! v ... : ' - : ;
b.-v . -.... .;. . ... ., : '. . . i (.Jt,
BEAUBMON, OKEOON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 192!.
Nfc 14
f
1
WILL PRESENT
THEE-ACT PLAY
-Riders of the Sea Will Be Stared
by Beaverton High School Stu-
The public is to be treated by the
High School, on the evening of the
21st to a musical program consisting
f three one-act plays by the best of
authors. Each play presents a real
theme that calls forth real acting for
full interpretation and our students,
under the coaching of Supt. Nash,
re iiiiiy equal w whhhhu .
The plays in the order of presen-1
tation are: "Riders to the Sea, "The
Maker of Dreams," and 'The Queen
of Hearts."
"Riders to the Sea, is a tragedy of
the Irish fisher folk of the Aran is
lands! written by John Millington
Eynge in 1916. In this family trag
edy of the sea he depicts not alone
the correct costumes but the peculiar
phraseology and pronunciation of
these earnest people. The charac
ters as chosen for local presentation
are: '
Maurya, the bereaved mother
Prances Gothard.
Bartley, her sonWesley Cook.
Cathleen, her daughter Janet
Huntley.
Nora, her daughter Carna Peter
son.
"The Maker of Dreams," by OJi-
phant Down, is a (phantasy presenting
the cheerful thought that the beBt
is really with us when we open our
eyes. It is a buoyant breezy little
piece that is pleasing though ser-
monic The characters depicted are
along the lines of the Italian Pierrot,
the Harlequin or Pantaloon and are
very appealing.
The cast of this splendid .playlet
is:
Pierron Dorotha Huntley.
Pierrette Nellie Antrim.
Maker of Dreams John Malarky.
Of course the evening would not
be rounded out unless there were the
usual comedy offering, therefore,
fering, "The Queen of Hearts" by Ian
Hay. Here we have an offering of
the ridiculous situation arriving from
the domestic ambitions of two old
bachelors toward a comely young
widow.
The cast is:'
Mrs. Millington, the Widow Mil
dred Anderson.
Mr. Bindle, an old sport Lester
Croft.
Mr. Tuckle, dito Frank Kearns.
Sophie, house maid Adeline Reiff.
W. C. T. U. TO ENTERTAIN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL -19TH
Look out for the entertainment at
the High School building, Wednesday
evening, April 19, in the interest of
the Children's Farm Home. Admis
sion 25c for adults; 10c for children;
15c for High School students. This
entertainment is given by the pupils
of Miss Gladys Haines in the Thurs
ton district. The program follows:
' Violin Solo, Mazurka, Hanna
Young; ;recitation, William Jenne;
recitation, Helen Tefft; piano solo,
Crete Gray; vocal solo, Anna Boring;
recitation, Barbara Cady; recitation,
Robert Johnson ; songs, "Tulips,",
"The Wise Old Owl;" vocal solo, Elva
Ekatrom; play, "Ma Wins;" recita
tion, ' Verh , Allen; song, "Echo,"
Gladys Young; reading, Vena Gas;
kell; cat orchestra; reading, Noreen
Nelson; reading, Francis Jenne;
aong, "John Brown's Baby."
Pptato Control Complex
' Most potato dise&3 in Oregon can
not be controlled by one measure only,
says M. B. McKay, experiment station
specialist, in his new bulletin, "Pota
to Diseases in Oregon and Their Con
trol," Rhizoctonia is cited as an ex
ample of complex control. It lives in
both, seed and ground, so rotation of
land and seed treatment are necessa
ry. Either alone is likely to fail. Per
fect control is nearly impossible, as
the fungus lives on many other plants,
some of them wild. The bulletin tells
how is avert most serious losses from
this and other diseaes.
A nihe pound baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aves,
of puyaliup, Washington, March 28,
1922. Joe Aves is the son of Mrs. W.
Older, who formerly lived at Gales
Oeek. but now living near Renton,
nasiiwgton.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooon
LOST!
On Watson St., 3 pairs Children' Shoes
In 2 Packages. The Party Is Known Who
Pieked Up One Package. Please Leave at :
Beaverton Tines Office and Avoid Trouble.
fl ' i; . . .. , : ..- .' . . Ik.
oocoooooooooooeooooooooooooooo.
