La Grande evening observer., January 20, 1928, Image 9

to iiran fcitauiig Q9torur
I VALLEY NEWS
GENERAL NEWS
VOLUME XXV.
LA GRANDE, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928.
NUMBER 135
I
Over TKe Valley I
SJnbel K. Mew ton, Valley News Kditor 1
Operated TliN .Morning
.Miss Kva I.edbcUcr, of Alleel
underwent " un operation . this
morning ut ten o'clock at Kiuun
uel hospital,, Porttaud, for gall
stones. As this is being written,
tin- results of the operation, of
course,' art; "not knowji, but as
everything seemed to Be in her
favor, lu-r many ".friends arc hop
ing that she may come through
and receive permanent' benefit.
Her niother, Mrs. V. U. Lodbetter,
of A Heel, and lu-r aunt, Mrs. I.e
lanil Kackett, of l'orttand were
with her.
Plcrtu III Idaho
left' Monday evenmg for " 13ols,x,7i
Idaho, whoro .he will uddress the
'Idaho Htatti : grunge-, which Is in
session-there this week. The gov
ernor has been prominent in
Stan Re work tor ,a number of
years, in this county as well us In I
tho slate grunge, and this last fall
was endorsedby the members of
Columbia, couitty as the next stale
master. . .' '
Disposes of Grocery
lUi-t Tucker, who has been the
dv' of small grocery sHore at
Jmbler,on the corner of the high
way and the street leading to tho
depot, .recently disposed of Ins
complete stock to the Westenskow
store, a general merchandise store
und th
only store of its kind in
that town. - Mr. Tucker has re
moved from Jmbler which has
been his home for somu time,
s I " 0
Assist With Hot Lunches 1
' Various members of the linbler
Parent-Teacher association are as
sisting with the hot lunches which)
When th, ptoj.ct ,'r. started, the ,
Kills in tho doniintlc sck-ncu tit- .
purtinent, und. r tllu direction ot
Mra AM prepared und served ;
he hot Olih. It was found that
t se so dlff.;;np-o.n In that
vieinlly n ro takins turns goln on
MninhivM and l-'ridavs. Tho pro
ject-. Ibis Tar, has been very suc
cessful, providing' u hot dish for
all the students, who have patron
ized liberally, and have made the
enterprise self -suppoi ling.
0
To I nialllla Pomona
V. It. ...K. ivr, nu u,vu.,
uresseu ine u.imi.....
umaluuL ( ouiuy,.i.-um-.
OI1IL
trrallge yenlenlay, at the meet-,
ing lielcl, at Stanllehl. uniatllia
county has made the greatest
growth ot any county In Oregon
this winter, so Mr. Okelcr re
poris. and will havo two new
graliBes. reliresented at this session
of the county organization.
o
j Funeral l-aracly Attended
' The funeral, Wednesday, 'of
Charles 1'. Jolly, business man o(
Vnion. was very hirBOly ittlended
by bis frlenils and business asso
ciates at llllon. .Mr. Jolly had
been In business In I'nioll for ubout
ten years, interment was ut L'n.
ion.
-o-
' Cnneei t;an-
The ba.skitbull game for this
evening, between the high schools
teams of Cove and North l'owder
' was cancelled by the latter team.
o
llai- SKiilins I'arly
Mr. and -Mrs. Krank Wells, llv--hig
on the John Wills farm near
Allcel ellterlaimd a crowd of
young people from Cove at a skat
ing parly Tuesday evening. The
recent, overflow on the farm,
caused by the lee jam made an
Ideal skaling pond, the pond be
ing iinlle large and the ice excep
tionally smooth.
S. I-:. .Miller lor Swift Clover
In I ho list of those who have
subscribed favorably to the grow
ing of sweet clover In this county.
S. 10. Miller, of I'nion. one of l.'n
ion county's most prominent sheifp
growers, has had the following to
say in Its behalf. -I have grown
sweet clover for six or more years.
It makes a satisfactory hay for
"cattle If not cut too late, but, Is
rut her coarse for sheep. I Brew
while blossom vallely and find
that il readily re-seeds llself."
Wnmlell-IVloe
.J-'ri'-nds of Miss Inez Wooftell
ami Henry I'riese have been In
tensli'd during the past few days
upon learning of their marriage
w hich Ihok place at .Mi dford, Ore
gon, on Jlefolnbor 21st. Mrs.
