-I
OFFICIAL
PAPER
of
LINCOLN
COUNTY
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
LARGE8T
CIRCULATION
In
LINCOLN
COUNTY
VOLUME 30
TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.
NUMBER 16
ROAD PROJECTS
PROVIDED FOR
THIS COUNTY
Court Commissioners at Meeting
With State Highway Board
Get Promise of State and Fed
eral Aid on New Highways.
All-Year Highway Between To
ledo, Newport and Tillamook
City; Project to Cost in Neigh,
borhood of $500,000.
Portland, June 2 The Lincoln
county court came and saw and
conquered. County Judge James
and County Commissioners Dunn
and Warren will leave for home
tonight, having been granted an
they asked for In road matters.
At a conference la the court house
this morning with the sUite highway
commission, United St?.tes DiBtrlct
Forester Cecil. United States District
Engineerr Purcell of Bureau of public
roads and the Lincoln county court,
two badly needed road projects were
settled.
'Lincoln county Is without funds to
do the work that Is greatly needed,
but with promised state and federal
aid, these highways will be hurird to
completion.
Work to Proceed.
In the matter of the Neskowln-Sal-mon
river forest project, it was de
cided to go abend with the construe
tion in Tillamook county through the
forest reserve to Devils lake, in Lin
coln county. Next year, It was de
cided today, to continue the road
work from Devils laka to a crossing
of the Siletz river.
This will give an all year highwa)
between Toledo, Newport and Tilla
mook City, a boon coast residents
have been proymg for for more than
a generation.
The project will cost about $500,000,
Lincoln county to pay $120,000, the
rest to be paid by 'he state and fed
eral government.
The matter of the Alsea proejet was
also taken up UiIb morning. This road
is between Corvallls and Wlaldport by
way of Alsea and Tidewater. - The
section discussed this morning is the
twenty-eight-mile stretch within the
forest reserve.
This project has been under con
struction for several years. This year
It wiil be worked from Tidewater to
Waldport at a coat of $150,000
county, state and federal governrment
ach to gtve $50,000.
Contracts submitted yertesday for
(Continued on Page Six)
Prizes Offered
Boys and Girls
In Jersey Club
Committee Appointed to Ar
range Excellent List 0f Prizes
to Be Awarded at Fair This
Fall; Club Picnic Planned.
A committee consisting of L. A.
Wu'burt. H. R. Hartley and County
Agent Cooter, met lat week and ar
ranged prizes to be offered at the
County Fair this year to Calf Club
members. $75 in prizes offered by
, the American Jersey Cat'.le Club to
clubs with a membership of 20 having
been socured by the local club, has
been arranged; four classes of oalvcs,
junior and senior yeaifllngs, junior
and senior calves being made. Five
-awards will be made to each claps for
best calveB 'as follows: First $7.00;
2nd, $6.00; 3rd, $3.00; lit, $2.00;
5th. $1.00.
Lincoln County Bank prizes total
$40.00, and will be awarded in two
classes; 1st, to club members between
the ages of nine and twelve, and 2nd,
to members 13 to 19 Inclusive. Four
"prizes are offered in each class, Is
$8.00; 2nd'. 6.00; 3rd, $4.00; 4th, $2.00.
The Club members in each el'iss will
be required to Judge a clnss of calves,
and the prizes will be awarded to the
youngsters showing the most pro
ticlency in this Judging contest. Be
tween the, present writing and the
Fair members of the club will be in
structed in Judging work so that they
will have some knowledge upon which
to base their decisions at the time ot
the Fair.
Special Prizes Also Offered
The following! special prizes will
he offered to club members as follows:
The best fitted calf, $6.00; The beat
shown calf, $6.00; A prize of $2.0
will be offered for the calves excell
ing in the 5 "bl lowing qualifications,
best udder Jtieve'.opment, best dairy
capacity best hide and hair, best
head, best tijp line,.
AH club members will be urged u.
nttond the Jersey Picnic to be held
on the fjrm' of L. A. Hulburt, June
24th, at whloh time they will have an
opportunity to get some excellent
training in judging. The main idea of
the Calf Club' work is one of educa
tion and those Interested In the local
club are anxious and determined to
stress this feature.
