The GazetteTim
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF MORROW COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER HEAR
VOL. 30, NO. 41.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAM AItV 15, 11120.
JOHN
PROJECT
I
Irrigutionl-itH In Portland Are I'nanl
imouH In Tlit'ir Support of
West's Largest Project
Committee Will Go
Ent to Work For
HiiK Fund.
The John Day Project received the
unanimous endorsement of the Irri
gation Congress which met in Port
land last week. The project was re
presented at the congress by F. II.
Brown and F. A. McMenamin of
Heppner, S. H. Bourdman and Col.
Emmett Callahan of Doardinan and
Clay C. Clark of Arlington.
Mr. McMenauiin states that the
campaign for recognition of the John
Day Projoct was opened Thursday
noon at a luncheon which was at
tended by some of the biggest busi
ness uion of Portland. Among those
present were Messrs. Brown, McMen
amin, Callahan and Clark of the pro
ject and Howard Elliott, president of
the Northern Pacinc Railroad, C, C.
Colt of the First National Bank of
Portland, J. C. Alnsworth, president
of the United States National Bank,
William McMurray, general passen
ger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. and
H. L. Corbett, a Portland capitalist.
These big men were given an outline
of the magnitude of the project and
what its development will mean for
Oregon and the city of Portland.
The men were so Impressed with
what they learned that they inform
ed the Irrigatlonists from Morrow and
Gilliam counties that in the absence
of immediate federal aid, the project
may be financed through the sale of
bonds and signified their willingness
to back up the project and work for
Us success. Another conference with
these men has been arranged for
some time In February.
The following resolution was pass
ed by the congress after it had been
Introduced by C. C. Clark, president
of the John Day Irrigation District.
RESOLUTION.
That, WHEREAS, the real proper
ty owners interested In the develop
ment of the John Day Irlgation Pro
ject have organized an irrigation dis
trict pursuant to the laws of the State
of Oregon, and
WHEREAS, by its natural geo
graphical location the John Day Ir
rigation project is most favorably sit
uated with reference as to low alti
tude, character of soil, climatic condi
tions, nearness to markets and trans
portal Ion by open Columbia river lo
the sea, two main continental trunk
lines of railway, Columbia River State
Highway system thereby making this
an Ideal project,
WHEREAS, the future develop
inent of the State of Oregon largel;
depends upon the merits of the vari
ous Irrigation projects that have the
ability to make good, and
WHEREAS, the definite knowl
edge now available as to the possible
production and possibility of the John
Day Irrigation District Project has
been demonstrated as practical from
an agricultural, financial and engin
eering standpoint.
THEREFORE HE IT RESOLVED,
that the Oregon Irrigation Congress
in its ninth annual session hereby
unqualifiedly pledges its support to
the fulfillment of the ultimate com
pletion of the John Day Irrigation
District Project, and that tliia con
gress, further recommends that a
committee of not less than three
members bo appointed as a special
committeo to take In charge the work
of the completion of this project by
securing aid from theTStale of Oregon
and the United States Reclamation
Service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fritsch and
son Bobbie were visitors in lone last
Sunday.
High School Societies Arrange
Interesting Program.
The two literary societies of Hepp
ner high school are planning a big
program to be given Friday, January
16. The program will start at 7:30
sharp and an admission charge ol
15 and 25 cents will be mado.
Program.
Violin solo, "Taumerei"
Ilernice Githens, Elizabeth Phelps,
acompanist
Reading, "My double and How He
Undid Mo" Roland Humphreys
Indian Club Drill By Bix girls
Evolution of a Freshman
Cyrene Liouallen
Piano solo, "Valse Chromatlque"-
, Mary Clark
The Great Medical Myslery, (dia
logue) Philomathians
Song Girl's Chorus
Reading, "So Was I"
Katliryn Pattison
Virginia Reel Clceronians
Reading, "Introducing the Speak
er" Duck Loo
Song Boys' Quurtotto
Living Advertisements.
Wo expect everyone to be prosont.
BACKED B
CONGRESS
Fanners Union Will Hold
Meeting on January 31.
