Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 16, 1920, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., October 16, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG KfEWS-REVIEW DAILY TEMPERATURE Hlgrest yesterday M Ixmetl lust nitflit 8tt Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review KUHKUURO, OKKUON, fiATlIUUY, OCTOIIKlt JO. HMO. VOL. IX. XD. 311) OF THE EVENING NEWS Sun' Houser Comes Out .... j, Ri.m Territory to lane nip- englesTn charge r:,I.r.k This Morning M ": ..... urchins ftniet . ' .,, desperate search, car- ..riivnrable nas seen rounu K forest Hanger O. C. L'lced in from Wolf .reek p Ro... ar,)pra burn since Ua -- H'" .,t,.d that more h,ve "gone in to aid those b".v.e.r.h.. woods and the H Indies Lstowr has t"'n called out to r " T1,L trip up the North " Ud in the ''ure the "y" rJJieb will be directed by E.U, who has just rcumi.-u mrs In me m""'' V . j p. "j.. krn and has hunted L,i..iit pvprv foot of land 'thoroughly familiar with the , North Umpqu district to make ,,m last inspection for the season. NEW HEATING SYSTEM. A new electrically controlled hot water heating plant la being Installed by the Roseburg Plumbing and Heat ing company at the Liberty theater. The system permtla of thorough beating of the theater by hot water and uilllies electricity entirely as fuel, eliminating danger from fire. The Installation will probably b completed today. SHIRT WINS HUSBAND. PETERSBOROUGH. Eng. A ro mance of Red Cross work during the war culminated In the marriage of Edgar G. Bishop and Miss Florence L. Smith. During the war the bride madeashlrts for soldiers, and for a joke put her name and address in each of them. One went to Mesopo tamia. Bishop got it. He wrote the sender and the romance developed. To Reorganize The Farm Bureau WR.nper Grant McLaughlin, OitMH. Alva nunier u..u Ingram went in mm n.w. , ... .iih several others whose users not learned. The search- now numbers la or me apsrienced woodsmen In the , of Oregon, together with scv in who are kept at camp car ' the needs of those who are ji the actual search. Several it withers, who were not fa ir with the territory, were not out, u only a man who Knows articular Bectlon Is of any use 1 OH. hit been miserable weather," m Houser informed a Newa- f.i representative over the tele it this morning. It has been mi ind raining every day and ffednpsday and Thursday the rain in torrents, with frequent spells ilitdlnit, wet snow Interspersed, iute been drenched to the hide I the time, but In spite of this sea have been utilizing every iHe moment of daylight in mini the outlying sections, '.ohrer disappeared shortly after look on Monday. He had start- or the bi(t burn and on the way i small prairie and thought he d hunt it in-fore going on to the : hunting ground. There bis nd. The ground was bare : he went out and now It is cov ith three inches of snow. It -possible to track a man. for m track looks like one that has there a month Te have worked on the surmise started from the prairie for burn and became lost on the way. aire made a very careful search ;e failed to find anything. We oed particularly for his first t's camp, but have not been able It. If we could find this it Urive us some indication of the P l went. 'Tata country Is dotted with -'rous deserted and half-ruined " It be has renched one of ne will find sufficient shelter 'P him protected from exposure. 'J men have b en doing nothing at visit these cabins, but have : no sims of recent occupation 1!T of them. However, they have ret reached some of the ones .f'"ay hut are getting to them Pidljr as-posjjhle. have left nothing undone, al K forced to work slow "rount of the wet weather." It Were Tint f... .K. , i,, . .... iii i-uuamui t Z 7.1 ,now' Hanger Houser nat tne searchers could make progress. But with all tracks .i-u '"e n-n ran only work "T-widening circles, carefully Z "a.rh Kround for Vion I.?,n',eh, P" hunter. "lM ,aKen DT mor7"'pThT''pi,'Visv,'ry unBat- ioo f, n'"n ''"'e pro- from the weather and are "hn " hiu,lflP- They are '-! hV familiar wl,h ,hp '0 all h "nd 1 not H've "P 1 i ol "xh. , r 01 lowing the e,t d'T'd'' h" h tken. a ; tr.r wured. but un-"tk-r, ( . '! discovered the Mamp" Prbah!5r DPy he Hon.. , tutiA ' " Wolf creek . VM i noon County Agent H. E. Haslett is nreoaring to reorganize the work of the farm bureau and is arranging fo meetings in the various communi ties of the county. A preliminary meeting of the Evergreen commun ity, comprising Greens, Winston and Oalderia will be held at the home of J. K. Howard on Monday. At this preliminary meeting, plana and ways and means will be discussed and on Tuesday