COUNTY COURT TURNS
DOWN TWO BRIDGE BIDS
The county court at a special ses
sion Wednesday held for the purpose
of receiving and opening bids for
bridge construction Drift Creek and I
a bridge on Wlolfe creek near Taft,
was compelled to turn down all bids i
received because of the fact that they
exceeded the estimates.
Bids for the construction of two
bridges on Drift creek were received
as follows: Pepin & Pepin of Newport, I
'$3525.00; Otis Hamer of Nashville, I
$3C50.00. For the Wolfo bridge, near
Taft, the bid of Pepin & Pepin was ,
$780 while the bid of Otis Hamer was '
$645.
Commencement
Exercises to be
Held .Tonight
Five Younj; Ladies Will Receive
Diplomas as Result of Four
Years Work in High School.
High school diplomas will be pre
sented to the graduating class of the
j Toledo High school at the school gym
tonight when the annual commence
ment exercises of te school will be
. held. The graduating class consists of
! five young ladies. They are Nellie
Peterson, Carrie Wfade, Edith Young,
.Rose Qwynn and Helen Huffman. .
Dean Straub of O. A. C. will deliver
I the address to the graduates while O.
D. McCluskey will present the dl
Iplomas. The program, in fu'.l, is as
I follows:
March Orchestra.
Invocation Rev. Cain
Piano Solo ''II Trovatore
Nellie Peterson
Valedictory "I am an American"
Edith Young
Song Mies Davies
Address Dean Straub
Music Orchestra
iPresentation of Diplomas
..' G. B. MoCluskey
Music Orchestra
B'.nediction Rev. Cain
Goats Necessary
If Population Is
To Be Increased
Wea'thy Chicago Man Urges
Wide Breeding of Hollow
Horned Ruminants; No Goats
No Babies, He Says.
DELEVAN LAKE, Wis., June 6
Preparing for the next 100,000,000 In
crease of the United States population
who he predicts will bring a demand
for more goats than can be raised,
Chas.-A. Stevens,, wealthy Chicago
business man is breeding the Cinder
ella of the American barn yard. Mr.
btevens plans to invite distinguished
visitors to a goat auction on his estate
at his fashionable summer resort June
24, at which time he will dispose of a
herd to twelve other persons who are
also starting ln to develop goats' for
their miilk. These twelve also are
said to be wealthy. The auction Is
not confined to these twelve but no
other bids are expected.
The invited guests will include
railroad officers who have charge of
agricultural promotion on their lines.
president of leading agricultural col
leges, prominent physicians, includ
ing baby specialists, together with
officials of infant welfare organisa
tions, sanitariums, and kindred Insti
tutions and agencies. The sale will
afford opportunity for the study of
milk goats and methods of breeding.
irar. sevens, according to his own
account, started his first herd three
years ago with three does, utilizing
an old horse and carriage stable. He
learned, e said, that the supply tn
pure Drsa floes had become made-
qquate to meet emends. "Lnst fall
herdsmen appeared on the scene very
determined to buy five of my does,
and offered a very high price, giving
me the privilege of selecting them.
i declined the offer for two reasons:
I would have been robbing him bad
I accepted the offer, and I had no
doeB for sale. I asked the herdsman
whom he represented and he declin
ed to give the name, saying that he
had te money to pay for them and
wanted to take them with him Ga
zette-Times.
G. H. HORSFALL IS
VISITOR IN TOLEDO
G. H. Horsfnll of Norfons, Demo,
erotic candidate for sheriff, was a To
ledo business visitor Wednesday. Mr.
Natrons called at the Leader office
I while here and, while we do not agree
with him in politics, we must admit
that he has the appearance of being
a man that would serve the public
In an excellent manner and there is
but little doubt ln our minds that he
has the ability to be a sheriff that
would strike fear to the hearts of
those that some times stsp from the
straight and narrow. Mr. Horsfall
stated that he had no fight with any
one but would seek the office of sher
iff on a platform pledged to bring the
criminal and moonshiner ' to justice.
Olcolt Supporter
Resigns Position
In State Service
Claims Governor Played Petty
Politics In Removing C, t.
Gates as Member of State
Fair Board.
Removal Is Claimed to Be Di
rect Insult to Citizenship of
Oregon and Will Be Acceptes
As Such.
SALEM, Or.; June 2. Governor Oi
cott Thursday received the resigna
tion of Bert Anderson of Medford aB'
a member of the state game commis
sion, effective at the governor's ear
liest convenience. ,
in his letter Anderson ascribes the
governor's summary removal of C. B.
