Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1960)
rA O E 1 SHERM AN COUNTY JOVEN A U MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JANTARY 8, I960 easily. S e r r a ta ti C cnnttg S o u n ta l N ature, herself, does little to en tourage resolutions. Jan u ary 1 P u b lb h e d E v e r y F r id a y a l is as much like December 31 as M oro, O re g o n June 13th and June 14th and a E di toi man w ith his m ind set of earthly Glie» I» French perioction should a t lea it have ;. gnteCMi »• «•»’otwl cl*»» m atter a l I b right sun and pleasant w eather l ' o . i o l i l i * a l Moro. Or.-goi>, u in k r fi ni í'ongr*»» oí M atch 1*7*. to inaugurate • his new era of N A T IO N A L ED 11 0 R IA L w orkable reform. We suppose along w ith everyone else, we’ll ‘ AS(S> C ^ l l ( 0 J N wind up being our own lazy, In- ■ ulgent, profligate self for anoth er vear. But we’re used to it. HN SILAS P erio d 1947-55 1087-1020 Decetn-lier 19, 1913 — Oregon’s form er Senator, Jonathan Bourne Jr., to av criticised Postmaster- G eneral Burleson's declared ad- taxaey of governm ent ow nership of telegraph and telephone lines. "I have not a dollar’s w orth of In- te re s, m any t e le p h o n e 23*3 X .-.rrow irg< M ar.-M ay D :;-r ? b 47.2 14 0 r. s 2,153,000 PEOPLE i.CCLAiivt Mi$ RFPOffTtNtj C5y Mi Mt AN 676,250 HOUSEHOLDS REHXT Of- PAhCNO »HILA. AiTN WHOM HE — « C ame ' 16.3%’ INC* EASE OVE* ÍS60 PRIFNM.Y A O K L P WAR I C 0 K K B 5 - The steel strike ended almost be- »re citizens realized that inten- u H tth tl, t o t M A E A » h .b ive efforts w ere being made by u b o r Secretary Mitchell and rtl B > t K l l ’ U O N R A T E S *3.0 v Ice-President Nixon. T hat it is ' I . . . ». •nded should bring relief to the ,1 » \ i IK I H, latlon for a nation is pretty bad- y handicapped w ithout steel and .s also handicapped with so many UOUAItO HELTON men out of work. The national Governor H atfield has appoint economy is nuiv hurt by UUVViliu* - - w vjih / iiij in »«,y loss of tax ed Howard Belton ot t lackanias money from that industry, county to be state treasu rer re- w h e th e r the settlem ent is one placing resigned Sig L'nander. It (hat w ju damage the nation and is an excellent appointm ent tot the in<justry during the life o f the Air. Belton probably knows more (wo an(J a hajf yPar con(ract we annul stale governm ent in Oregon cannot tell now—perhaps no one than any other living man. He (>an ,p^e men W£jj get artx»ut a has been at it 20 years ano in that bj| | inn dollars more and w hether tune lias served in Ute house and lhe gteej mp |s can absorb that the senate, alw ays on import mt ,nU(.p without ¡»rice raises is not committees, ami lias teen on in- >ct jtnown, at least not stated, terim com m utes enough to keep im portation of steel h is ills knowledge coming between grow n rapidly curing the strike sessions. and some m anufacturers have Mr. Belton is honest, able, in- surely gotten used to using fo r- formed and of strong character. e |g n steel which differs somewhat No one will push him around. from the c'omestic variety. Maybe His m ature advice will 'l>e especi some will prefer to continue im- ally helpful on tlxi board of con |x»rtlng steel for it is just as trol. Being state treasu rer in Ore- cheap and probably the supply gon has long been a political sin- would be more constant than ecure for Fred Paulus ru n s the American steel, The m atter of reform ing the office and lias for 30 years and the only thing about that to give work rules has been left to a us regret is th at lie cannot run it joint board which gives the union the pow er to veto any sugges for 30 more. We think it som ew hat u nfortu tions made by the steel makers. nate th at all members of the Perhaps the natural retirem ent hoard of control live in a fifty of elder men will perm it reduc mile radius of one another. In a tion of the crews. W ith steel lie- slate the size of Oregon fit ly miles ing made all over the world is pretty small distance. lx»ts ol American steel w orkers will have families in eastern Oregon go that to produce more steel per man far for th eir groceries. Mr. Bel than Japanese or English or G er ton, however, lia s traveled much man steel w