I' rii si-is a student at the Oregon
rial,- normal school at Ashland,
and when .Mr. 1'rlese paid her a
visit over holiday tlmi:, II was dur
ing that week that tile happy mar
riage look place. The new' Mrs.
l'rb-Bc is tilt- daughter or .Mr. und
Mis. Miles Woodell. of Summir
vllb. KollnwiiiB her graduation
from the linbler high school, she
went In Ashland und "III complete
tier course in teacher training
there In March. Mr. I'rli e is the
itnn of Mr. and Mm. Henry Krli-m-
df the I'liasaut tirove neighbor-
i I ....i.l ml v.ar managed
Ins fal Iter's farm. They havo not
vet announced their plans for the
future though Mrs. -rl. se will
rontfniie her work at Ashland un
til her graduation.
o 1
t'lkkrl Hill AL- ltok Willi
- Cricket I'lat grange will ni"ct
In regular session ,on Saturday
evening January :sih. Hock Wall
meet, the preceding night, next
l ilday weniue and at that meet-
In? will bo visited by slate maaler
i'aliuilei. v 1
Visitors From Klgln
Mr. and Mrs. Uerifal Hug. und
daughter, Mrs. I.ynn Hill, Hurry
Gawith, find Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Gawith all of Klgin, were business
visitors in l.a Grande yesterday. ,
o
To Hold Initiation
Th newly organized American
Legion Auxiliary, ut linbler, will
meet and Initiate a class of candi
dates on next Monduy evening. At
a recent business meeting it was
decided to hold their regular meet
ings each month on the first Tues
day evening. The Auxiliary la
lanning a carnival, to beg.iven as
benefit, on Tuesday evening,
February 7th.
In (he City
Mr. and Mrs. James Wells and
two daughters, of Slarkey, spent
yc!tcrday in La Grande on bus!
ness.
o - i
Ari'ives Front Chicago
Miss Stella Newbille, a regis
tered nurse from Chicago, arrived
Wednesday evening uf Inibter and
will assist in the care of her
mother, who Js 111. The other
daughter, Mrs. James Combs, ar-
rivt'd 1'ro"' i'orUainl Sunday night.
c-l)i-linlis Meet
Tin- reKulur nieeting ot" the' He-
" , ' " ,' . .... , - - ,t
of business of the evening was tho
Installation of recently elected of
ficers. -Mrs. "Tress 1'urIi, a past
noble (.-rami and district deputy
president had charge of tile in
stallation and was assisted by -.Mrs.
Wayne I'urk., The following of
ficers were properly and lpipres-
l"'- '.T.",
7'-'"- .'.,,.
""" vlrc Brand l uth l.ltto-ull.
secretary, Zelma Oo.n; treasure,-.,
I'ltla t'lioato; ward.-n. 'eK,Mn .:
KUo Wp.de.1: left suppor
to noble Brand. Annie 1'ark: rlBht
suppQrt to vice Brand, Mary l.ill-ret-.ll:
li ft support to vice grand,
Mary Woodell; limbic guardian,
Lillian 'Neidcror; outside guardian,
ICurl l.annian: musician, Irene
Conrad: Mrs. 1'erlc Wagoner is
the past noble grand. . KollowlnB
the installation, those present dis
cussed the play which is to be
I Al.iwh "Tho
, .
. - ,,. ,.,,i.,i,aiiia
"'.'" - '
of three acts was chosen to bo
presented. A mooting will be hold
next week at which lime the east
will bo selected. This organiza
tion last year put on "Tho Col
onel's Daughter." so successfully,
that their friends will watch, with
interest for tills presentation.
O ; i .
I'liilorgocs Operation ' -'
John Olt, of near Islam! city,
is a palient at the (liande'ltonilo
hospllal. where he underwent an
operation lust week. 1
o : - v '
llov Scouts Meet
E. Itusscll Scott and Dr. Hoff
man, of l.a Grande, were in Klgln
Wednesday evening w here they at
tended a rousing meeting of the.
ltoy -Scouts of that place. A big
feed was held at supper time, and
this was followed by a meeting.
Besides Hie guardians. Kred- hall
and .ynu,Jllll. (luy I'allon, Clar
ence I lean and I'aul Sadler were
present.
Women's C'lllll to Mm-U-
. The Women's Club of linbler"
will moot on next Wednesday af
ternoon at two thirty o'clock at
the home of Mrs. K. .1. llaz.cn. This
will be a social meeting.
