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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1921)
OlCP'll H:-1 G Times AZETTE PUBLISHED WEEKLY AiND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS 6f MORROW COUNTY Volume 38, No. 13. IIEPPNEK OREGON, THUBSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921. Subscription $2.00 Per Yar FTP BUB TORI CLASS LEGISLATION Drain of I'vaatrr lalte V.Barlm Preveat Bareaacratle Coatrsl of Trade Cincinnati, June 27. A, national or ganisation pledged to combat all clam legislation wherever It appears waa funned here today under the auspicea of the National Grain Dealers' associa tion, and an active campaign against the United Slates Grain Growers, Inc., la to be Instituted at once. Representatives of business organi sations from all over the country were present and while the Immediate ob ject of attack will be made against the United (States Orain Growers' reported campaign to pool the farmers' grain Under a six-year contract, the scope of the organliatlon as planned Is much w Ider. Resolutions adopted declared that the grain trade and general business Interests are directly menaced by ad verse legislation, both state and na tional, arising on demand of organised special Interests. The resolutions de clared such legislation to be vicious and "deplored the attempt of special interests by class legislation to break down the present competitive individ ualistic business principle and the sub stitution thereof of bureaucratic con trol." rractically all of the great business associations concerned with the handl ing of foodstuffs, either In the raw or finished state, are expected. It was said, to Join the association. These include the United States chamber of commerce and other chambers of commerce: the Millers' National federation; the Flour association, the National Feed Dealers' association, the National Hay associa tion, the National Cotton Growers' as sociation, Growers of Potatoes and of Produce, Wholesale Grocers' associa tion. County Grain elevators, all state grain dealers' associations, all grain exporters on both the Atlantic and Pa , clflc coasts. The work of organliatlon will be carried by the Oraln Dealers' National association, supported by the Interests represented today. A central organl iatlon la to provide speakers and ed ucational literature distribution from Chicago at once. Mrs. Lena White and two daughters, of Portlnnd, and Mrs. Chan. H. Curtis, of Marshneld, daughters of Mrs. W. W. Smead, arrived Sunday and are making a visit with their relatives here. Mrs Curtls and her husband are preparing to move to California to reside. Jmj ANITA STEVARfpfel lU&a STAH TKKATKH EZ&Jj Wed. A Tkura. Band Features Descriptive Numbers , Real "Thriller" on Chautauqua Program. n 8 tl 9 r. r Bland's Orchestral Band which ie the largest musical organization to visit ' the ChautHUiiua this year is noted for the unusual, dramatic, de scriptive, comedy und feature num bers It plays. Mr. Bland builds his programs with worlds of dash and variety. Ills bands are composed en tirely of AmericauB and generally col lege educated men, so that he can se cure much more effective entertain ment than would be, possible from foreign musicians. A coneort by Bland's band Isn't Just a slow sleepy succession of marches and overtures, but a rapid fire mix ture of colorful stunts and entertain ing novolty. Each evening this company pre sents the great descriptive war scene, "The Battle of the Marne" with gor geous electrical effects. This num ber In probably the most thrilling at tempted by any Chautaqua band In the country and could be playod by few If any organizations except Bland's Band. Another feature Is Ibe comedy sketch describing "the vll Morrow County People Will Picnic on July 9 The annual reunion and picnic of the former residents of Morrow county now living In Portland, will be held at Laur eljiurst Park on Saturday, July 9th, ac cording to word sent thia paper by Mrs. M. Belle Thompson, secretary of the Morrow County association. A cordial Invitation is extended to all Morrow county residents and to all who resided there in former years to attend this reunion. Uua Over by Truck. A. D. Sachter has been a patient in the local hospital this week suffering from bruises and injuries to his head sustained wheu he was run over by a truck driven by Horace Potta last Friday, on the Sachter place near Gwendolyn. Mr. Sachter, an Austrian, and Mr. Potts were having an argu ment concerning money matters ana Sachter tried to detain l'otts by run, rung in front of the truck. Kay Brown and Jimmte Courter were on the truck with Potts at the time and they did not stop after they had run over Sachter because they claim they heard him call for a gun. Mr. Sachter was not aer louHly injured and is reoovering nicely. Sheriff Montague was called to inves tigate the case but no arreBts have been made. Condon Glolie-Timea. The marriage of Miss Heulah Irma Mlsner to Mr. Fred Mankln waB solem nized at the parsonage of the Federat ed church In this city on Saturday last, June 25th. Hev. E. L. Moore, pastor of tho church officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mls ner of the lone section, where they own an extensive wheat farm, and the groom is a young farmer of the same locality. The ceremony was