a community meeting will be held at the grange hall at which time all interested in farm bureau wark will be given an opportunity to offer suggestionsc. The plans for the years work will then be aaoptea tnd the farm nureau piacea on the preliminary meeting for the DiNSnvlIln community will be held at the home of C. F. Krogel. The communitv meeting for that section will be held at tne mxonviite nan at some dnte during the folowlng week. o 15 MADE TEACHERS SAURIES Average Instructor Is Worse Off Financially Than Befcre War. FIGURES ARE COMPILED tluuiibers of (Vm.u:we AssM In Securing DaUl t'onceriiiiiK A Serious Situation .Salaries Are Very Iaw. were selling at Kings at four pounds I for 23 cents. Other varieties were; bringing $2.50 a box for poor C grades." COST OF DYIXO DKCMXES GREENVILLE, 8. C. Due to the decline- in the prlcea of coffins and lower wages for grave diggers, one may die and be burled at a cost of 15 to 25 percent less than a month ago, according to reductions in the embalming and burial expenses, ac cording to the statements of leading undertakers. IIAT Flit FOH COATS LONDON The use of rat and deer fur Is fashion's latest decree. The American rat. is, under the name rielette. proving to be a cosy and be coming attribute to the winter coat. Monkey fur la the modish fringe of the moment. General Wrangel Makes Big Haul Br AMftclatea FreM. SEBASTPOOL. Oct 1C General Wrangel reports that he captured 5,000 Bolshevik! and as many field and machine guns when two of the Soviet divisions were routed In re cent engagements: On the Dneiper front 4.001) prisoners, with many and armored trains were captured. Bolshevik attacks being repulsed. Rumor of Overthrow Has Been Refuted (Hi- Aneuc1ftte4 Frss. PEKING, Oct. 16The Chinese gov ernment requested the Associated Press to refute Shanghai rumors to the effect that the government has been overthrown. irith r Postpone. . "'ntng. He hi terr tn . ff win0:;:0 Gene will has to could Bolshevik' Army Gets Hard Blow AiMoetated Prc. WARSAW, Oct. It! The smash ing of the 6th Bolshevik division hv the Poles In the resumption of the fighting is reported in an omcmi statement. The Poles are extending their lines toward the boundary set by the armistice. o Land Products Show Starts on Oct 21 Tho Ttvoatrwk and noultry division of the Land Products show will be held In Slgnor's Feea earns, i n. horticulture, corn and farm crops division wil be held at the armory. Show rooms will be open tor me rec eption of exhibits two days before the formal opening of the show, vis: October 19 and 0th, and there win some one In charge of the rooms on both of these days for the purpose of receiving the exhibits and making the proper entry of the same. No entrance fees will be charged exhibitors on any kind of animal or product exhibited, and all emtrles sTiotiia be in the hands of the sup erinttendent's by 8 o'clock on Wed nesday. October 20th, in order that they may be In place oy nine o tiu" lha fnllniL.lnr rinv. For the benefit 01 tnose wno ir not In position to be In attendance during all three days oi tne is announced that ThursdayOct 21 will be horticultural day: Friday. Oct 22 will be poultry day, and on Saturday, Oct. 2.1. livestock win oe In prominence. Those who are in.er should be present on the day speci fied and they will men u anu, of an opportunity to receive the most information on the line m whtrh they wish" to specialise. Remember th dates and bring ex kiku. i . - uriv oossible. and In .. ft those In charge of the work. Miss Mavbelle Miller arrived. In Roseburg last night from Eugene. v. .v,- I. attending, school, to spend a short time visiting with her Br AMOclated Vrmm. NEW YOKK. Oct. 16 Chambers of Commerce In 359 cities of the United States with a population of 8,000 or more will receive today from their National Committee for Co-operation with the public schools the resultB of their nation wide survey relating to salaries, training and experience of teachers in which it is declared that in point of sal ary, the average school teacher is "worse off than before the war." The report, the first of four "in terpretative inquiries." will enable these cities, it Is said, to learn for the first time the truth about their own schools and compare them with other schools of other cities Ibrough out the country. The survey, which was undertaken by the American City Bureau, after a i conference with superintendents of schools with Chamber of Com merce secretaries at Cleveland, O., last February 24, has been In prog ress TTfbre than six months. The questions to which answers were sought and obtained In the 359 cities were, "How much tialnlng do your teachers have?" and "How well do you pay your school employees? One half of the men elementary teachers in all cities reporting, it is shown, have had less than the med ian of 8.10 years experience. One fourth of them have had less than 3.71 years experience. Of the 68 291 teachers. 