orkers in order to re- over eastern Oregon and we ex- tain a wage advantage as large peel him to use that knowledge as they have now won. The he has of us in his t eclslons on necessity of that should cause unions to work at top efficiency. the board ot control. It may be that big steel m akers will estabish plants in other na tions. M O R E AIKU I S I X T I E S Anyway it is rottled and men W alter Llppman used a very are at work under contract and soft ¡»hrase the other day in one business is reassured. W hat will of his articles. He was referring happen cannot he foreseen and to presidential aspirants an . said it is possible that most of the they hesitated to inform the vot prophesies made by both sides ers th at there would lx* more were wrong. public spending and less private spending. Mr. Llppman, being a pundit, a "i i i ■ i i Oregon In History November 30, 1858—I must say, those wlio make taxes instead of those yho ¡»ay them lie think- in ill candour, that I derive but there is no end to how much the very little satisfaction from the perusal of the Oregon papers. It people can p iy. There is. One of the problem s not often requires more lalx»r here in W ash nxmtioned as probable oo ur- ington to counteract the Influence enees in the dxtics is that tins of the Oregon press, than it does nation would conic to the end ol to meet and vanquish all its other If we talk about the its ability to keep on «pen ding. enemies! We have had almost no balanced \dm lsslon of Oregon, the pay budgets since the war and one of ment of our war debts, etc., etc., those was cans I by selling at b a r we are told to look at the declar gain ¡»rices tin* surplus w ar ma ations contained in the Oregon teriel. Eisenhow er lias not been newspapers. I lie position, tone and influ able to balance the budget, not ence of even the Statesm an is having control of congress, There may l»c some skittish w ith Dryer and O'Meara against times win ii the governm ent im the idmisslon of Oregon! What ally runs out of mone> and ere in God s name is meant by this? dit. Foreigners will take our gold Idle rejection of our application mlrea. y are), interest rates will would not only bankrupt me, but climb L 'cause those with cash it would, in my humble judgm ent, will hold it and we could have a be greatly injurious to the coun try . . . right sm art depression. Senator-ele» t Delazon Smith to J W Nesmith <>;• tele- graph security," Bourne said, “ | ........*•...... am theor “ tic,illy in favour of gov- < tnub.mi ow nership of telegraph and telephone lines hut practie- ally bitterly oppos d to It, lie- cause to my mind It would ln> the ' t-cinning of governm ent ow ner ship of national public utilities, eventuating in bureaucratic pa- ternalism . dry rot. and Inside of a century governm ental dissolu tion ” I H<ce -•r 17. 1887_ The •Y D railroad today joitx» hands with the O A C tai road at a last spike erem anv held at Ashland, and through rati connections Iwtween California and the Columbia are at last a tc .ih tv I ric -¡»ike wa- driven at flft.\ on m inute- past four this afternoon, and the event was w ttn “t t»y a crowd of 2,tkX) w hid, tad been w aiting with Increa • -ing impatience in the i»it- »Id -ince 2:00 p tn. The de- lav wa » occasioned by the late arrival of the California ¡xirty, Bonfire < were built to warm the id the C alifornians having arrived, the festivities quickly a- word was carrle to other stations along the It ‘ from Portland to San Franc! x». bell- ¡»ealed and men P e r c e n t a g e D istr ib u tio n J u n e -A u g . S e p t-N o v . 19.9 18.9 13Ö 8 s i EEL SETTLEM EN T Resolutions, we assume, are b?