The Jefferson Review, published by

Hugh D. Mars, is now all printed at home. Mr. Mars recently changed the

Herald and is himself

size of the Review from a seven-column

publication, with

to a six-column folio. “While it now looks smaller,” Mr. Mars told his readers, “it is in reality larger, because it is all

He plans to enlarge the paper. He has already installed a linotype and has an energetic subscription campaign under way. Mr. Hulett, with Mr. Garber, took over, the Herald last March, as his first

home print. This change means quite an additional expense to us, but in so doing

we hope to give our patrons a better paper and add to the prominence of our little city.” The paper now has more of the purely local news, which formerly

J. H. Hulett has purchased the interest

of his partner, P. T. Garber, in the Banks

newspaper venture.

continuing

increased

the

equipment.

In June he assumed

control of the editorial and circulation

departments. He came to Oregon from Nespelem, "asli. Previously he had

was crowded out by the two columns of general matter and world news printed in Portland. The Review had been a

had wide experience in educational work in Michigan.

seven-column paper with two pages pat ent for 30 years.

A dancing party and entertainment probably will be given early in January

ioi--p

G. W. Humphrey, former publisher of the Jefferson Review, died in Jefferson in November. He was 64 years old.

“Tip” Humphrey had been a resident of Oregon for 56 years. He was a graduate of Albany College. After his graduation he worked on Albany papers, later doing

HP-i.

for members of the editorial staff and business office force of the Portland Tele gram. Plans for the function are still indefinite. It is probable that all former employes in both departments will be invited guests, and the affair will be in the nature of a reunion,

was editor of the Albany Register. Later

___0.__ Miss Ariel I)unn has taken a posi tion in the advertising department of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. of Portland. Miss

he purchased the Jefferson Review, run ning a job office in connection. He sold

of Journalism of the University of Ore

reporting on the Oregonian and other Portland papers.

In the early ’80’s he

to H. D. Mars two years ago, and retired from active business.

fore Christmas, and later substituted for

Mr. Eakin while he visited friends and relatives in Astoria and other parts of Oregon. H-oi-¢

H.

McMahon,

gon, has done reporting work on the Portland News and Pendleton Tribune

since leaving the University.

‘lo?--i

Kenneth Youel, student in the School of Journalism of the University of Ore gon, helped Wallace Eakin, city editor of the Albany Democrat, cover the town during the Beebe murder trial just be

F.

Dunn, formerly a student in the School

for more

than

moi

A great time “was had by all” at the annual party of the Journal Carrier as sociation, held at the Auditorium on De

cember 23 under the direction of David H. Smith, circulation manager, and of ficers of the association. The party proved to be a Journal family gathering and in dulged in a delightful evening of enter tainment and dancing.

a

~_

year manager of the Oregon Journal’s

J. H. Hulett, editor and publisher of

merchandising bureau, where he succeded J. F. Langner, has severed his connection with the Journal, and with Mrs. McMahon

intention to put in a paper in Vernonia, near the southern border of Columbia

has removed to Los Angeles.

McMahon

has taken charge of national advertising

accounts for the Los Angeles Examiner.

the Banks Herald, has announced

his

county. The first number will appear about March 1. No name has yet been decided upon for the new publication.

[In