3.493 have had onl one year's experience and of this unmher 758 are men and women high school teachors and 2,735 are men and women elementary grade teachers. More than 10.000 women and 300 men In the cities surveyed. however, have been teaching 20 years and over. Emergency teachers lacking the nroner training for their class of work are said to compose "an alarm ingly large proportion" of those now In c assroonis. Jt is a commonly ac cepted standa'rd among City Boards or Educat on. tne report, points oui that the teachers In the elementary wtinnta should be graduates or at least standard normal schools, which nutans a two years professional course above graduation from a four or hltrh school. "It is slglllticani fo note In this connection," the re nort savs. "that more than one third nt the teachers of American cities have less training than this low standard, and that there arc S .mounds of feat hers in the elemen te.v schools of our American cities who have even less preparation than graduation from a four year high school course." Says Yellow Man Cannot Run U. S. ELYIMA. Ohio, Oct .16. Among lite questions asked Governor Cox at Fremont, where a crowd with a band cheered him, was his view of Jap anese immigration. Replying that It was an "Internal question and that one of Hitchcocks reservations ould take the domestic questions from Jurisdiction of the league or nations," Governor Cox added: "1 might say furthermore this Is a while man's country and a yellow man can't run it." He hailed as "another sommersault" the league of nations speech of Senator Harding yesterday at Indianapolis. Ho said," The sena torial candidate has made twelve eflnite and distinct flops on the league since last August." o Special Meeting Will Be Held E I: High Priced Numbers to be Brought to Roseburg This Year. 1859 and was the 8th in the slate of Oregon. It has had a rapid and con stant growth and now uuniliera over 400 members. The Hislug Star lodge was form ed some 17 years ago and wat the 74th in the state, It has also grown rapidly and its membership now approximutos 190 members. The consolidation of the two or ders will give over 600 members, making it the largest lodge in the state, the next in sire being that of Portland. The Roseburg lodge .will have the largest representation In the grand lodse iu the event the con solidation is effected. TICKETS ARE ON SALE All Profit From Lyceum Milliliters to Uo to Higll School lor a. Heller and PeniiAiM'nt ym iiaxlunt Kiiuiimiciit. SEVKX MONTHS OLD lt.VIIV PASSES AWAY. Harold Fay Leatherwood. the seven months old baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Leatherwood. of Oak- utid, passed away at the Mercy hos pital yesterday arternoon. He was brought to that place on Thursday. unernl services were held at Oak land this afternoon. A unoolnl meeting of I'lHPdlin post of the American Legion will be held in the armory next Tuesday evening for the purpose of adopting a pro gram for the Armistice Day celobra- tlon. The committee appointeo ihi week has worked out a rongn scneo nie of events In their tentative pro gram which will be presented to the members of the nost lor Hpprovm. it in iToslred that as many out of town members as possllile lie present at the meeting as their Suggestions are desired. All legion men are re quested to suggest any features which they tnniK niicm u m Observance of the da. The present program as outlined calls tor one oi he best celebrations Roseburg has ever known and what additions will be made nt the coming meeting will add greatly to the program, so that there can be no doubt as to the success of the event. o Figures of Luxury Tax Are Startling Air Pilot Is Killed in Fall n AMMkrtatrd I'reaa nr .ITT., net 16 Bryan McMul Ion air nllnt. was killed In a fall near Batavia, Illinois. . Insurance Man Has Unique Clock a C. Bartrum, agency supervisor for the American Central i.ite in surance company, is snoinis unique war trophy in hl office it un,tmr National Bank Build i. i lha form of a clock fitted into the hub of an aeroplane propel ler, the propelior naving ... terestlng history. It was broken In combat In France and was broueht home by Major Albert Smith, who for several months was In chnrge oi the forest patrol in lh northwest. Major Smith presented it to Mr. Bartrum, then forest supervisor. Since entering the Insurance