"HEARTS AND JERSEYS"
A Five-reel film entitled "Hearts
and Jerseys" will be shown free at
the Liberty Theater, Monday, April
17th, at 1 :30 p. m. under the auspices
of the Washington County Jersey
Cattle Club, and the courtesy' of Mr.
O. Phelps, Manager of the Liberty
Theater.
This five-reel feature Is a romance
of the farm and particularly a ro
mance of cattle raising with May Ir
win, the famous character (actress,
taking the leading part Experts m
the motion picture industry have Baid
that this film contains some of the
most wonderful photography ever
seen on the screen, as the work was
mostly out of doors, and among
scenes of unrivalled beauty atfd in-.
tereat.
The show is free to all Jersey
Breeders of the county, their friends
and those interested in better dairy
cattle.
WASHINGTON COUNTY JERSEY
... CATTLE CLUE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SAVES
$872,900 SALVAGING "SCRAP"
How a great railroad can make
large savings by small economies, is
shown in the feature article of the
Southern Pacific "Bulletin" (April
issue), dealing with the salvaging or
reclamation of "scrap" by the com
pany, an activity which caused a
known net saving of $872,000 in 1921,
besides other savings which cannot
be definitely estimated.
A. S. McKelligon, General Store
keeper for the Company, who has
charge of the reclamation operations
says in the article that the total value
of the material reclaimed in 1921, if
purchased new would have been
siuy!8S.08t and the cost of recla
mation was ttiH.Oll.i.i.
Scrap of all sorts is collected along
the Company's right of way and
brought in by the supply trains to the
bariouB scrap docks where the mater
ial is sorted by men who are experts
in their line. They know just what
in utfuig- reciaimea, wnetner the ma
terial found can be reclaimed and
know almost at once the nature of
each article they find in the great
UPB vi tM.ru p.
The articles reclaimed cover a great
range. Much material received is
r.iade over into entirely different
form. Even the machinery itself has
been -made over from machines which
have outlived their usefulness else
where. Items handled vary from seal-
cells, tin drinking cuds and s-reane
cans from coffee cans, clip paper and
pads from old forms ad tariffs, etc.,
to bolts, brakebeams, car and locomo
tive couplers, truck and body bolster,
rail joint, switch pcii.is and frogs,
and rail.
As an instance of the imDortanre
of small savings, the company saved
$58,926.51 in the reclaiming of old
cotton ana wool waste.
DONT BELIEVE ALL YOU HEAR
The Times is going to continue in
Business under the present manage
ment until sold to some reliable per
son who will continue to give Beav
erton a good paper
We feel it our duty to express our
gratitude to those who have
promptly responded to our state
ments sent out to delinquents.
But we feel that those who know
themselves in arrears will confer a
great favor on us by Remitting with
out fail. You can leave it with E.
E. Swenson or Remit directly to us
whichever is the most convenient to
you.
HUBER DOTS
The Huber Commercial Club has
Improved its building by-ceiling the
hall and all other adjacent rooms.
The Club was entertained last Wed-
Lesday night by Mr. R. C. Lohman
with a Radio demonstration. We
listened to wireless conversations be
tween Cataline Islands and San Fran
cisco; between Seattle and Vancouver
Barracks, chorus from the Oregonian
building. Voices and innate were
very good, but the-chorus o-thirty-five
voices came rather mixed.
Col. J. Henry Wells met with quite
an accident while he was working on
the Club building. The scaffold broke
with him and he received ab roken
rib and a few other bruises, but he
is improving slowly.
Mr. Cromwell and family have left
Huber and moved to Washington to
take charge of a farm.
Mr. Anderson and family now- oc
cupy the Blanton -property and we .
welcome them as our neighbors. I
hang up your Agricultural Imple
ments, Take down your Musical In-
strumenta.
I MR. FARMER EASTER GREETINGS I
By J. W. Barnes
Come closer, friends, there is much to
do
In this world of bitter strife.
Hard must they work, the faithful
few ,
Who solve this sum of life.
Mixed up together and glued so tight
Is the good among the evil.
To separate the wrong from the right
Would puzzle the very devil.
'Tis a problem that is bard to do
And few who can see thru it,
And here 'tis 'eft for me and you
To see if we can do it.
INTEREST BUT NO PROFIT
FROM "MERELY GOOD"
HEN
It's only the last 40 or 50 ever
which the better than average hens
lay that brinir the owner orbfit nvr
all costs of production.