Gates as a member of the state fair
board as the reason for his action.
I Mr." Anderson expressed regret at
the necessity for severerag his con
nection with the state game commis
sion, declaring that "I do not feel that
I care to have my fraedom of action
hampered by being connected with an
administration that sees fit to play
pilltlcs with the reputation and stand
ing of one of southern Oregon's best
known and best loved citizens."
Anderson's letter of resignation
follows:
'1 hereby respectfully tender my
resignation as a member of the state
game commission, to take effect at
your garliest convenience,
i 'This action is prompted by learning
through the press that you have re
moved Charles E. Gates, mayor of
Medford, from the state board of fair
directors.
"A courteous letter from you asking
for Mayor Gates' resignation would
have been of small importance and
' would have received no criticism from
myself or other citizens of southern
Oregon, but a summary removal, coup
led with the press statement that
."this action is taken under the pro
visions of section 4043, Oregon laws,
for the good of the service. Is quite a'
different matter.
"When my mind drifts back over
!the cast six eventful Year that
! Charles Gates has been mayor of the
city of Medford, this statement herald
ed broadcast over the state, that he
I has been removed 'for the good of the
service' arouses within me a profound
resentment. When I recall the unself-
Contlnued on Page Six.
Poultrymen Have
Future Plans for
Egg Production
A. F. Grable, known as one of Lin
coln County's pioneer poultrymen, Is
j certainly having phenomenal success
I in raising his chicks this year. About
his brooder yards he now has some
1600 baby chicks varying ln age from
jone to six weeks. Figuring losses
.from all of these clcks to date his
losses have amounted) to but 1.7 per
cent Mr. Gnable expects to have a
thousand hens laying this fall and
winter.
Al Waugh lal building hlmaelf 1 a
fine new poultry house on hl fanr in
the uorth pan of town. Mr. Waugh
is a fancier of the Oregons, n-J will
be producing enough eggs to supply
Toledo's requirements and nn-e dur
ing the winter.
National Jersey
Week, June 5-10
June 5-10th Is National Jersey Week.
This period has been set aside by
sponsors and fanciers of Jersey cat
tle as a time for each of us to lend
a helping hand, drop a pleasing word
to give your nearest neighbor, a
gentle tip as to how, where when and
why we should at least give an un
prejudiced ear to Real Jersey History
based primarily on facts and figures
produced on national official tests
now completed and made a par', of
National Dairy History.
Her primative homo on the Isle of
Jersey in the English Channel, has
iwith its mild climate, similar to that
of Oregon, produced a breed of dairy
! cattle neat In form and gentle ln ap
pearance, highly susceptable to kind
treatment and good care and an anl
ratal acknowledged to be , -the queen
of the dairy breeds for production of
I milk rich in fat, produced in any ell
'mate at a, minimum of cost. In all
great tests for economy of production
she has led the flock. ,
The Lincoln County Jersey Cattle
Club Is anxious to assist you in any
Jersey way and especially in securing
more pure bred sire.
The club also has an excellent win
dow display ln the drug store window
and will be glad to give out any de
Blred Information on the Jersey breed.
CONTRIBUTED.
For beds, mattresses and springs,
go to Colvin's. 16-tt
Drastic Fight to
Be Made Against
, Coyoteand Bear
Goat and Sheep Men Sart Bis
Counter Attack but Will Need
Reinforeemnt Frnm rhri
, Interests.
Number of Sheep and Goats Due
to Depredations of Various
. Preying Animals of County.
. But few people realize the serious
crisis now facing the small stock In
dustry of Lincoln County. The de
predations of animals, including the
coyote, bear, and cougar, together with
1ftt vpnr'R h:rd w'ntor hivn nluoft
the growers in precarious conditions,
almost putting Borne of them out of
business. Others have sold or are
offering their flocks for sale. Bands
of 300 or more have been reduced two
It hlrds In spite of the increase during
:the last two years. Only a very few
kids were raised this year. The situa
tion is serious and something must be
:done and done quickly if this highly
'Important industry Is to bo saved to
the country. There are hundreds of
thousands of acres of Idle hill and
brash land which offers excellent
range (or goats and sheep, but to make
it available the increase In the ravages
of coyote, and bears partlcurly must
be checked.