busi- m. iinrtnim has had an at tractive clork prepared for the hub of the propelior. and has fitted an all metal cover or ninnu L ...... iHa rfniainlng woodes portion, fitting it In place with the bolts such as are regularly uel In si. ti.. the blades to an aeropian- rrmtor. The unique clock is dls .i ,t . rnrlnsltv snd has men in stalled over the busy supervisors desk. ... ' ... ruivieill ' "IFUU . mil" HI leave , onc. for uthtT- Dr. Jfc L. Miller, APPLE FltAVD IS CHAIWiKIi. unnn rtiVFR. Or.. Oct. 15. C. O Lemmon. who has just returned from n i .kUM he and his Wlte ..i-t...i thnir daughter. Mrs. A. V Snow, grows sarcastic in a discus sion of the apple market ..r t. nnle game fine, ssys , Lemmon. "so far as the public WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Peachy complexions, ruby lips and fragrant personality cost the women of this country J750.0uo.000 last year, ac cording to luxury tax return figures. This enormous sum was expended for rouge, face powder, cosmetics s perfumery. The cost or cosmetics uu r-H"'" ery was more than twico mai ui women's furs in a year wuv.i fur prices were I lie highest In years. The amount spent on iurs was ap proximately I3U0.o'U,uuu. The women OIU wieir uttifc ... spending money on luxuries but the ..,, titnr.. were not confined to them. Eight hundred million dollnrs went up In cigarette smoke, while $510,000,000 was burned up In the frm t i-luiira. Jewelry Cost J500,- 000,000. The grand total was 22, ron nnn nnn handed out for other tl,l.va than necessities. a round billion dollars went for candy Pianos, organs and phono h. ..nlertnilltd the people to the i,,ne nf 2 50. (mo. 000. Automobiles .... 9 0110 (100.000. Here are some or me men ri"n ... ., nation's luxury bill: wn nrinss ir.n nnn 00(1: nans. 1400.000. 000; chewing tobacco iind snuff, J800,- 000.000; Ice cream. na,.vn. .hewlne gum. Jr,o.oou.wou, n .onfowlnns. 1350.000.000: "luxuri ous services." 3.000,000: luxurious t. OOfl IH noil"; reHoriB mm races, $3,000,000,000. .. o n Walker of Reedsport who has been visiting In tnta city f,.r the nast few days returned to m-r home this arternoon , IT . i.L. f Yi-.'k Y rn o. O. Hunsaker and two "hlldren who have pecn visum in Myrtle Creek Tor tne pail lew u7 arrived home this afternoon. Hero on !tiiliie Ms M. Fox came io rtowMjur attend to business matters this morning, returning to her home In Yonralla on the afternoon train. T'llli,h7l N. Stroud of Wilbur. left for her home on the afternoon train todav alter sevrau uin the city visiting. Moving Of fine Couniv Sihool Superintendent O. C. Brown today moved the major portion or nis omco r,,,,,,,, ... the Douglas hotel, where he will Roseburg' first winter Lyceum number comes on vt eunesuuy, No vember third. The Roseburg Music club has combined forces with the High school faculty and student body in bringing this series of standard .yceuni numbers to be enjoyeo oy everyone in Koseourg. i ne aiuaic cluh has started to distribute ineir tickets to the members and tne school has appointed a Btrong student commit tee to handle ineir portion or the tickets. Notwithstanding that the four numbers contracted for cost more than any previous season, the price of season tickets has been kept al the same figure as former years. These tickets are transferable In your own family and cost only $2.50 for the entire course, llign scnooi siuuenis tickets are $1.50 for the season und are for the exclusive use of enrolled students. Our school Is greatly in need of gvninasium euiiipnient, and every cent of profit that may be made goes entirely to our school boys and girls for more and better permanent gym nasium equipment. The al tractions purchased and the dates ns now listed are: Lleurance's Little Symphony Concert, November 3; Albert Llndquest, the great American tenor. December 9; the I), Mille Male Quartette and Pianist January 11; Herbert Leon Cope, the noted humorist. March 12. The night following Ihe election tho symphony concert appenrs. This is a most opportune time to sit ami enjoy some first class and snappy music. Your nerves may require some antidote for your keen disap pointment over some feature of the election returns and this will be a good time to enjoy a good musical urogram. No booking company has ever of fered higher priced artists than thoBe selected, and their estnbllHlieo repu tatlon as entertainers and arllsts Is sufficient guarantee that this win er Roseburg Is going to enjoy hoi Lvceum numbers. The seating capacity of the high school auditorium is limited und you should secure your season tickets now. If no member of the Musli club nor any of Ihe high school stu dents