The Morrow County Farmers Un
ion will hold a big meeting in Hepp
ner on Saturday, January 31, accord
ing to the plans as anounced by the
secretary, R. W. Turner. Some big
men in farming alTairs will be here,
among them being W. W. Harrah of
Umatilla county, one of the foremost
growers of wheat In the Northwest.
This meeting gives promise of be
ing one of the biggest of Its kind ever
held in Morrow county. Officers of
the Union are urging every farmer in
the county to attend.
PERSONAL HEWS ITEMS
Mrs. C. W. Shurte has returned
from a brief visit to Arlington.
Ii. F. Sorenson of thejCentral Mar
ket, made a business trip to lone on
Tuesday.
It. W. Munkers of Lexington Is
spending the day in Heppner on bus
iness. Jerm O'Connor, well known sheep
man, was in the city on Wednesday
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Walter C. Cason left -this
morning for lone where she will visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hale.
Homer Green and Dick Swift, pro
minent Eight Mile farmers, were bus
iness visitors in Heppner on Wednes
day. I. F. Bcdsaul and family were In
Heppner on Wednesday. Mr. beo
saul is a farmer of the Hardman sec
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Connell were In
the city fur a few hours on Wednes
day from their farm home in Spring
Hollow.
Chris C. Morrison, Underwood
typewriter representative, is spending
a few days in Heppner this week,
from Portland.
M. R. Mathow, well known Port
land salesman, spent Monday in
Heppner interviewing members cf
the local trade.
Oscar Keitliley, president of the
Morrow County Farm Bureau, was
in the c.ty on Tuesday.
C. A. Minor, prominent local stock
man, arrived the first of the week
from Portland and is spending a few
days here on business.
lion. C. E, Woodson, representa
tive for Umatilla and Morrow coun
ties, left last Saturday for Salem,
were he Is attending the special ses
sion of the stato legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Cox spent a few
days the first of tho week visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvie
Young at Eight Mile. They returned
to their Heppner home Wednesday
morning.
Sherman Tucker, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Tucker' of Lexington
who recently sustained severe injur
ies to his knee cap when he fell from
tho roof of Frank Moore's new home
on Willow creek ,1s recovering satis
factorily, according to t ho report of
his attending physician, Dr. C. C.
Chick.
William M. Ayers and Lula A. Beck
were married in this city last Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock, Judge A. L.
Cornett performing tho ceremony.
The wedding was a quiet affair, with
S. E. Notson and Mrs. It. J. Howard
as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers
will make their homo in his residence
just east of the court house.
Campfire Girls Had Ceremon
ial Meeting.
The Cumpllre Girls held their mon
thly ceremonial meeting at the home
of Miss Willetta Barratl on Saturday
evening. Important business was
transacted and the advisability of el
ecting new officers was decided upon.
Delicious refreshments were served
after which those present were favor
ed with a glimpse into the future by
tho famous Sybyl of Cumaea. After
a delightful social time the party ad
journed, voting that Miss Barratt and
her mother wore royal entertainers.
City Homes Sold.
E. M. Shutt reports the sale tha
past week off lie following city prop
erty: J. H. Cox, tlie carpenter, has sold
his residence properly on tho West
end of Baltimore avenue, to Jack Mc
Cullough at a consideration of $3,
250. Mr. Cox and family will con
tinue to occupy tho house until about
the middle of March when they ex
pect to move to Pendleton.
W. G. Moore, the sawmill man on
Willow creek, has bought the lot of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugeno Campbell, on
Chase street, in tho burnt district, at
a consideration of $800. Mr. Moore
is planning on erecting thereon a flnj,
modern residence next spring for
himself and family, so that his daugh.
tors may have the advantages of tho
heppner schools. If Mr. Moore's ex
ample will result in others building
homes In Hint locality he will surely
have proven himself a public benefactor.
AH, THE
CITY WILL GO OH CASH
BASIS IH NEAR FUTURE
Refunding Bonds To the Extent of
$15,000 Will Be Issued To
Take Up Street Improve,
inent Warrants.
The city of Heppner is fast getting
on a cash basis. At a regular meet
ing of the city council last Thursday
evening, the refunding ordinance was
read for the third time and was pass
ed unanimously.