performed In the presence of the parents of the bride and a few close friends of the contracting parties. The young couplo will make their home on the farm of the groom near lone. Oregon Haymakers Hold First Annual Meeting County Agent L. A. Hunt returned from a trip down to Boardman liiBt evening, where he attended the first annual meeting of tho Oregon Hay Growers yesterday. At this meeting the following Hoard of directors was chosen: Ira A. Merger. Uoardinan: K. L. Jewett, I'mntilla-lrrl-gon; Ell Wlnesett, Hermlston; Geo, W. Iteddow. Columbia; Hex San ford, Stan Held; Lee savely. Lower Butter creek; H. J. Hean, Hutter creek meadows. Rex Sanford was elected president. Another meeting of the association will be held on Saturday, and on Mon day It was arranged to hold a meeting with Washington association and map out a marketing plan. Hosd Will lie Clenrd. Wo are Informed by Engineer U. B. Grey, that the main road between Lex ington and lone will he closed to travel for at least a month on account of heavy blasting and other construction work, Detours will be provided to ac rornmodatc'the travelers, but as far as possible other routes loading up the crock should be used as the traveling will be hotter. The road over the hills from the I'ottoys place to Lexington Is good now and from Lexington up to Hoppner time can be saved by coming up Ulark Horse and then over the hill to Hoppner. This road Is In fine condi tion now. The traveling public should make note of this and avoid a lot of necessarily bad roads and dust which Is now caused by the construction work on tho Willow creek highway. Francis A. McMmmmln, one of Hepp ncr's prominent lawyers, honored Cecil with a call on Friday. 9 9l k lbw. S'Skw large orchestra rehearsing for a Fca tare Film." The Hand copku the dif ficulties of the small town musicians to a "t." It Is u scream. Mr. Herbert Nmineman, the dlree tor, nnd Mr. llunletle Bailey, xylo phone soloists, are two of the most accomplished men In their lines In the country. Mr. Bailey's solos on his xylophone are one of the high spots of the whole Chautauqua, In tho afternoon prelude, one of the most interesting numbers Is the "Hunting Scene" In which all of the noises and calls and effects of the forest and the hunt are brought out. Besides being artists In their band work, and many of the men doubling on two or three different Instruments, there is an excellent male Quartet, two or three vocal soloists and sev eral singing choruses. The appearances of Bland's Orches tral Band has been greeted with wild enthusiasm on the largest ehautnuqua systems of the east for the past fif teen years but the band Is mnklng Its first western visit this summer. It's coming will bo a real event. THE UMATILU FOREST Gurdaoe District, A report recently reached this district that stock driveway No. 5 leading to Albee and Ukiah had been closed by fencing private land a short distance east of the forest boundary. With scores of bands of sheep headed over this route much anxiety is felt. Should this route be closed the re-routing of sheep would be quite a problem. Ranger Woods made a hurried trip to Ukiah and called upon settlers along the route and was reliev ed to learn that though considerable fencing had been done the route was still open, for this spring at least. Separating sheep Is claiming the at tention of a number of sheep outfits that are on the trail. The Junction of driveways No's. 4 and 5 has been a scene of almost constant activity. As soon as one lot was cleared, another mixed. These driveways Join on rough, hilly ground that is densely timbered. Sheep pass this point traveling north. south, and west and an occasional mix up Is unavoidable. At far as possible the forest officers work to prevent mix ups by warning sheepmen of approach ing bands, by pushing one outfit and holding another back, but where each officer has from fifteen to twenty miles of driveway under supervision it is Impossible to give any point constant attention. Austin Gentry, who knows every .crook in each trail in the Buckaroo country, is again leading a pack-string, but he Insists that he Is here only tem porarily. Forrest Rhlnehart recently took charge of the J. D. French sheep on the Arbuckle allotment. He will be ac companied In camp by Mrs. Rhinehart. The fire season has opened In the Ourdane district. A small fire was found and suppressed on stock drive way No. 8 near Little Potamus creek by forest guard Casteel. While on grazing work In the south end of the district a forest officer ob served smoke rising from state land south of the John Day river. The state life warden was notified. That evening a cloud burst was reported from that section. The federal foresters are en vious of those state men and are won derin how they did it. L. 0. Case, district state fire warden, wss a recent visitor at Ellis rangor station. Close cooperation between the state and forest service In fire detection and suppression was arranged for this territory by Mr. Case- and ranger Woods. Del McBoberts, state fire warden, ac companied by Mrs. McRoberts, stopped over Sunday night at Ellis ranger sta tion while on their way from Vklah to Parkers Mill where Mr. McRoberts will be stntloncd for the fire season. The Five Mile fence construction camps have been consolidated and are now camped