- ng broken t ight and left, also up 111(1 dow n. At least that I- the cus otnary assum ption. Wi> doubt If m an > p e r s o n - de- •idc to reform their vagrant wax ; >n the first <»f the year hut It wa ................. ince co in,ion enough that a sort »f tradition w a s built up alvoul It. »rnlmbly it was a gtxxl thing or everyone has a habit or two hat he could well shed o r amend. But the breaking of habits is lot easy because we are made up »f habit to the extent that nearly •verythlng we do is habitual. We ie our shoes In a habitual man- ier, we eat much the some food, re talk an I read and am use our- elves in a m anner beset by bah ts and breaking them Is not easy ¡though we <nn develop other iablts to take their place. N either do we note that the iablts of our contem poraries arc er.v had f o r certainly change ould be for the worse as well as »r the le tte r. A man might, for nstance, resolve to quit gassing Is wife which would be a resolu Ion In the Interest of safety But lore than likely he needn't worry t>out It for his wife will take are of it nicely w ithout any re- olution on hl- ¡»art A man might esolve to go fishing more often nd work less, which would tie step toward b e tte r mental and h.vsieal health and should r -ceixe raise from everyone, hut bosses nJ wives might look at it dlf- •rently. It must l»e adm itted v»t no great change can !»e made O R E G O N ’S CDTOTAL ALBUM t. |( | S O I.I I IO N S as follows w ith Information from the P fg Crop Report: PON PENT 1 1914-16 ) ----- RETURNED TO US. U ^ r 'T O FOUNP COMMUNIST LABOR PARTY BACK IN RU55IA WHEN i BOLâHEVlKî 5EI2EP POWER---- Hl5 ACCOUNT OP THE revolution , TTN 0AV0 THAT SHOOK THE WOR l P. me died in mo -; co » v L U C K IE ST F ood , M ince ? ie ,W as O nce T he Cos t i ¿ st highest honors SESiDE THE krem lin wall Rufus Personae B y M rs. G eo. 1.. F o x The I’TA social group met Mon day evening at the Rufus school cafeteria. Mrs. Joe Morris called the business m eeting to order and read the previous minutes. Jack Lloyd said the ten basket ball suits which he ordered are to be here this week. The PTA social group agreed to pay for these suits. Mrs. Laonard Jordan said she purchased five pounds of cof fee for the groups use. Jack Lloyd, principal of Rufus school said there is a Iwsketball game with Wasco Saturday night. These are the grade school hoys playing. It was announ ed polio shots will ie given at Rufus school January 20 from 9 a m. to 10 a. m. and asked that all pre school children to be there before 9 a. m. At this time they plan on giving, the 1st, 1th and 7th grade school children shots for other diseases. In this way they can get all the children in the county done in a two year period. A money raising event was dis cussed and the group thought a Smoker would 'be a lot of fun. It has been several years since Ru fus has done anything like this, so one is planned for the near fu ture. Mrs. Joe Morris, Mrs. Bob Byrd and Miss Dyla Hayes will see alx»ut getting a speciality num.ber for the girls to ¡xu’form. On tile com m ittee to ste about the Smoker are Jack Lloyd, Bill \lacnab, Bob Morris, W alter Rob- and lx»ys hurrahed. Twenty-one years of laborious effort has at last ixen crowned w ith success. December 21, 1891—A most hor rible holocaust this evening at Silver I.ake t,x»k the lives of 41 persons and badly injured 16 others, some of whom are certain to die. The fire occurred during a com m unity Gin is tm .is Eve party in the hall over T htism an Bro thers’ store. An oil lamp was knocked to the floor and in a frantic attem pt to put out the resulting blaze the lamp was kicked to a position in front of the only door. Many children wer among those burned to i catli, and a num ber of men w ho managed to escape re-entered the building in a vain effort to save o th et- and so perished. This com m unity of about 150 ¡xusons is al most cut off from the outside world by recent heavy snow* storm s, and aid from Klamath Falls, the nearest large com m un ity, may lx> some time in arriving 1805 —Was anoth er cloudy wet day. lid s morning w » left our camp am, moved into our huts At day break all the men paraded and fired a round of -mall arms, wishing the Com manding Officers a m erry C hrist ina- In the course of the <.av < apt Lewis and Capt. Clarke col ie ted what tohuaco rem ained and divided it among those who used t«»l»acco as a Christm as gift; to ih e others they gave handker- eheifs in lieu of it. We had no splritou- liquor to elevate our -pirlts this Christm as, but of this we had little need, as we are all In goo hi alth Our living Is not very gixxl; meat is plenty, but of an ordinary quality, as the elk a r e poor in this pert of the coun try. We have no kind of provi sions hut n v a t. and we are w ith