ten-Twert-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Thomas when you taught me in
New York"

Thomas when you taught me in
New York"
Yes. but thought I'D rather
be incog. I'm only here for the
winter getting over pneumonia.
For three years I've hated every
woman on the GLOBE" he contin-
ued. going back to the subject.
"Oh, sydney, I never dreamed
you cared so much, and then when
you went out with the Martin
violinist girl I nearly died of
jealousy. That was the end
gave you up and tried to forget. !"
"And to think 1 only did it to
bring you around!",
eyes. hut it doesn't Away
work that way" she said quietly.
''It more often makes a load of
trouble and misunderstanding
-.And to think that it was ac-
tually Flip of the coin whether
I'd so to Newton to Madisonyille
this winter. Heads were Newton
and tails were jacksonville
Heads it was
why shouldn't Providence
overrule the Tipping of coin as
well as the fan of a sparrow.
asked Barbara soberly.
II believe it does, dear, and
what tiny, Insignificant events are
often the turning points in our
lives!'
Like the flip of coin. for in
stance?" she smiled.
Like the flip of a coin" he
answered joyfully.
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
senoTta osnve Pftt sosdasiln,int

Thru senorts Dive Pitt Sodamtnt
otslssss d 8
gasp OF tsand yetnns
,easiuessS fo1loweds
Peggys II thrust was oSsbOld, 50
full Of Swickednass,s SO clever for AN
amateur, that she attracted as vivid
attention as Olive. Only the latter
remained outwardly unmoved, save
for the slight smile in corner OF
her mouth.
Peg managed with a few skiilful
touches to suggest the Apache
woman. Then. dancing with an i'm
aginary partner. she shimmied and
shook her slim shoulders in a real
ly good burlesque of Olives dance.
When she pretended to be whfrled
by her partner, her head snapped
back ludicrously. as though it were
about to be jerked on her neck.
When in the climax she was flung
to the floor she rose with comic awk..
wardness, one hand on an ostenta-
tiously dislocated hip
The audience roared in apprecia-
the cries for an encore by bur-
lesque Of Olives Spanish dance.
AS she copied the, whfrlwind elf
max the apex of burlesque was
reached. Throughout her imitation
she had managed cleverly to carica-
ture Olives gestures of wooing into
a crude and greedy pursuit.
Her final gesture was to dive at
Bobby, fling her arms brazenly
about his neck and plant a resound-
ing smack upon his lips, which she
repeated again and again to the
yells of laughter
(To Be Continued.)
(COpvrirht 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
IN RUSSIA
NOW MORE STABLE

MOSCOW. Aug. 2.-The Russian
State Bank has reduced It's interest
rates on short term loans to 2 PEI
cent monthly, as result OF the re-
cent trend toward sta bilization of
the ruble. Previously the bank
changed from ten per cent monthly
upward and in addition insured its
loan against further depreciation
in actual purchasing power.
For more than two months the
Sovie. ruble has remained practi.
cally stationary at about 100000
to the dollar. At the present time
the ruble is rising slowly
M. Scheinemann. president of the
State Bank, has said that this
sterilization process will continue,
as prospects for fair harvest will
mean a continued drop in prices OF
staple foodstu
The bank now pays depositors I
per cent monthly on current ac-
counts, as compared to per cent
previously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

sure enough ehereH sat r'eSt, HeNSTa
One day DR.. snuffles' telephone
rang.
Nancy answered it. 1t was Cutie
Cottontail talking
Say" said Cutie. I'm in a fix.
Mas gone out and I'm alone. "A
while ago l peeksS out and there
was Fleet Foz watching for me.
Il can't go out and ma can't come
in, for heard Fleet call up to Mr..
Grow he'd get one or both of us if
he had to camp on our doorstep till
next winter"
..All right. Cutie" said kind
Nancy. TIL tell DR.. snuffles and
Nick and We'll help you. Don't
worry. Just keep still and don't
poke your little pink nose out until
we tell you
Marcy and Nick and Dr. Snuffles
talked it'over and finally DR.. Snuff
fles said
i've got plan Fleet is the most
curious person ever knew, as well
as the greed1est So we'll fool him.
Nick, go out and gather some
sleepyberries.''
So Nick got the sleepy.berries and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
CHARGES OF MOSES
DENIED BY CLAXTON

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. ?
Copies Of bulletin concerning
the study OF chemistry were pub
lished and distributed to high
school principals by the United
States Department OF Education
during the incumbancy OF P. P.
,Claxton as United States Commits,
sioner OF education for the pur3
pose of showing to prospective
college Students the value of
chemistry as a;vocational occupa-
ton, Mr.. Claxton said while here
recently. Publications and circu-
.lation ofthfs bulletin had no def
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Bad Stomachs Need
Dare ksentha-Pepsin

Stop distress after eating, gas
acidity and bloating in 10 min
utes.
Get rid of gastritis and stomach
agony in a short time.
DoEas Elias Cuff OF Salem. NJ j..
did. He writes: Il do not hest.
tate to say that Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin is, the finest medicine in
the world. 1t cured me perman-
emily of chronic stomach trouble
after l had tried many different
preparations"
Pepsin is in itself, great for
stomach misery. but there are
other effective agents in Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin that help to make
a weak stomach strong and stur-
dy. Fortney Drug Co. and all
druggists everywhere sell and
guarantee it. A large bottle for
S1.00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

sFg tsstE ssSt1urSHlSSs VICES
~ There viii be no preaching sex
vice held in the Carolina Church.
until August 13-
Appointment of Teachers
The following teachers have been
appointed to teach in the schools
Of Ida May for the coming term:
Walter Cox, principal; teachers,
Mrs p. NJ. Randall, Miss Powell.
Miss Bryner> and Miss Stewart.
The entire list, excepting Miss
faculty never having taught In
Ida May before.
Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mccain
entertained at surprise party
Friday evening in honor of the
sixth birthday OF their daughre.
Phyllis. Games were played and
during the evening course of re-
freshments consisting of ice cream.
cake, candy and fruit was served.
the guest list: Margaret Wolf.
Claim, Florence Mccain Lillian
McClan. Iona Cation Ceinwen
Thomas, Oma Moore. Helen
Woods, Dortha Work, Ruth Wea-
yer, Earl Ray Kinney. Lewis
Moore. Quentcn Woods, Junior.
Bridges, and Maxine Hess. Kath-
ryn Hess and Hilda Jane Harrison
of Lumberport. w. Va, cousins
of the honor guest.
Personals
MI. and Mrs. W. j. Wolf and
Miss Margaret Wolf motored to
Fairmont Sunday where they at
tended church services.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Keener of
visited relatives here
MI. and Mrs. p. NJ. Randall Of
the Recreation Building are away
on two weeks vacation. During
their absence Mr.. Borgess. of Car
DINA will have charge Of their
work.
Miss Mary NJ Knight is the
guest of her grandmother. Mra.
Julia Talbot Of Monongah.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mccain
and family visited the Worthing-
ton Beach Sunday.
Jean Bridges, the little daugh-