The new ordinance will go into ef
fect after thirty days from the time
of passage and the bonds will then
be advertised and sold. The bond
issue, which calls for the sale of
bonds up to $15,000, will be used In
retiring the city indebtedness of a
like amount incurred for street im
provement. This will put the city's
finances on a cash basis and the bonds
will be retired in twenty years.
The council also passed an ordin
ance fixing the license of $15 a yea.
on small trucks and delivery vehicles
and $25 per year on trucks and deliv
ery vehicles of more than one to a.
The ordinance carries an emergency
clause and takes effect immediately.
Civic Improvement Club Elect
ed Officers on Wednesday.
The Civic Improvement Club held
a lively meeting at the council cham
bers on Wednesday afternoon, with
about 15 members present. New offi
cers for the year were elected. Mrs.
Ada M. Ayers, who has served so ef
ficiently as president, was re-elected
to that office over her own remon
strance and Mrs. Phill Cohn was el
ected to the position of first vice pre
sident. Other ofllcers are Mrs. R. J.
Vauglian, 2nd vice president and
Mrs. Richard Wells, secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee
is composed of Mrs. C. E. Woodson,
Mrs. W. R. Irwin and Mrs. Roy V.
Whiteis.
While the club has not been as ac
tive the past year as many would
like to have seen it, there are a few
tilings for which the club must be
given credit for putting over In a sat
isfactory manner. The library has
been brought to life again and kept
going largely through the efforts of
tho club and its cooperation with the
library board. The public park and
camping grounds also materialized
from efforts of the club members.
Among the many things which the
club will work for the coming year,
is a bigger and stronger club itself.
To that end, the town will soon lit.
canvassed for new members at $1
each, and the membership may in
clude active or associate members at
tho same fee.
The club meets every second and
fourth Wednesday in each month at
tho council chambers in the Roberts
building.
Episcopal Church Services.
Dr. George B. Van Waters of Port
land will hold services both morning
and evening at the Episcopal church
in (his city next Sunday. The public
is cordinlly Invited to attend these
services.
RED SEE
RUN FOR SECTY. STATE
Publisher Will Stay With Chosen
Profession Had United Sup
port of State Newspaper
Men.
OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan 10.
(Special) E. E. Brodie, publisher of
the Morning Enterprise, announced
Saturday tBat he would not be a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Secretary of State at the primary
election next May.
"My many friends among the news
paper editors of the state," said Mr.
Brodie today, "were the first to pro
pose my name in connection with the
office of Secretary of State, and I have
already received, without my solicita
tion, the endorsement and promised
support of more than 30 papers
throughout the state.
"This, of course, is extremely grati
fying and flattering, and I am deeply
apreciative of the kind things that
have been said about me. This is the
first time that I have ever been even
a prospective candidate for public of
fice, though I have been honored by
election and appointment to non-salaried
positions in the state, and have
been for four years chairman of the
Republican county central committee
for Clackamas county, which gav5 a
plurality of 1015 to the Republican
i.o ninee for President four years ago,
and a clear majority for Mr. Hughe?,
of 227 over all other candidates for
president.
"After long reflection, I cannot sep
arate myself from a profession with
which I have been connected since
boyhood. The publishing of a news
paper, in my opinion, is of greater
dignity and service than holding a
public office. The true newspaper man
may be tempted by visions of easier
tasks and shorter hours, but if he is
true to the calling of his own choos
ing, he will stick and resist the temp
tation to forsake a legitimate business
wherein he should be a leader In in
fluencing public opinion within the
radius of his newspaper's circulation.
"The Enterprise was established 54
years ago, and has been published
continuously in Oregon City since
1866. Only two newspapers in Ore
gon are older. My connection with
the Enterprise covers 15 years as
publisher. We have Just purchased
and remodeled a building and have
the finest newspaper home in the
state, outside of Portland. The
Morning Enterprise is healthy, its
growth and progress have been mark
ed and I expect to continue as its
publisher and do my part in making
Oregon a better state to live in for
many years to come."
First National Had Annual
Meeting On Tuesday.