out -alt to season that. Journal of Patrick Gass LET US DO YOUR PRINTING SHERMAN COUNTY Journal inson, Howard Stew ard and Otto Petersen. After the meeting Don Kohlmier, the 6th and 7th grade teacher showed the film, “Skyline of New York” and "Color and Tex tu re ” which turned out very in te r esting to the group present. The hostesses for the evening Mrs. l^eonard Jordan and Mrs. George Fox x?rved angel food cake w ith whippe cream and coffee. On the committee to be hostesses for the February m eeting are Mrs. Bob Byrd and Mrs. Boh Morris. The K nitting club called the “ K nitting Queens” under the di rection of their leader iMrs. Carl Thompson, had a meeting at R u fus school January 4. B arbara W orrell, president called the meeting to order. Other officers were elected w ith Ig u a n a B u r nett as vice president, Nancy Doo- lin as secretary and Carol M ur ray as reporter. Carol M urray also picked the goals of the year for the club. Carol Lloyd led the 4-H »pledge and Diane Cazier led the American flag. They plan to make an afghan in the near fu ture. Each girl will make a block then they will sew them together. The C hristm as vacation and holidays have come and gone. The children started to school Monday at Rufus. The three col lege students home have returned to school, Norval Bevanson, back to Forest Grove, Patricia Black- hurne back to I,a Grande, and Jim Fox back to Pullman, Wn. Je rry Miller was home for the holidays but has returned to W ashington where he has worked this fall. Dale Redding who worked in W ashington last fall is in Rufus working for his parents again at the Chevron station at Maryhill Junction. The snow came a few days ago -un,»rising a sleeping com m unity one night. A bit of snow still lays on tiie ground with the freezing tin* area has had since. But on tiie whole it was a w onderful Decern- lx*r. On Christm as day the sun -hone and it was so w arm outside. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kwigart who spent Christinas vacation visiting relatives in Montana arrived home Monday. The Sw igart's re cently bought a 50 foot trailer and are living in that now. They sold their holdings and buildings at the mouth of the John Day river. The John Day dam took them away from the spot where they were living. After Season Hunts May Be Arranged Oregon hunters w ho would like to parti, i|>ate in em ergency big game hunts this w inter to assist in alleviating game damage are advised they have until January 15 to file a,»plications. Interested ,»e,*-ons an? urged by the gam? commission to apply Immediately by jx»st card for eligibility on the county rosters. Inform ation on the cards should include the applicant'* name, ad dress, telep h o n e num ber, and the county a,»¡»lied for. Applicant* are cautione I to apply for only one county since duplicate applica tions will be discarded. A uthority for emergency big game hunts was authorized by the legislature to control crop amage. Since the need for an emergency hunt cannot be p re dicted it is necessary to establish rosters of eligible hunters in ad vance. Residents 17 years of age or oUk»r may an»ly by m ailing a ¡x»stcard to the game commission, 1634 S. W. Alder in IVrtland. H unters are advised that if an emergency season is authorised they will be called to psrtlcipo»e on short notice. A hunting 11- cense is not required at tiie time of filing application but is neces sary before participating in a hunt. T o ta l 1000 1000 20.7 w S w in e T e x tin g S ta tio n » •• * Thirty-six swine testing sta tions in 19 states wore operating during 1958. Total annual" capa city 7,854 head. Sixteen states re ported plans to construct a total of 18 additional swine testing sta tions during 1959. At this time there should be 54 stations oper ating in the United States. N e w UH DA W o o l P r o c e s s in g Ijab. 15 AN ACKNOWLEDGED MA5TER PIECE. DE5PITE r 5 Si A 5 0C npHUte AND WAS BURIED UITH £ ? .7 E n g l is h r R A t u n o H p H O f in S iD \N Q N D E /iF U L L U C K ’O fH !N C £ f>/F ^^N fO U C H O U T T H € ! 