From Coc
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casaelt.
of Cove, wore business visitors in
l.a Orande yesterday. Mr. and
Mrs. Oassi'lt have recently moved
111 with Mrs. .1. II. Tallent, recent
ly widowed, and report her health
as not most encouragiig;.
(jrnngv.s M(-ot Toimirimv
Two sub-ordlnale - granges of
l'lvlnn county meet tomorrow, Sat
urday, In regular session. Itluo
Mt. convenes In an ail day sesnioii
r.t their hall. near l.a Grand'-,
while Pleasant Grove meets In the
evening at I heir hall. l'.ach of the
two granges has ail interesting
program arranged for t lie- evening.
Some Myslcry
Fuller the heading "Mystery of
!i!i Missing I'lg Talis Astounds
State Legislator" a. recent issue of
the Wallowa Sun Riven anile an in
teresting Utile story "A groat
mystery developed In Wallowa last
week that brought a frowito tin
usually cheerful countenance of
C. A. llunler. representative In
the legislature from I'nion and
Wallowa counties, and also mayor
of Wallowa. Mr. Hunter was
puzzled by the strange absence of
:i!l tails from I'! of his fine pigs.
There were Inn pics In th: herd.
Pie one hundredth pig has kept
his tall. Hut how to account for
the loss of the other nil; that M.(
the (tlleRu r. n " i'
IM-l"
M lltU- Klrl. Mr. Hunter might
have accused a lu.rbei-. beea.l...
, most girls, along with the flapper
era. lost Ilieir pig-iann . '-
route or the noble shears. Or. If
pig tails, like ox 'lulls, were the
fashionable stock for soup, the
sleuthing might have" be.-n sinipll-
rie.1. inn iw ran m...
pig but one had lost his toil. With
1 some, the whole lall was gon-'.
Others bad Just a nip taken oil.
while, others had lost half or more.
Strange, thought Mr. Hunter, that
just one had been able to keep his
tail Intact. He decided to put that
one tinder observation. . It wiyj
well he did. The, secret waa re
vculcd "That one pig Jiad de
veloped a penchant fur eating pig
tails and bad bltU'n off the ter
minal appendages of the other
yj!" 1 -
- :r
Put mi
At the regular meeting of tho;.ho Agricultural Club I'niyers, the
Pleasant Grove grange tomorrow i production being sponsored Jy
evening, the third and fourth de- I students of the Smlth-Hugliea
grecs will bo put on. , agricultural department of that
o . .the "Ag flub", their departmental
Announce Committees
' A meeting of the heads, of the.
different committees., together
with the president. V. V. Itrork,
met at the home of Miss Sayre und
Miss Iilack at Sunimervillo tho
first of the week und appointed
tuose who were to serve on the
1 different committees of the Sum
inervllle 1. T. A. Discussions of
problems etc., occupied tho entir'i
evening. The different commll-
tees are na follows: program- Mm,
Mary Wooded, 1-ottle
' lard Chonto; social-
Ulaek, Dil-'and
Mrs. Ktla
Choute. Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. Us
wald; publicity Clyde Myers, j
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Olt: member
shipMrs. l'erlo Wagoner. Mrs.
Hrock. Mj'S. Combs. Tho n-xt.
meeting, w ill he held on tlio first
Monday evening of February,
i , i , o "
SlK-iul Day in La Gnuidc
Visitors from Sumiuervillo Wed
hesiiaytin l.a Grande. Included Mr.
und Mrs. Wuyne Park, Mrs. l.eo
Neidcror und sons. 1 ltoy and
Itobert, Mrs. William Ott and son,
Hudd Olenn and Hor' Tracey.
o '
K. of I'.'s in I'arty
Members of the Knights ol I'y
thlas organization, of i'ilgln and
tneir friends enjoyed very much a
600 party lit-lrV at their ball Wed
nesday evening. Thero was a
splendid crowd In ullemlancc.
Cards furnished ,lllo principal di
version of tllu evening. The re
freshments served were delicious.