have offered you an opportun Ity to attend these attractions, call at the Rod Cross Pharmacy Monday and secure your tickets. Postmasters To Receive Promotion II T AHaiirlatrtl Prraa. WASIUNtlTON. Oct. It; Provis ion for niliiiK first, second and tho third cIhhs oilicwi throunh promotion was ma do In an ordor announced by tho civil so r vie commltutiou. CIIMIITEE SUB Are Waiting For California Election MS RESOLUTIONS Body of Teachers Approve of Compulsory Vaccination Measure. SUPPORTCOUNTYNURSE Rowliurg Tciu-licra and the Parent Teas'liem Association Thanked Minimum Ys'ago and Retire merit Fund Is KndorwHl. TTtv Associated Proas). WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Conver sations between the stuto department and the Jupanese embassy regarding the proposed California anil-Jap anese laud legislation, have been temnornrlly discontinued and will not bo resumed until afler the November elections. In which the California people will vote on the land ques tion. o Million Coal Miners To Quit Delegation Gets Cool Reception 'When Roseburg connects Steph ens street, with the Pacific Highway come back and we will talk paving to you. was the answer given lo County Judge 1). J. Stewart and IHs trlct attorney (ieorce Neuner, pres ident of the cnamner oi commerce. when they appeared before tne State Highway commission asking for the paving of the highway north and south of the city. The highway commission Is "peeved al nose- burg's refusal lo connect up Steph ens street with the dead end of the highway and until the city snows some sign or Intention to Improve the street. Roseburg will probably be left with black mud entrances in both direction. The members of the commission staled mat inr nuu in tended to link up tho sections al ready paved and to have the entrance to the city, north and south, paved, but until the city decides to open up qtonhnna utreet and put It in con dition for travel, the delegations of this vicinity will receive a cold re ceptlon. Rising Star Lodge For Consolidation Sir lMi.rlal.4 1"I'1W. LONDON. Kng.. Oct. 1 Prep arations for a struggle precipitated by tho decision of a million coal miners to cense worn tonigiii weiu grimly forward today. Lloyd George In a message to the nation said the eoiaerhment had done everything possible to avert the calamity. Gov. Cox Speaks To Women Voters Hr AHitorlalrd Press. CLEVELAND. Oct. 111. A nation al women's congress to frame a pro gram on social legislation and ad ministration for submission to the president and congress was advocated by Governor Cox before an audience of women at a non-partisan meeting. Urging larger participation or wom en In national uffntrs. lie also cham pioned the league or nations as a measure to protect women and child ren from the horrors of war. From my experience in Ohio you may kuow what to expect when I am elected president," he said. o- Republican League Favored By Irish tlw ..r 1 h I r il arra. NEW YORK, Oct. lb. A republi can league of nations by the Aineri can neoolo was urgod in a resolution adopted by the Natloinil Council of Friends of Irish Freedom, and made public today. COOK LONLS MONLY. Jack Watson, a cook In the con structlon camp near Oaklnuil. ioi t ISO lust night when sonio thief cut a hole In the tent at tho sl-eper s head, raised up Ihe pillow on which Ihe cook was sleeping and removed a large roll of bills. Two men who had occupied the lent with the conk cashed in their time checks In the afternoon and left the Job. They are now being looked tor on the Mis plclon that they are responsible f"i the theft. PAItTIMJ AS I.OVK POTION? ----.-i ul tin a visit i" 111 . . . . .u- Mnw that green Ben Davis make hi. t...oc.u.rvr. iu The first step for the consolida tion nt lha twn local I. O. O. F. in,ii was taken last night, when hv practically a unanimous vote, the ,..,,, Lor. nf Rising Star lodge No. iTi vntn.t in consolidate with Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8. Notice will ha nerved on Phlletarlan lodge re garding the action of the Klslng Star lodge members and that lodge will vote on that matter within two weeks of the receipt of the notice. It la understood that the Phlletarlan i.kIkb Is fnvorslile IO tne con-onim-tion and It Is believed that the two orders when Joined will make tho largest Odd Fellows looge in stste of Oregon A resolutions committee consist ing of C. H. McKnlght. J. K. O'Neal and Mrs. Maybello Church was ap pointed during the recent Douglas Counly Institute which closed yes terday, and the following list or resolutions was drawn up by them and wns approved by the toachera in ntlendanee. Yonr committee on resolutions respectfully