The First National Bank of Hepp
ner held annual stockholders meeting
in their banking rooms on Tuesday
afternoon. No change in officers was
made. The old board was re-elected
for the ensuing year and consists oi
the following: M. S. Corrigal, T. J.
Mahoney, W. O. Minor, Frank Gil
liam, J. B. Natter, John Kilkenny nnd
W. P. Mahoney.
BE FEDERATED SOON
At a conference of agricultural de
partment's head of extension of the ,
people held in Berkeley in the latter
part of December at which represeu
tutivs from Washington were In at
tendance as well as representatives
from all the eleven western states;
it was the united opinion expressed
that the National Federation of Farm
Bureaus was here to stay and thai
it was the biggest single advancement
made in the agricultural interests in
the history of America. The final or.
ganizaiion of this movement will be
eiiected on the old of March, 1920.
it had been hoped that Oregon could
be represented at this time. How
ever, it seems that this is at present
impossible. It is thought that the
State of Washington will probably be
represented. If that is true all the
rest of the western states with the ex
ception of Oregon will be in the
game. There is not a man in connec
tion with the Agricultural Depart
ment either state or national, who is
not absolutely and unqualifiedly in
favor of this movement. Not only
will it stimulate production and
make possible better educational
methods but it will also make possi
ble a more definite study of real
costs of production and cost of dis
tribution than are possible at the pre
sent time and these practices should
be worked out by the man who is on
the ground, the man who knows all
the real conditions. Following this
conference, the conference of the
State Agricultural Agents was held in
Corvallis, at which representatives
from Idaho, and three representatives
from the National Department of Ag
riculture at Washington D. C. attend
ed, as well as one representative of
the Oregon Agricultural Agents, who
was sent by this organization to at
tend the conference in Chicago in De
cember. Everyone is impressed by
the real work that is being done by
the farmers' organizations in the
middle states and in other places
where they are really on the Job. It
was hoped that this organization
could he brought into the State ot
Oregou in time for the national meet
ing at Chicago; however, after care
ful consideration of the situation in
the various counties it was found
that only three or four would be in
position to form a definite organiza
tion to affiliate with the state organ
ization before the first of March. In
some counties the difficulties of tra
vel in the winter time is quite severe
and the conditions demanded by the
National Organization are somewhat
different from those anticipated. It
developed that Morrow county, Wal
lowa, Klamath, Josephine and Des
chutes were practically the only coun
ties in a position to affiliate with the
State organization at the present
lime. It was the desire of the office
of the slate leader that this organiza
tion be created by March if possible,
but after further consideration it was
determined by everyone concerned
that this would not be a practical
plan. The farmers would not really
understand the workings of the sys
tem and the organizations could
hardly be worked out in that time.
It was finally determined however,
that if possible such an organization
as is now being adopted by the farm
ers of other states would be put in ef
fect in the State of Oregon before Oc.
tober of next year. The various
counties i
on tills
months,
to know
line for
ire proceeding to organize
plan during the spring
It is somewhat gratifying
that Morrow county is in
this development. It is
worth considering also that where
the state Farm Bureaus have become
organized and where the best work
is being done that the organization
work is being maintained without the
assistance of the County Agent; that
t ho County Agents are working un
der t he direction of the farmers
themselves but that the farmers and
not the Agents are the ones who are
taking card of the organization of the
various localities. We commend to
every farmer and every business man
in Morrow County a careful consider
ation of the plans nnd methods of the
Slate and National Farm Bureau
Federation to the end that when the
time comes, the people of Morrow
County may be in a position to act
intelligently and wisely upon this
proposition.
L. A. HUNT, County Agent.
RECENT BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. Olie Ferguson ot
Heppner on December 19, 1919, a
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ring of
Lexington on December IS, 1919, a
son.
To. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Parker ot
Lexington on January 3, 1920, a
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Stubble
field ot Lexington on Jauuary 12,
1920, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Kepler of
Lexington on January 13, 1920, a
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hunt
of Heppner on January 13, 1920, a
daughter.
Locals Meet Defeat In First
Game of Season.