As previously advertised a meetiw
of the sheep and goat growers was
called at Eddyville last Saturday and
ln a big meeting there the growers de-
cldedtomake one last determined
tand and planned a year's campaign ?ucce- app...uon ot mr. nm
thLn ,m.i imi Th Ings has just been prepared and has
nnvnu. ninh w roaniroii wimoio,
'.Cline being named President and Earl
Woltin of Eddyville. Secretary. The
following Board of Directors was nam-
ed: Nashville, Rod Nash; Harlan, B.
,F. Grant; Chltwood, W. Trapp; Logs-
,den, W. J. Southwell; Salado. C. B.
Arthur; Philomath, A. J. Brooks;
Chltwood, I. J. Pepin; Pioneer, Qus
Jacobson; Burnt Woods, C. A. Ros
coe; Eddyville, Frank WU'.oughby;
ToiedOi Ivan Kyniston. Membership
(n to Club was set at $1.00 per year.
and. the organisation committee ea
oecially urges everybody interested
send ln their one dollar membership; acnooi gym last fritiay evening, De- tlllery unit of the college military de
,this providing a fund to carry on the ore a crowd that lacked several seats ' partment.
expense ot the campaign. f 'Ming the seating capacity. How-j The findings f Professor Horner
On July 1st, Sdanly Jewett, of Pred- ever. the play was a success from all and this committee on repioductlon
.atory Animal Department, or the U. S. angles and the pupils and Instructors of the fort were shown as a replica.
Department of Agriculture, will come are to be congratulated In the pro- prepared by S. Maurice Ball accord
; into the County and assist the growers fesslonal-llke-manner In which the ing to information given by old timers
jin a carefully organized campaign, comedy drama was presented. and from the lay of the land,
'aimed Darticularlv at the covote. I Curtis Chambers, taking the part The program was inspiring, held on
In the meantime, the Club is plann-
ing a number of big cooperative units
in the districts wherein the bear and
coyotes are doing the most damage at
Dresent. The first of these hunts will
I be held between Eddyville and Chit-
wood In the Wilson Mountain terri-
tory this coming Sunday. Any parties
interested in cooperating in this hunt
should eet in touch with Card Ed-
wards, Nashville; I. J. Pepin, Chlt
wood, and Wheeler Cline, Eddyville.
o
Big Coyote and
Bear Hunt for
Next Sunday
Sportsmen Will Have All Oppor
tunity in Weld to Get Real
Thrills When Big Chase
Starts Over Mountains.
Any sportsman who would like to
get Into a mighty Interesting chase
next Sunday need only to get in
touch with I. J. Popin, Chltwood, Carl
Edwards, Nashville: or Wheeler Cline
at Eddyville, and arrange to Join one
m At ...
Ing drive on Wilson Mountain. This
hunt is a part of the recently organ -
" v.ujuio vruus pians ia euiiiuime
the coyote. A prize of $25 has been
placed on each coyote's scalp. The
umy requirements is tnat tne prize
winner be a member of the Coyote
Club, (Dues $1.00 per year). A score
of dogs and twice as many men will
be in on the chase the results of which
will be announced in next week's
paper.'
HOME STRAWBERRIES
' APPEAR ON MARKET
: We had our firsrt taste of Toledo
grown strawberries last Saturday
when Mr. Miller, living in Run Bottom
was thoughtful enough to present us
with his firstpicked of the season. To
say that the berries were fine Is
putting it mlld- they- were simply
dollcious and we ' are exceedingly
grateful to MJr. Miller.-
Local grown berries can now b
had, although the price is a little
steep, nevertheless, they are worth
the money, considering the price of
shipped in berries and the great dif
ference in flavor.
Mrs. Jim Galther and hor son Ter -
rauce, rnveu in loieao wouneaaay
on the afternoon train from Corvallls.
Terrance is a graduate of the O. A. C.
at that place. Mrs. Galther attended
the graduating exercises.
ot tne parties which will leave the;llbg produced 1000 pounds of butter
communities mentioned on a center- ... , fw mnmwutlve vears. She
"MICKIE," THE NOTED
PRINTERS DEVIL, IS
NOW PART OF FORCE
"MIckle," the printers devil. Is now
a part of the force in the Leader of
fice, and will fill his portion of space
in these columns tn the future, Mickie
is a popular fellow in the homes that
are supplied by the weekly pape.'s of
the country. Mother, Dad, and all the
kiddles are always Interested in what
tn19 11 tle country oevi. ia aomg.