submits for your ap proval the following propositions: Htiite Association That, allien the State Teachers As sociation ha been responsible for the passage of Important legislation affecting toucher's wages, standards and opportunities, every teacher In the state, and In Douglas county In particular, should support the As sociation Ivy momnership nd any other mannor possible. The Almormnl Pupil. That, since there are many pupils In our school system who are both above and below tho average level of Intelligence, for which our school system is planned, we believe some adequate provision should be made for their special instruction. Also that each teacher In llouglns counly uso his or her bost efforts to secure stuto legislation tending toward such special Instruction In the public school. Minimum Wage and Retirement Fund Reallning the alarming magnitude of tho teacher shortage In the state rind nation, and the seriousness of tho sllttnllnn. wo urge tne pnssage of a minimum wage law that will mnko the teaching profession suffi ciently remunerative In a monetary way to attract persons of Bklll ami ability. We urge It further to the end thnt those now teaching may be able to remain in the profession and lay by a reasonable competence for old age. For like reasons we request our lologatoa to the state teacher's as sociation to work for tho endorse ment by thnt body of a sane and a practicable teacher's retirement fund aw. Antl-Vncrlnatlon Atnendment. Our attention has been called lo ho constitutional amendment to he voted on at the coming election which proposes lo abolish compul sory vaccination and all forma of medication as a condition or em ployment or attendance at Bohool. Dellevlng that the passage or tun neasure would Joopurdlxe tne ne.ntu if achool children and he a step backward In the program of hygiene mil sanitation, It la the sense or ino trganirntlnn that this measure be defeated. Visiting Vurse for IVtuglns CnilCy. In that, as teachers, we reuiir.e nir education does not adequately fit us for Ihe care of the child In ihe physical sense, we therefore heartllv endorse the appointment of -i county nurse, to aid us in meeting :m alarming situation as snown Di n-cent statistics. Knilortspmrnt of tnnli Borl. That In County Club Work we ex tend our hearty support to our worthy Supt. Mr. Rrown. and to his 'o-workers, Mrs. Ilrown and Mr. A. K. Street, and assure them or our nrlde nnd confidence In them as loaders In that Ihe results In this county have proven them a team efc 'ellcd by none In the state. IMeguff Kvpensea That, since this Institute has elected three delegates to the Plato Teacher's Asso-lallon, there should be some provision made for meeting the expenses of thetie delegates; also for their instruction and for receiv ing their report. Thnt In order to accomplish these things, there should be sn organisation formed Including all of the teachers of this county. Aiiiirortntlon of Music. We desire to expresa our apprecia tion of the music of this institute, led so spiritedly by Miss Moore, dl-n-etor of music In the Roseburg schiHils. and Mr the special numbers given by local musicians nnd by the teachers of Ihe counly. all of which '-oiiirllitited to the making of an in teresting anil Inspirational session. ThiinUs to ICoseblirg Teacher. That this bodv of li-achers ev- pressis Its appreciation and thanks no tlie t.-achers nnd the members ol WILLESIJEN. Eng. "A holiday snarl would, mrliaos. be the best thing for the old people ufter spend ing so manv vears together." said the Wlllesden magistrate, wh.-n a man of seventy appeared on a charge or attacking his wire afler 48 ynrs , (hJ ,..irPII, Teachers Association for of married life. It was staled inai , t ri i r contribution to our comfort In another woman had come between lt,n f,,rm f an excellent lunch serv- them. 1.TK.H ARE CHANGED The management In charge of Ihe Farmer's Week. held during the winter session at the O. A. C has. after conference with granges snd fi.rnrr nil over the stale de-!d.d to change the dates to June. This sr. Mayhella Church, committee. tha tlon was taken because of the ol-, o lections to holding the course during l ira. H. rtinoie. r-p mi 1 during the first day of the se.s wion. Wo linito In voting this s niot. instructive and enjoyable Institute, and thank our Instructors and all concerned for their efforts In our behalf. Respectfully submitted. C. H. M"Knlght. J. E. O'Neel. Mrs. PVlt.rl.r. I. one of the oldest In I tho wet winter season. The exsct rT.,te for county clerk left this morn- .t.. " ... it ... formed in the year dates will be announced luter. Ing lor iimuie to spenu me uy.