Travel Fitly Years Ago
Uf M. 1.. Carter. "I'eople kept
gallii'ilcg In at the ferry, especial
ly freighters and emigrants from
the Kellon direction, until at ono
time, there were about forty peo
ple. .Most of tho' escort that went
witli the women to Helton liuil
returned und James Hascom had
offered l"i to the person, or-persons,
w ho w ould go down und bury
his brother. So an expedition was
planned to bury the three murder
ed men. About a dozen men.
mounted on good horses, went for
this purpose, but when they got
nearly there, they ' caught u
glimpse oC pn Indian sentinel on
the top or a neighboring hill. J'hen
far across tho desert to tjiu south,
running In a regular line,' In u di
rection that would cut them off on
Ihelr journey back, were a dozen
or more horses. It might have
been a loose band, but these men
were ot tho opinion that an Indian
lay on the back ot each of those
animals. These old timers were
looking out prelty sharp for In
dian, tricks, and fearing I hat they
might get into an ambush, they
concluded that those moll could be
burled ut some safe time. So lliey
started back toward l'ayne's fer
ry und at a lively gull.
"Joe Wlckham had a horso
that was too lively for him to
manage, so a man with Hie quiet
est horse In the bunch traded with
him. Then Wlckham couldn't
keep up. They walled lor him sev
eral tl s. but rinally the horse
came up, and with no Wtckhain.
It was gelling dark no they look
tho horse and went on. arrived at
the ferry late in the night and re
ported one man missing. The
next morning, Ihe slago carried tho
news along Its route that Wlckham
had been killed. However, about
two ' o'clock that afternoon, he
came In afoot. He said some In
dia na were following and. thinking
they were going to overtake llllil,
he look the first' opportunity,
when out of their sight for a few
minutes, to abandon Ills horse und
hide In Ihe high sage brush.
"Not-long arter this, a company
of men came out from I'.oise City
and escorted .the people and loams
galhered at ' l'ayne'K Kerry to
llolse. Soon after this, Col. George
11. Sanlord. with a , body of cavalry,
was atalioned at tile ferry for some
time. During this lime. Captain
Carr, with a company of soldiers
und some citizen senilis, weal and
buried tlie dead men at Glenn's
Ferry. It was (bought lliat what
ever Indians had been seen In lliat
locality, at a, later dale, were a
fen stragglers, woi king' their way
back towards Camas prairie, H ft u r
the urn 111 body had passe down
the liver. - It was reported Hint
throe, men were killed 111 llrutloiiil
valley and other depri datlum
along their line of travel towards
Oregon, but witli lhese. I am not
lauiiliar enough to ncounl.
"The Nollhwoslewt stage Co.
placed aimed guards ,oll Heir
stages ale I kepi tll'.'tll going, but
StllgeM Wire Hill WilllOUl light-'!.
l-'reiglilers ami emigrants. lor
their own protection, travelled in
great 1 ruins. Many lines 'have 1
been routed out of bed In the
morning, seeing loams lor a lull-;
up Ihe road. He n lorried unlll lin y
were ail a- ros-s. anil would g-t my
liioaklast at three o'clock In Hie
ariernoou. Col. Stanfonf and
eoiliiiialiil were later scut lo Kasl-oi-n
Oregon.
"In the early' fall. I received a
dispatch rrnu John llaib y sayinx
lhat the Indians ,-re- coining
back lli the river, and 11 was
thought they would Iry to cross at
Three Islands, on Ihelr road bark
towards CaiuiiH prairie, und he ex
peot.'d lo bo there- lo meet them.
Halley was In command or a
buncb of acouu. Tuu Indians
Play to Benefit
'Ag' Department
At Union School
"In the Shadow of the Koekles
an Interesting three-act play, will
be put on at the Union high school
gymnasium, tonight ( Fryluy)
organization. Tho Agricultural
Club l'luyera were for the most
part recrulti'd from I be member
ship of tho club, assisted by a few
other students who wro Interested
in dramatic work. 1
The two leading parts in tho i
play, those of Julian Gray, a young'
easterner, and "Chip" Gordon a j
sweet western girl,aro In the able
hands of Ralph, Taylor and Ade
line Miller. " Other, characters in
clude Judge Thompson, a portly
dignified Individual, portrayed
by. Henry Ueuter: Henrietta Well,
a school teaetier from Boston,
nttcl by Arludean Johnson; Hede-
lia O'ltilcrerly und Dennis Mill-
cahy two sparkling gems from the
Kmerald Isle, acted by Kathleen
Mires und Alfred Stonodahl.
One of the strongest parts In
Ihe play is that of Jake Dalton. a
man Willi a Iraglc'pasl.portrayed
j by H'arl Straiten. Kenneth Min
nick, a lad who Is short in slature
but long on personality is expected
to wilt Hie uppluusc of the crowd
seemed to be pretty well worn out,
by their long chase and were scut- j
tered along over the trail witli but i
little system . lo their movements. !