Mlckie is making his ifrst appear-
ance in this issue of the Leader on
page five.
County Agent
Helps Veterans
Get Federal Aid
Linco'n County
.
Boys to Get
Federal Aid in Training:!
Themselves to Be Scientific
CoPm... j nlrumiiM
Farmers and Dairymen.
. . . , 7T . u ,,
Three Lincoln County boys, Frank
Wade of Siletz Vinton Jones of Ot-
d'v"'e' have been assisted in qualify -
ng for training on their own farms
by1.CutjrxAKeAnJt Coot.er , .1,
asked by Mr. Adams in charge of this
w,ork ln Jincoln,1Co"nty t0, t,Ct f"
Ti!'; The applications of Mr. Wade
f ftnd Mr- J,one?f 5ter ?k
have been approved and the boys have
Mly '"r ted work on their projects
whtf.h are lmar. being combination
?u-try and berry units, Mr Wade
alreadv con9,t.f,d ,hs br""r
r T. I , , Z
with which ho Is haying exceptional
been submitted for approval. He ex..dan. tnen . ... iiB,nn. nH hi.
P1f,ct8 to Pee a d"lry 'arm Through
'"'8 cooperative arrangement the vet-
eran" who .1ua,,fy for th' fining a'e
glv? Py the. same as those who can
ava" themselves of similar training
" our educational insti utlons Mr.
r, . ' "V
rn ai OI rcr. A. . UraDle OI lO.eOO.
piipil Q AJIM APPl ai ice
1-uriLO VV IN evJ;'J-Yot
IN SCHOOL PLAY
i
The nigh . school p.ay, "tj:rrence"
towaa given by the senior class at the
f Clarence, was an adorable heart
smasher and had even the mald Del-
casting dreamy eyes In his dlrec.
tion, while "Cora Wheoler," played by
Edith Young, created many a laugh as
t"8 climaxes of the play developed.!
J"8 vy naa nappy enuingi
wnen Clarence choose p.s his favorite!
among his many admirers, the wln-
some little stenographer, "Violet i
ruiney piayea Dy uarrie waae.
I Addle Graham as Mr. Wheeler and I
Nellie Peterson, his wife; Bobble
Wheeler, played by Arthur Wade;
Delia, the maid, by Roao Gwynn; Din
widdle by Max Miofflt and Hubert
Stem by James Chambers all acted
their parts In a manner that requires
much practice and competent Instruc
tion. .
ANOTHER PRIZE BULL
IN OLALLA VALLEY
Somo week ago we published an ar
ticle telling of a valuable bull that is
owned by the farmers of the Olalla
valley.
'The Olalla valley has anothor bull
''Oonnns Golden Chief," the property
of L. A. Hulbert, whose ancestry and i merce meeting to be held In the
near relatives make him a prize to be!Cilanlber rooms on next Tuesday even
valued. He is a brother o the world t inK. June 13. The meeting wus post-
famous Jersey "Viva La France,
who now holds two world's record
She Is the only cow ln the world that
WHO Id VMH 14l
i i,m . ...m 'a rflcnrH fur Inncrnu.)
:jaxatlon perlod m fir9t few years of!
production.
I ..-,,,. nM.n riiiof" u nln a
br(tner of 01d Man's Darling, the
Second," holding three-year-old record
of world for butter fat production. He
Is also the sire of the heifer we men
tioned in these columns last week,
owned by Chas. Miller.
Mr. Hulburt also owns "Rosaline
Brlgulna," the cow that milked 1600
pounds in May, the Bame cow that
was given wide-spread publication ln
dairy papers Hist year as a milk pro
ducer. From general observations Lincoln
county has a foundation for a pro
ducer of real "lloyal Blood'' in the
Jersey line. .... . , .
DEPUTY CAPTURES MAN '
WANTED FOR LARCENY
Deputy Sheriff MfcElwaln of this
county made a trip to the Five Rivers
country .last Friday and captured a
man by the name of Henry Lergliman
who was wanted In Sherman county
for larceny. Mr. McElwaln took his
prisoner to Portland Sunday and turn
ed him over to Sheriff Chrlsnlan at
(that place.