The Heppner town five went down
to defeat before the fast lone team
at the Exhibit Hall last Friday even,
ing in the first basket ball game of
tiie season to be played here. It was
conceded to be one of the cleanest
and fastest games ever played on a lo
cal floor.
lone started off with a rush at the
first toss up and two or three swift
passes and the ball had passed into
the net. The score at the end ot the
first half was 15 to 10 in the visitors'
favor. However, the locals perked
up and came back strong in the last
half and fairly played the lone tads
off their feet. Sperry, lone forward,
carried a horse shoe with him all ev
ening and missed but one throw out
of nine from the foul line. This was
the cause of Heppner's defeat, as the
locals gathered in more goals from
field than did lone. The final score
stood 25 to 22. Heppner was serious
ly handicapped by the loss of three
of the regulars, Anderson, Sims and
Van Marter. As it was, the team was
virtually a high school team.
A return game will be played .n
lone about the 7th of February, ac
cording to present plane.
Expert Machine Man Chooses Hepp
ner for Ills Home.
Another family is coming to Hepp
ner. J. H. Lang, recently of the Cov
ey Motor Car Co., of Portland, who
is an expert on welding and machine
work, has taken a partnership inter
est with Ira W. Thornton in the Hepp
rer Garage and Machine Shop. Mrs.
Lang will arrive later.
Mr. Lang was in the employ ot the
Marine Iron Works In Portland dur
ing the war, where he had some 75
men under his department. The Mar
ine Iron Works made steam engines
for some of the largest ships built in
tbe Portland yards. He was prev
iously in the employ of the Union
' Iron Works in San Francisco.
In announcing Mr. Lang's connec
tion with his firm, Mr. Thornton says,
"we are branching out in order to
care for a line ot business in the auto
I trade which has heretofore been ne
glected at home. With the growing
l demand tor auto parts and the in
creasing delays in being able to get
those parts, more and more of the old
parts have to be worked over and we
are now ready to make those repairs
requiring the skill ot expert machin
ists." Entertained With Dinner Party.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Akers on Center street was the scene
i of a delightful dinner party last Sun-
day evening at 5 o'clock when the lo
! cal phone operators were hostesses to
; a number of young men who have
been doing construction work here
for the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graphCo. Those present were Mr. ana
Mrs. A. S. Akers, Miss Alma Akers,
i Miss Norma Frederic, Miss Flossie
Barlow, Miss Opal Briggs and Miss
OUie Cox and Messrs. O. E. Hill, S.
Armstrong, J. Coryell and M. L. Trip
litt. .
Jas. Sheridan Home Is Scene
of Enjoyable Birthday
Party.
On Tuesday, January 6, a thor
oughly enjoyable and enlivening ev
ening was spent at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Sheridan on lower
Sand Hollow, when a party of friends
and relatives gathered to wish Mrs.
Sheridan a long and happy life, the
occasion being the latter's birthday.
The party was small and entirely in
formal, but nevertheless there were
few dull moments.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to games, music and lively
chatter. As midnight felll more
closely, dancing was indulged in. At
midnight a delicious turkey lunch
with many attending delicacies, was
served. Despite the strategic efforts
of each to outdo the other in partak
ing of the fare, dancing was not long
delayed. Three a. m. a foolish roos
ter, perhaps he too was celebrating,
began crowing the heralds ot the
dawn, and the revelers awoke to the
fact that alas it was time to go. Af
ter a lively "Home Sweet Home" they
departed, each vouching that the ev
ening would not soon be forgotten
and that Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan's hos
pitality and entertaining deserves
much praise and commendation.
j APPRECIATION.
I The Library Board want to take
I this means of expressing their appre
; elation and thanks for the whole
j hearted manner in w hich everyone
I supported the library' benefit on Tues
day evening. The board wishes es-
pecially to thank Mr. and Mrs. Sigs
j bee of the Star theater for their lib
erality aud kindly dealing. The fact
that the library will receive over $S0
1 as a result of the Tuesday evening
benefit speaks volumes for the Hepp-
tier public and their desire to keep
alive, one of our best Institutions, the
public library.
I THE LIBRARY BOARD.