"The noultryman whose flock aver-
ages 140 to 1W) eggse per hen receives
interest on his investment but no pay
for his labor," says A. G. Lunn, head
of the poultry husbandry at the O. A.
C. Experiment station. "With a well
bred flock nmnerlv 'urw for th nrn.
auction would be from 180 to 200 egs
a year. This would net him a profit i
of 00 cents a fowl, . 1
"It h often iound in analyzing farm I
records that the Drorliieer who
above the average obtains an extra
thTextVaZo toPSrd .Lf "i throughout the year. Mr. Bangi
the eily All JSei Zjt m hSh a8ked the leratiun l our cltiiai.
..t? , l "!at ''" h"f h' , I in .ecurinir the deired road and
. the flock averaging 144 eggn inlhenrtv mmn , i,.n him .f
. . . . . i
the year produces the largest nuralierijuch co-operation. i
early summer when eggs are cheapest.
ihe poultryman who gets the extra
eggs actually receives more for them
than would be shown in the average
price : rece.vul per year on ti.e aver -
The average overhead expenses on
a commercial poultry farm consiatmir '
oi unrest on mve8Unert, taxei, and ;
depreciation, equate the cost of feed, ,
it was iound through farm S'irvey,
The cost of feeding a fowl on the
me cum. oi leeoing a iowi on tne.
'erage commercial poultry farm s
itween 81.80 and 82 a vAr. rvoint '
out Professor Lunn. On the farm the
cost is probably cut one-half as a hen
obtain some food from by-products.
UfiH, ; 'j a Jl. j
it would require six dozen eggs to pay
for the feed.
The average production of Oregon
frmil. im Um 1 on s. t
the commercial Doultrv farm it aver, i
I aires from 140 vi ififi Thi'
iwould leave six dozen to nay inter-( ex.peVt to do ft)T Fyrest Grove in a ttial rmpulatf on' Rtatls tics e wf II brier
jest on investment in buildings arid : telephone way, but since the chair- ly conHider that phaae of the study,
equipment and to furnish a profit to man instructed me to talk devel-' The first step was to mako a detiill
j the producer. opment I will try nd give you some house count of all the torrttory Imdud-
i fwts and f iirures about the town ed in the city limits and a separate
' ' 'a- ii 4. . . - - that it was necessary for me to com- count of the territwy outside but con-
r T n eo,leKS bu'ldin(T a telephone plant that would count means juftt what ft iy in that
firZ rfLvhJT? rTmf I ca;r -'the telephone, needs, of a you take snVisHv printed form and
lmp?o?f ?&rn-illn town' ..go around eaeh blocked tabulate ,a,-h
i T nw 1 MiflTaker When a merchant sees that his houne ifi that block according to1, its
I FJaV?' bud- tk is running low "he can call up rental value, . . . . i
mltfZi!!l?re!?Aa to ha'flth1obber and-have it replenishM in Biisfnea firm are tsbnlated muchi
Im rath 1 a i they aroused, short ordenwnot o with a telephone the same way-'exoept, f course ft is
u j" TjT .u ii l
: . -
I ?Kffi a. 1
tr T'n Twit TM RmM aT
I it aooo rlfic ran Ea
mi? Ill
Oil
HHHB1IBIW-
STATISTICS CONCERNING THE CITY
Reviews Complete Survey Made of City
And Its Enviorns.-Population
In City, 2,435.-Environs,
615; Total, 3050.
(From the NewsTimes)
At the Commercial Club Monday
Geo. A. Bauman was the principal
speaker and gave a most interesting
address on vital statistics interesting
and instructive to every citizen of For
est Grove and this fine community,
and we take pleasure in presenting be
low the full text of Mr. Bauman's ad
dress. N, Bangs, Timber's popular post
master, appeared before the Commer
cial Club and asked the support of our
people in bettering the road conditions
Detween nere and iimDer ana in se-
eurmg a rocked road to Cochran. He
thttt there ' 8 ro11 o m'
000 per month much of which might be
hi T1,.TT,"
great deal of busi
uess outside of pay
is provided between
at could be traveled
rolls if a road was
Iter nnrl thfru that
!ner part m thi mrii flnd Washington
f;0Unty will no doubt do her share,
. ' ecUre machinery for road work on
i the Goodin Hill near Timber Miss
Manche Langley and Frank Baker i
jwere appointed a committee to inter-,
view the County Court,
ti, ..;
tifrate and reprt on tne imprnvng of.