'J'hc scouts and citizens along tho j
vuy. made their trip as unpleas-'
ant us possible. by culling off
struggling horsVs und shooting an j
occasional Indian. One old citizen,
whoso name I havo forgotten, cut
one dead Indian's head off, dried
; 1! and kept It hanging around his
cabin. , . !
; "Bufralo Horn had been killed j
during the summer and the living)
toncs seemed lo have had all thai
warpath they wunted." J
LENORE
ULRIC
Talented Actress,
writes:
"With women in pracli
cally all the professions
smoking, I have observed
those in my oivn calling
and have found their fa-,
voritc cigarette is the
Lucky Strike. I ahvays
choose it' for my occa
sional smoke because it
affords the greatest rc
" luxation and pleasure."
tSi-
It's . toasted
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
. limn I .oaf
!! lbs. leau pork.
1 lb. raw, lean. smoked hum.
1 cup cracker crumtyt.
Vi teaspoon black pepper.
1 handful raw oatmeal.
2 well beaten eggs. -. .. ,'
n cup milk. "
10 cloves. ' ' '
1 cup tomato pauce jar soup.
Grind the meat twice. Mix us
for meat loaf. Hake one hour.
Stick cloves In loaf.
Cover with tomato.
Hake hour Iqnger.- ' ,
by liiH.acting In tho p:t of Itud,'
a "cullud geiith'inan." Solid) of thn
rinost -work or tho piece will bo
done by Alva Orion, who has hud
considerable experleneo In ama
teur -productions previously and
has an excellent part as Jim Gor
don, tho kindly foster-father of
the leading ehuraeter, Chip. Tho
cust Is completed by n droll saloon
keeper, acted by l.esllo Ileuler:
und a debonair stage driver, Nod
Davis, personified, by Don Wilkin
son. M tlsie for the production will bo
furnished by tho Union Concert
Hand under ' tho dlii'dlon of
Itobert Wakefield. Members qt
the freslinmn class of tho Agricul
tural department will lake charge
of the ushering and shifting the
scenery. Special lighting effects
are being planned and one or two
short skits are being prepared for
tho intermissions so that putrims
of tho play uro assured of a com
plete evening's entertainment,
l-tnaiicial management of the play
is ill Hie hands of Virgil Wlllde,
while Laurence Zuugg is handling
tho scenery and llghls. Tho play
Is directed by Cecil I.. Griggs, ill.
structor In .vocational agriculture
in tho I'nion High school.
An official probe Is something
that endeavors to find out after the
damage has been done what every
body should have known before.
Tho man who is in the habit of
making good resolutions should al
ways carry his repair kit with him.
Home Marketing
Program To Be
Given Tuesday
"To obtntn information as to lo
cal consunption of homo pro
ducts and the possibility of en
couraging production to meet mar
keting demand." wna given by
Krank McKcnnon of linbler, chair
man, as the object of tho program
to bo offered beforo tho t'nlon
county chamber of commerce at
Its luncheon next Tuesday. Tho
program is being given under tho
direction of u commltteo appoint
ed for the specif i purpose and
consisting of Mr. McKennon, Mr.
Avery. 8. T. Raille, A. H. Hunter,
Mrs. Homer Wilson, U. L. 1 .art son
and K. A. Kpling.
Among the topics to bo discuss
ed by competent speakers from
over tho valley are "Production
and Markflting of Kggs"; "Truck
Crops and .Small Fruits;" "New
Opportunities in Dairying and Lo
cal Problems of - Distribution;"
"Possibilities of Manufacturing
and Processing Home Products.'
Then wll bo presented tho Home
marketing survey.
Those, who are behind this pro
gram and project urn very enthu
siastic over Its possibilities. They
report that those who are to pre
sent tho different auhjocA are well
qualified to handle them' and that
the program will be of Intenso
and practical Interest.
I I TO Till-: STATK
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 20 (AP)
It lies within the power of tho
state of -Oregon lo dispose as U
wishes of applications lor power
permits on ltoguo Kivor as well
as, other streams within the-state,
according to a loiter received
hero by Mayor (leorgo . Vox of
the Kederul Power company. Tho
letter was in response lo a pro
test of the city of Grants Pass
against allowing any application
for a power alto at Copper Can
yon on the lower Kogue, river.