0 ! P '.Z SFASO N .O H L r TUS ! C J U iD m / n c e 5. r ¿i/v Ar ATW M e d ie v a l E h c l / s h K in g s COF1BEO T H £ H O H L D # 0 ^ N / x r ç . IH C A T S T A S ry !N G R £ D /S N T S . C £ N fU R /£ S LAT£R, C a R£H£. CHEF OF k/H C GEORGE IV \ A (J 8 Z 0 -I8 5 0 ) SOLDROFAL M F lz Ï k M E A T LEFTOVERS FOR F A N T A S T IC PRICES. 2 ft -, F rom C olonial t / mcs , A mericas T hankscivikig ano C h r is t m a s ' have fe a tu r e d the fabulous PIE, ONCE GUAR DEO FO R K/NCS BY A R M £ 0 M EN. A HOL)P A Y ' . -4/VP P0 , EASY.) [ s , fODAY, STORES C v F R Y - I F/. /-F S PROVIDE. A T LON COST THAT SAME y r a - ’ D IT /O N A L L Y L LICRY A N D O N C E COSTLY M IN C E - 0 t v MEAT, P fE -R E A D Y IN v M O D E R N ONE’ POUNO, x n v rc i'r-o o /Y C c ! ar S w in e T e s t in g Ftati«»n County Ramblin’s C o u n ty A g r ic u ltu r a l A g e n t The departm ent of dairy and animal husbandry and the exten sion service of OSC have called a meeting of present cooperators and interested swine producers in the Oregon Swine T esting station, the m eeting to lie held at Withy- combe hall on the cam pus of OSC, January 8 from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. The agenda includes starting and closing dates of trials, possi bility of public sale, a field day at completion of test, and other oper ational procedures. Various tree and shrub species are already exhausted from the supplies of Oregon State Board of Forestry. O rders can still be made by farm people for w ind break plantings. Species for E a st ern Oregon still available are: Ponderosa Pine, Chinese At’lx»r- vitae, Black Locust, Caragana, Russian Olive, and Chinese Elm. Order blanks are available from the county agent’s office. A ustri S o il ( oiiM -rvation D istr ic t Annual m eeting of the S her an Pine seedlings can be secured from various private nurseries In man Soil Conservation District fwill be held Jan. 19, county court the Pacific Northwest. house, Moro. Final program a r F a rm F a m ily S e r ie s “Farm Fam ily,” a series of six rangem ents are now in process. 11H m inute motion pictures for Merrill Oveson, superintendent, television has just been produced Pendleton branch station, will be by the O9C extension service. oik * of the feature speakers on the Each film features a farm family program . engaged in a m ajor Oregon agri IJ v rM o ck S h o rt c o u r se The Sherm an County Cattle cultural enterprise. Purpose of the series is to give the average m en’s Association and Sherman television view er a glimpse of life County Extension Service are sponsoring a livestock short- on a modern farm or ranch. Of the six families featured, course for farm ers and others in Umatilla county has R L. H arris, terested this w inter. The inform a Pendleton, representing wheat, tional program will sta rt Ja n u and G rant county has J. W. South- ary 15 at 10:00 a .m. and run until w orth, Sene a. representing beef 3:00 p. m. Following sessions will be held Jan u ary 22, 29. February cattle. As soon as the extension service 5 and 12. Persons interested are asked has fulfilled com m itm ents to the television stations, the films will to register for the short course be released for other uses. through a member of the Cattle m en’s executive committee or the Sherman county extension agent's office. Executive committee mem bers to contact for registration cards are: L uther Davis, Floyd “Consum ers can buy Oregon- Rathbun, H a n s Bardenhagen, grown fryers w ith confidence," Jack Jefferies, Howard Ross, the chairm an of the Oregon F ry Frank Reid. L arry Kaseberg. Or er Commission said today, follow ville Ruggles, Lloyd Henrichs, ing a statem ent made earlier bv W illard Rolfe. Pete Macnab, Leon A rthur S Fleming, secretary of ard Fields, Rill Jefferies, Dewey Thomas and Marvin Thomas. health, education and welfare, Chairm an BUI Rogers said there IVe registration is needed to de are no fryer* processed or grown term ine num ber attending and in Oregon subje t to the govern justification for the time and m ent's voluntary plan to halt work Involved In the program . sales of chickens treated w ith Cooperation for pre-registration the synthetic homone. stlibestrol. w ill be appreciated •The governm ent's plan invol D is tr ib u tio n o f F a r r o w in g Date«. ves less than 1 per cent of all A study of the Pig Crop Re chicken in the