North Main street outside the eitv
imiu stated that at oresent no funds
It?? availa,,le that. could be used for
that purpose, ;
Mr Bauman was then IntrodueAT
T " mtrotHlL;
T
. ... , , " , ' f
. ,flgt Mtnday, Judge Hollia told you1
that I W1 ituyt ntt tha riw.wuin n
a "" 8mt thm 101(1 me wilBt 1 ha(
talk about. Now, if he had left
ii mb uau itfit
ine KUlect matter lor me to choose 1
would have, a a mutfur ff oniiru )
talked, telephone and toid you soraer
thing about what we are doing and
1 ' u IurmHn eiepnone service
to not only keep up with the demands
of the present, but has to forecast as
best he may what those demands are
going to be in the future and plan his
piam ana equipment accordingly.
This class of work comes under the
head of Commercial Engineering and
many of the larger concerns, notably
the American Telephone & Telegrapn
Co. maintain elaborate organizations
in charge of experts who specialize
in making tnese studies oi luture de
velopment in cities and towns through
out the United States where the Bell
Telephone Co. operates.
A development study for a city in
volves the collection and co-ordination
of all data which will assist in ar
riving at an estimate of the telephone
development f Pf I
Jwwdi, """""y L
nT'
ted at some future
6 and 16 years
Briefly, thi, data ton.Ut., In mot
of a hou.e count, an estimate
"t the expected growth of population,
a study of telephone rate, an oonralB-
o' the telephone requirements of
ditiona expected u number of years
hence, ami a careful consideration of
" tendencies In those lnattcrs which
telephone use.
Home of trie most Important uses
which are made of thmi , 6 and IS
;year estimates are:
tal Plan, whieh mean- a nlai Hhowii u
5hi hT'lul ,.,t.t ZS"
..nillu Z ,i V..-
telephone business- of a city for 4
consider hie number of vhiutk
w L T V or orei"rH'
No. 2-As a basis of Hlant exten-
wonB' .
No 8 A a basis fdr rnte studies,
No. 4 As a source of information
U.. ... I -l....L .
l'?n" existing in a town, particularly j
wild reaped 10 tne numour and loca-
with respect to the number and loca-
tion of the hoti-useK -
Thosa UKr. ,.iu, . . i
are made of the djdh AAivcttHl hut
as v6u are more fnrnrtiHtwl in th
not ne(?snry'4 cortsWer. them fnom
uch as Offices, Retail Large, Retail
Small, Wholesale, etc.
After the house count is completed
anu properly summarised we then
make our population study. On the
accuracy of the population figures,
both present and future, hinges, in
large measure, the degree of accuracy
of our development study as a whole.
For this reason, the matter of popula
tion is given very careful considera
tion and an attempt is made to ar
rive at a figure that ii at nearly cor
rect as u possible, to get it.
For comparative purposes in the
Forest Grove study, f took the census
figures for the state at large and for
nnHnmirtqn totaiiy irunt jhyu to data
or B decades.
For Forest Grove, Hill bom and
Portland the census figures from 18t)u
to date or 3 decades were used. i
These various pnnt f.mir... wn'
plotted on a graphic chart in order to
see wniic tne present population would
be considered on a straight line basis.
It was found that the curve for the
state at large, Washington County,
Portland and Hillsburo, all showed a
general trend upward during the past
decade even though in less degree
than during the decode between 1100
lulO while Forest Grove alone showed
practically straight line or practt-
vuy fiu gruwin.
During the decade between 1010.
the state made a net gain of
wi,wk or j uve increase.
Portland go i nod 61,074, or 24.6.
Washington County gained 4,864 or
22.5. '
Hillsboro gained 4t2 or 22,4.
Forest Grove gained 148 or H.l.
If we take the census figures as re
flecting the correct relative standing
we find that out of a net gain of 22.5
made by Washington County, llllls
boro got her proportion of 22.4
while Forest Grove was able to show
a net increase of only 8.1, The on
ly conclusion I fan draw from this is
that Hillsboro saw to it that she got
somewhere near a fair count while
Forest Grove did not.
So much for the Census figures.
Our house count data shows a total
of 634 families by actual count within
the city limits of Forest Grove.