I
RACTS
11
J
Concrete Pipe Company Gets Big End
of Work Whila Pacific Tank
Pipe Company Will Build
Three Miles ot Red
wood. The Concrete Pipe Company of
Walla Walla was awarded the con
tract for building 10 miles ot pipe
for Heppner'B new gravity water sys
tem, last week. Tha contract calls
for 8 inch concrete pipe and will cost
the city $28,455. This part of Uu
line extenas from the forks of the
creek down to within three miles ot
town. The remaining three miles
will be of red wood 8 inch pipe.
The Redwood contract was award
ed to the Pacific Tank & Pipe Com.
pany of Oakland, California. Their
bid was $14,250 tor the three miles,
and was about $500 cheaper than the
bid submitted by the Redwood Man
ufactures Company of San Francisco.
For the diversion pipe line trom
Ditch creek, a mile in length, the city
accepted the offer ot the Coast Cul--vert
& Flume Company ot Portland.
This pipe, which is of galvanized Iron,
20 guage, 8 Inch pipe, will cost the
city $2,131.
The general contracting job which
includes ditching, laying ot pipe and
back filling, as we announced last
week, was awarded to Geist Brothers
ot Pendleton for $24,527.60.
The contract between the city and
the Concrete Pipe Company has al
ready been signed np and the others
will be ready for signing within a few
days.
The city expects to complete right
ot way and get the work ot construc
tion started at an early date, in order
that the new system will be ready tor
water by early summer.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Held
Installation on Monday.
Maple Circle, No. 259, Neighbors
ot Woodcraft, installed officers at
their regular meeting last Monday
evening. Mrs. Elsie Stevenson was
installing officer. The following offi
cers were installed: Guardian Neigh
bor, Frankie Luper; Past Guardian
Neighbor, Nora Moore; Advisor, Kate
Swindig; Magician, Mary Luntslord;
Clerk, Rosa Richardson; Banker,
Cora Crawford; Attendant, Margaret
Cox; Inner Sentinel, Polly Church;
Outer Sentinel, Luella McCarty; Mu
sician, Dora Starkey; Captain of the
Guards, Lula Handy; Guards, Linnie
Thornton, Nora Rasmus, Louise Rit
chie, Clara Sprinkel, Mattie Adkins,
Mary Stout, Elma Moore and Edith
Hughes; Bag bearer, Hessie Kinney;
managers, Elsie Stevenson, Polly
Church and Luella McCarty. Re
t'rehmints eie ferved following in.
st&ilution.
White Mule With the Regular
Kick Is Real Thing Out
at the R. W. Sni
der Ranch.
There is white mule and then again
there is "white mule." In dry years
the "white mule" has been a common
animal with a certain class ot the
drinking fraternity but it has remain
ed for R. W. Snider, Black Horse far
mer, to come forth with the announ
cement that he has the real thing out
at his ranch.
The white mule, which i a rare oc
curance in the breeding and develop
ment of mules, arrived at the Snider
farm about a week ago. When the
news first reached Lexington, it is
reported that deputy sheriff W. G.
Scott was preparing to start an in
vestigation, but it later developed
that the white mule In question was
being mothered by one of Mr. Sni
der's big bay mares, and was not in
reality, of the drinking variety of
"white mule."
Little Girls Entertain.
Lexington, Ore., Jan. 14. The
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
McMillan was the scene ot a joyous
party, Friday evening, January 9, the
occasion being the ninth birthday of
Claudia McMillan and Joyce Bennett.
After the little girls had played
several games, a program was render
ed, consisting of vocal and Instrumen
tal music and recitations, which were
enjoyed by all. Then the girls were
taken to the dining room where a ta
ble was set attractively. Two large
birthday cakes, each with nine can
dles, adorned the center of the table.
The evening came to a close all too
soon, but each one was glad to get to
; their little beds and dream of tho
i lovely time they had.
Those present were: Mary Slo
cum, Veile Ward, Bertha Tucker, Eva
Rose Wilkin, Irono Morey, Liu and
Freda McMillan, Gwendolyn Kvaus,
Joyce Bennett and Claudia McMillan.
The older persons present wore Mrs.
F. Bennett, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Miss
: Veltna Brown and Mrs. J. F. McMillan.
FD FLIP, WATER
II