country—and none ports for the past few years re of these are produced in Ore veals a marked shift in seasonal gon," Rogers said “Housewives distribution of farrowing*. Con can buy w ith confidence anv tinued progress tow ards year chicken carrying the grown- in- around farrow ing should gradu Oregon label," he emphasized ally narrow the seasonal fluctua tions w h k h have been character istic of swine m arketing in the past. Better seasonal distribution of hog m arket could also help to check extrem e price decline d u r ing years of heavy production. The progress which has been made to date is strikingly shown Oregon Fryers Safe To Buy ADDING MACHINE TAPE At Journal Office The U. S. D epartm ent of Agri c u ltu re’s new’ $105,000 Wool P ro cessing Laboratory was dedicated in November at Albany, Calif. The new laboratory, w here stu dies to develop wool fabrics aim ed at im proving wool’s com peti tive position will lie conducted, as a unit in the W estern U tiliza tion Research and Development Division of USDA's agricultural research service. The new facilities wHl house the main ARS effort to develop wool fabrics with im proved pro- perties. In d u ced in this program is research to im part “easy-care" qualities to all-wool fabrics. The laboratory building has 18,000 square feet of floor space and the equipm ent for processing exiperi- mental lots of domestic w’ool on the American w’orsted system — raw wool to finshed fabrics. - W ANT * ADS WIAtfT to make $15 to $25 a day? We will tra in and finance d6- penable man or woman, over 21, for part or full time McNess Route work. W rite McNess Co., Box 4014, Oakland 23, Calif. FOR SALE: 2 yearling registered Angus bulls , of good quality. Ideal for cross breeding. $500. One 4-year purebred Angus cow and 2 registered bred heifers. All 5 for $975. CY8-8902 or Rt. 4 Box 82, The Dalles. 10-llc 1X4ST: W oman’s gold lapel watch, open face, design on back, keepsake, $50 rew ard for re turn. Mrs. Don Cox, G rass Val- Or* iop FOR SALE: 2 No. 55 John Deere 3-bottom plows w ith hitch, new type bottoms used one season. E rnest Woods, Moro. TOc •ONSIGN your livestock to your local auction The D3lles Live stock Commission, Inc. Live stock sales ev ery W ednesday at noon. Special com m unity auc tions of household, m achinery, poultry, etc, the 1st Saturday of each m onth starting Dec. 5th. Phone CY 6-4672, The Dalles, Oregon. 5c tfn STATE W IDE PAINT CO. com plete painting and decorating service, spray o r brush. Phone CY 6-3977 or CY 6-5293, 1205 E. 12th St. Vern Campbell and Jack Null, The Dalles, Or. 38tfn "'OR A gricultural loans see The ■alls NFLA and the Mid-Colum ’ la PC A, 4 th & Court Street» CYpress 6-2468. 21-25 Custom Slaughtering py appoint ment only. Meat cutting, w rap ping, sharp freeze. K enny’f Market, G rass Valley, Oregor Call ED 3-2345 for appointm en WANTED: Financial backing, fc fast-growing coast industry. Ft> details w rite Leslie W oodrlft, Box 222, H arbor, Oregon. 7-10p FOR SALK: 40 heavy treated tele phone poles. 25 to 30 feet long, also Insulators, cross arm s and hardware. T. L. Fields, Rufus, GI 2-5292. 9 i0c FOR SALE: Approx. 150 tons of Alfalfa-Grass Hay. P refer .to take cattle to pay, $ee Bill or Bob RolfC, Gias.«« Valley '» Mora IXIDGB No. 113 l o o p. Meets 1st and 3rd Tueo >days in I.O.O.F. hall, Traiv sient and vlsltlr.g brothers are cordially invited. Floyd Haines, N. C I>eo W atkins, Secretaiy c^ Meets every second T hurs day each month. Visiting m embers invited. Moro. Ore Imogene Hallev, W. M / Dorothy H eater, Secretary* T a y lo r IA)DGE A. F. A A. Wasco Meets F irst and Third Tuesdays. Visiting brethern welcome. Vinton W atkins, W. M. Elton .Medler, Secretary I.MPlne 1R71w.k NUTTTfl M. ¿biglie days of each month. Visit ing members welcome, Mary Brackett, N . G. Helen M artin, Secretary HAIll.AN’DVIFW (¿RANGE M eet« F ir s t an d T h ir d M o n d a y s each m o n th a t 8:00 p. m . H ele n B r u c k e r t, M a ster __F lo r e n ce B r u c k e r t, S e c r e ta r y Eureka L m I rp No. I l l A.FJkA.M Meets on the I*t and I n Thursday evenings «‘a c n v W , month Visiting m e m b e r cordially Invited to meet w ith u« A Ronald Powell. W. If. (’lyde GtlUuor, Secretary A