It shows 1(10 families, actual count
outside but contiguous to the city
limits, that is, people who enjoy all
of the privileges of living inside the
city limits except the one of paying
taxes.
The census renorts. show the aver.
age number of people to each family
IOIIOWS1
Jan. 1
1800 1900 1010 1020 1022
State 4.03 4.68 4.4S 8.414 3.60
Forest ;
Grove 4.83 4.41 4.34 8.01 8.84
You will note thla indicate auitn
a tendency toward race suicide in both
me state and f orest Urove wan.
It is also interesting to note that
while the average aiie of a family In
the state at large in 1800 was 4.08 at
gainst 4.H8 Urn Fa f Prow, Jaawl
1022. shows a "reverie English." anrl
Forest Grove shows an average fam
ily of 11.84 against the state figure
U0.
better than holding their own against
the state.
Now, I have shown you the actual
number of fe ml II Bo living inside the
city limits as 61)4 and outside, which
should be in, as 100, so It becomes
only a matter of multiplication to find
the present actual population as near
as it can be determined without mak
ing an actual count of each person,
and I might -add that through tests
ow uui iniiiiijr noil tri h nine
that have been made that thirl T method
of determining population will not
Vary over 50 ueonle from an aitnal
Six hundred and thirty-four multi
plied by 8.84 equals 2,4.16. the popula
tion limine uny limits.
One hundred sixtv multinlfed bv S.R4
equals 816, the population outside City
Making a total population on this
basis of finurinir Iimide and nuUirla
or in Forest Grove proper 9050,
now let s cnecK tnese figures some.
On the straight Una chart mathmi.
considering that Forest Grove ln
creased in proportion to the' State,
County, Hillsboro and Portland
growth we would have inside the city
limits 24M as airainst 24:15 inli-atl
by the other method.
Again, our school enrollment Is 800.
If you figure 2 to the famiiv which
ll the mini mum, you would get JUtiS,
plus K00 school children, or 2HM, which
leaves only 400 to take car of all
oiner cniiuren not or school aire and
iHiuiit, over ami aoove n to tne family,
wnicn i consiiiei' a very conservative
figure. Ho on any bantu you figure
you get a population within the city
limits of 2AM outside. (116. or a total
of aorso.
On this same' basin, the detail of
wnivft i haven t tne time to go into,
we estimate and are making our tel-
epnone plans to take care ox 8ubu pop
ulation by 1E12K and 4U00 population
by Jli40,
Ihese figures I consider very con
servative and can be hacked and prov
en by facts, th(t census of 1121 to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Now I will givii you few fact
about your town that wo all should
know, if we' are to be in a position to
brnBt intelligently, using staff stirs on
the basis of the territory included in
me slimy,
Poplation, 1022 8,050
rer cent of 1 ait-phones to rdjm!-
Total Families '.!..:. 7H5
'itr cent of telephone Users to
Families flfi'ft
par cent of Light and Water Us
ers to ramuits 90
j,""1 uines . f irms
T li ..i.u.-
tion
2B.7
Pur cent of Firm to
I tion
Popula-" '
6.5
&42
1 lir
Estimated families. Ifii8
Kstimated families, 14U
Kt. f irms. 1S28 ....-.
Kst. Firms, 19-10 .........
Number of Dwellings with a
. 201
. 202
renuii value oi
$M.0u and up 5
40.00 10
(CIB.00 , 17
llfi.OO , 1H5
$o.oo rhLId-;. 22
Total 7R4. Total vacant 12. I
Flats with a rental vbIua at 12ft nn
Apartments with a rental vara of
? 20.00, 8 houses, 14 Apartments and
was Informed yesterday that tlta
plans are being drawn now for a mod
ern il story brick apartment boas
of 84 apartments to be located at the
Southwest corner of 1st Street and
2nd Avenue South.
Lodging houses t food, 1 medium,
1 poor.
Light Housekeeping, fl.
Of the 786 families considered 812
have telephones, 278 have not.