' IJh'ttsIngH may come, disguised,
but troubles an: barefaced.
The Cream of the Tobacco Crop
"I love the Tobacco business. There is a fascination about it that
grips you. The fine texture and beauty of a Leaf of Tobacco ap
peals to the Tobacco buyer as a great Painting does to the artist. I
buy Tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes. I buy 'The Cream
of the Crop.' Under instructions only
the best and mildest goc3 into LUCKY ,
STRIKE. It is my job to see that it is so."
i '
'f' r z y ' J '-4- $t '
REPRESENTATIVES
OF GRANGES PLAN
PROGRAMS FOR 1928
UopictK-titatlvcs of most of tho
subordinate granges of tho county
were present at an important moot
ing held yesterday afternoon in
tho'posloffico- building, the meet
ing having been called by Mr.
Avery, In conjunction with V It.
Gekeler, lecturer of tho. Pomon
grange. There was also present 11.
L, Mallard, of Conallla, county
agent director.
In opening the- meeting, Mr.
&vmi'V wtitttwl Ihnt Ha nltfpct u flu to
secure, If possible. place in the I
program of encu. subordinate
grange for the discussion and prac
tise of definite agricultural proj
ects. An effort wus made to do
this last year, but when the prop,
osltton came up most of tho
granges had appointed their com
mittees and wo.e at work on othr,
lines. He called attention to the
Wolf Creek grange, where such a
program was adopted und where It i
was estimated that tho results of
their year's work was about fivo
times oh groat aa had been prev-i
lously tho case. , I
Mr. Uallurd was tho first speak-'
or. .1 lo called attention to the fact
that In this slate, the grange, with
Kl.ono or 14,000 members, was llin
dominant oiganlzatlon of farmera'
in Oregon. However, the member-1
ship remains about ,1 he same, for
grunge organizations seem to come'
and go. llu gave It us his opinion
that ;the only reason for this vas(
that tho granges have no definite;
social, educational or agricultural
nrogiam to hold them together. j
The counties - which nro necomp- j
Hulling the most and getting farth
est, are those with such a program. I
Ho cited as an lUtistratlon I.ane,
county, where the grange hrisj
launched big and successful enter
prises, viz... a vegetable and fruit I
cannery, tho largest In the north-
west, which does u business of u:
million and a half nnnually; their
thriving livestock shipping associa
tion: Ihelr public market. Mr. Hul
lanl suggested that one. or tw.
meetings each year should be
turned ovyr to the - agricultural
No Throat Irritation
committee and they should mako
their programs attractive.
Mr. Avery followed Mr. Ballard.
Ho first read a condensed report
of work done through his office
during tho year 1027, and follow
ing that, presented hbj recommen-'
datlons for this year. , Mr. Avery
stated that emphasis v this year
would be put on two lines o en
deavor.: The first was pasture de
velopment,, the raising', of more
sweet clover, so that It, would be
posstblo to keep more -sheep and
more cows. The second followed
logically, that of tho cow testing
association. This. Mr. Avory ex
plained' as belug merely tin agency
which would tend to pul tho dairy
business on a veal ,buslnezs basis.
(Tilling on various grange repre
sentatives present, a wide variety
of possible courses wore suggested.
The discussions ' were5' ipilte free
and Ini'ormnl, and - were ' entered
Into by A. K. Wright, master of
Blue Mt. grango.j 8. T.j Uailie of
tho same group,. John Wells, of
Meadow brook grange at Btarkey,
Allen Gawith and Mrs. Brhal Hug,
from Cricket- flat grange, Elgin.
Hugh Hufon, Frank .Tohnson, Clyde
McK enisle. Krank McKeunon, of
PloaHimt Grove. , . .
ATter the gene-al subject had
been discussed. It was decided,
through motion. And discuss I oft,
that It was tho concensus of those
present, also their recommendation, ,
to their respective granges. , that
tho agricultural committee of each
grange, in' conjunction with thoi
county agriculturist, Harry Avery,
got together before tho next regu-,
lar mooting and formulate a pro-,
gram which should bo taken be
fore tho grange tor adoption for
the year'a work. ,
The mooting, Rlao by motion. ox--pressed
Its approval-of tho home
marketing program to be present
ed to the chamber of commerce ut
Ha mooting on next Tuesday.
Tho old-fashioned hoy who used '
to think ho knew.lt all now has a
son who does.
m
is-'
- No Cough,