We aro doing a big business taking
orders for Tailored to measure Suits,
and they are all one Price. 300 sain-1
pie. The Bootery. 16-1t
OLD PIONEERS
DEDICATE SITE
OF FORT HOSKINS
Two Thousand People Attend
Ceremonies on Decoration
Day Where Once Stood Old
Fortress; Pioneers Differ With
Uncle Sam as to Location:
Nearly 2000 people gathered at the
dedication ceremony on the exact spot
where once stood old Fort Hoskins,
12 miles north of Corvallls, on . Tues
day, May 30, and listened to a program
featured by talks of early pioneers
that furnished many happy memories
nnd will perhaps prove of general his-
trirln vnlim n..r,illn a tn r. . 1 ' t
......... h.wiuiiib IU 111, i.it.uiio
Gazette-Times.
Though Uncle Sam has officially lo
cated Koi't Hsokins at) another point
many miles distant, old settlers of the
Hoskins vicinity know better, and
stated that Lieutenant Phil Sheridan
hl,m ,. Q . .,,. ,. . .. .
accepted by Captan c. C.' Augur, and
abandonod as an army post in 1868.
; Settlers of the vIcnlty , tnose days
were present at tne ceremonies on
Memorial TJay. and -were able to point
out tne exact ,oeatlo of venl of
t" buildings.
The ceremonies were under the dir.
ection of John B.-Horner, professor of
hl9tory ot lne .Agrtcmtrai.
college( who nng plored tne refflon
and uncovered tne faBt diaappenring
recordg of Ul8 fort whloh edural waf
records say was at the Slleti agency,
,r" ml,os to 1118 weBt-
The program consisted of addresses
by speakers nnd talks by early pion
eers who still remember Philip Sherl-
8Ucce8aor8 ln cowmand. MuPic was
provided bv the collego cadet band,
and mass singing of patriotic airs was
led by Captntn Harry Deardi band dl.
Tribute to the flag was read by
RIr(! A. B Cordley reg0Ilt ot tne
vallls u. A. R.. a new flag was pre-
.pntod .), Hnatrln. Mmmnnlt. h
iMiB8 Helen Humphrey for & group of
college women, r.nd old glory was flung
to the breeze on the exact spot where
it floated for the ten years ot Indian
supervision from this point. A salute
of 21 guns was fired by the field ar-
the exact spot where the commanding
officer's house stood from the time it
was erected in 1856 till after the fort
was abandoned by the war department
:
(Continued on Page Six)
Meeting Chamber
Of Commerce Is
Asain postponed
Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday,
June 13, to Enable Residents
Here to Hear M. J. Duryea of
Portland.
M. J. Duryea secretary of the Or.
ganizatlon and' Service depaitment
of the Oregon Htate Chamber (.f
Commerce, will ho the speaker at the
twice-postponed Chamber of Com-
poned from it Tuesdjy due1 to the
.fftot tnat president McCluskey of the
Chamber of Commerce, recelvod a let
ter from Mr. Duryea that he would be
hero on the former date.
IMr. Duryea will also deliver an ad
dress before the Community Club ax
Newport on Wednesday evening, June
14. II a Is a speaker of considerable
reputation and will have a message
that will appeal to all public spirited
citizens. He has been giving talks
before commercial organisations all
over the state of Or?gon during the
past CO days. This has been done ln
connection with his work as secretary
of the ncw&y creatod "Orpanlxattin
and Service Dept." of the State . or
gunizatir.n.
Mr. Duryea's visit here will be a
profitable one for the people of the
community and It Is to be hoped that
the Chamber of Commerce rooms will
bo packed to overflowing on the even
ing of the meeting.
The meeting will be called to order
at 8 p.' m.
MISS ESTHER0 COOLEY
: . TO DEMONSTRATE HERE
' Miss Esther Coo'cy of O. A. C, Ex
tension Service Depart tent, demon
strator of dress makins and millinery
will have classes ln Toledo June 19
nnd 20; Ona 21-22; Yacha'.s 23-24. All
fnterested are asked to attend. Bring
a bj-skot luncheon and tpend the day.
Toledo Chamber of Couimorco school
opens at 9 a. m.
Home Economics Prolect Leader,
Toledo, Oregon..
if
L