The business firms are as follows t
Offices . 2
Large retail ....,.. 141
Small retail 8ft
Groceries and Market ...A
Drug stoma
Banks t
Wholesale U
Manufacturing H
Workshop ...I........ Ill
Theaters! w 1
Amusement Places'
Lodges . X
Garages , .. T
Stables . 2
Fire A Police 8tas t
Warehouses, good
Warehouse. Door
Transportation 4
rower House . 30
Religious Inst ft
Government Hldgs IT
Kducationat Inst &
Homes a Hospitals , Jr
Hotels 2
Parks -... 1
Total Firms lflK
Total Telephone Usert 11
Non-Users 6ft
The svstem of naming streets and.
numbering houses in Forest Grove in
considerably more complicated, I
th inn. tnan it enouid oe, ana i wuavw
residents of the town should familiar
ise themselves with the system suffi
ciently to be able to properly direct
strnngors to any given address. To
this end our current telephone direct-'
tory will be of considerable aid as alb
houses wherein there is a telephone,
is properly listed as to address.
Pacific Avenue is the dividing Iin
between North and South .
Main Htreet is the dividing line be
tween East and West.
Streets run North and Street.
Avenues run East and West.
West of Main Htreet the Streets
are lettered froth "A" up.
East of Main Htreet th Street ar
numbered from "1" up.
North of Faclfio Avenue th Ave-
nuen are numbered from "1" up .
Houth of Pacific Avenue th Ave
nues are numbered from "1" up.
All houses are numbered, beginning
at 1 from Pacific Avenue going North.
House numbers also begin at 1
from Pacific Avenue going Houth.
On Avenues the house number
start at 1 from Main Street going
either East or West.
On streets, odd numben on East
tide, even numbers on West aid.
On Avenues, odd numbers on North!
MlmVvffll nuiiibgi w tttttlfc aadsw
It will be seen that to correctly des
ignate an address on streets it wilt
he necessary to say either North or
South as the case may be.
On Avenues, if confusion Is to bat
avoided, It will be necessary to desig
nate whether It Is North or Houth of
Pacific Avomie md also whether It I
East or West of Main Htreet.
As for Instance 10 E. 2nd Ave
South or 20 West Socond Ave, North,,
etc.
In conclusion I wish to nay that tha
plans or my company tor roresc
Grov ntempl-t the Installation of
a modern telephone system located in
modern lire nrooi DUiiuing ox our
own, where telephone service, th only
product we have to sell, will be avail
able at a rat that will b aa low a
Is consistent with operating expense
plus a reasonable return on th in
vested capital.
We are planning our outside Nm
with view to bringing all th outsider
husintss possible through and into
our town. Then i lot of buainv
coming through her today from nu
merous lumbering concemn, going fu
ll il labor that should stop her and
while I called thi state of affair to
the attention of some of our mer
chants I have not noticed any detruasw
in the number of such Hillsbortt call.
As the gentlemen who spoke to ua si
ably last Monday said, "It will taka
ail of us with our efforts organised,
and co-ordinated to mak. Fareat
Grove grow," ami I wish to offer a
suggestion which I believe will go a'
long'way toward getting desired pub
licity and it will not cost cent to any,
one.
That is for every member of thi
Commercial ('hub to make it a point
when he is talking to outside puopU
no matter whera or what hi fs talk
ing about, to bring up the subject of
his town and casually mention what
a good town It la and Its advantage
over any other town in th state anI
if I may he permitted, Mr. 'hairman
I move you that each member of this
organization be pledged If possible
to do this.
i-OVAL M. (iU AHAM M
CANDIDA I K FOH HOl'SrJ
Horn L. M. Graham, of thi city.,
last week filed as a candidate for thta
Kenuhlican nomination fvr Uvpresen
tativu from this district.
We have failed thus far to learn off
any other candidates seeking the noiu-,
illation, although there are three plac-i
ea to be filled. '
11 r. Graham ha splendid record
forwork and actual service and woulil
make this county a splendid repreaen
tative.
COUNTY VPTKIMNH TO
MKKT IN FOUUST tiKOVR
fleaddtiarter Washinrton rnnntur
Veteran AssociBtion. Furest Urnvn.
April 10, lu22.
, The Washington County Veteran
Association will assemble in the (Iran it
Army Hall in Forest Orove on th dth
day of May, 11122. Memorial Service ab
11 o'clock A. M. Business meeting mC
U:80 A. M. Dinner at 12. Noon. Fro,
gram begin at 2 o'clock P, M
Mimic, 'liecitaM, Quartet singing,
remitiiseences and more than a gomj
time, a regular old fushioiwd baskuR
dinnor
A. B. THOMAS,
w.j.s.bjw
Secretary.