on Matlock creek. It was feared that the southern part might dry- out and make post driving on the rocky ridges difficult. Thirteen men are or) the Job and It Is hoped to completo all of the southern portion of the fence before the Fourth. FIRST CHRISTIAX CHXnCH. Similar, July a, 11121. The definition of a "Nut Sunday." To lie abed until 10 o'clock, read the Sun day paper till 1, over-eat till S, lop around till night, and keep one's soul chloroformed throughout the one day of the week especially designed for its enjoyment. this Is a "Nut Sunday." We Invite you to avoid this by at tending any, or all of the following services: Bible School, ten o'clock, preaching and Communion at eleven o' clock, Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o' clock. Union services to be held In the park at 7:30 o'clock and you will enjoy these services; good music, short Interesting sermons. Tou are cordially Invited to thus spend the Sunday twilight hour. Rev. E. L Moore will preach. LIVINGSTONE, Minister. Returning from their honeymoon the early part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barr have been busy rocelvlng congratulations of their many Hepp ner friends. Mrs. Barr was formorly Mrs. Kate Vaughn and the groom Is engaged In business here with Mike Curran. They were married at Echo on the 14th of this month, and the af fair waB pretty well kept from the Heppner friends. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall, a trip was had through the Puget Sound country, the party returning to Heppner the past week. The newly weds are "at home" at the residence of the bride In this oity. A KNOCKOUT ...................4 Practically Entire Grade Receive Promotion Papers Out of an eighth grade class of 22 members, of the Heppner school, all have received their promotion certifi cates except two, so we are informed by Prof. James, and one of these failed in but one subject while the other has elected to take the examination In the fall. Those who received their permits to pass on to the higher grade are Erma Lovgren, Byron Johnson, Marguerite Hisler, Paul Aiken, Leola Bennett, John Brown, Harold Case, Myrtle Cradick, Luola Benge, Mary Crawford, Anna French, Elaine Hunt, Guy Hall, Victor Lovgren, Delrna Lamb, Kathleen Mc Daid, Cecilia Kenny, Ebba Franxen, Bernice Woodson, and Earl Merritt l.rilnirton Young- Wonaa Dies. The many friends of Miss Zola Leach, daughter of Mrs. E. D. McMillan, of Lexington were shocked to learn of her sudden death at her home In that city at about 5 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Miss Leach was taken ill only a day or so before and it was not thought her condition was serious, she apparently suffering from a severe attack of in digestion. This condition prevented anything remaining on her stomach and evidently through straining from vomiting, hemorrhage was caused and a blood clot formed .on the lungs from which death resulted. Miss Leach was about twenty years of age. Her funeral was held at Lexington this forenoon and the remains were laid away beside that of her father, Wm. E. Leach, in the Lexington cemetery, being followed to the resting place by a very large number of relatives and sorrowing friends. Rev. C. M. Van Marter and wife de parted Monday on their return trip to Ketchican, Alaska, where Mr. Van Mar ter has charge of the Methodist mission. His son, La Verne Van Marter is strong ly tempted to make the Alaska country a visit this summer and Join with his father on a hunting and Ashing trip. While here Rev. Van Marter occupied the pulpit at the Fedrnted church both morning and evening on last Sunday, delivering an interesting talk on Alas ka. BE HELD HERE JULY 21-26 While the local committee is dlsap pointed in the dates assigned for the Chautauqua this year, they are doing everything posslle to make the Chau tauqua a complete success. In order to do this, they a8k everyody to lend a helping hand. Arrange your plans so as to atend ev ery session, If possible. There will be twelve splendid programs. The season tickets are only 12.75 for adults and $1.10 for children, including the war tax. That makes the entertainments average less than 23 cents each for adults. Even if you cannot attend all the sseslons, it will pay to purchase the season ticket. The single admissions for the two programs on Sunday and two of the evening programs during the 'week will equal or 'exceed the cost of a season ticket. Although the season tickets are mrch cheaper than the total single admissions would amount to, it Is of advantage to the local committee to sell the season tickets, for the local commltteo receives credit for the full prMce of the season ticket on the guar anteed amount, but it receives only 25 per cent of the single admission sales. If you attend only the evening ses sions, the single admissions would amount to 14.45. So, buy a season tick- et, or have it reserved for you. before noon of the opening day, for the price goes up at noon on the opening, day. LET IIS PULL TOGETHER AND MAKE THE CHAUTL'QUA A SPLEN DID SUCCESS LOCAL COMMITTEE. nujs Bend Theaters Tho Sparks Amusement company, Inc., of which J. B. Sparks, former owner of the Liberty theater of this city, is manager, purchased the Grand and Liberty theaters of Bend. The consideration is known to be in excess of $20,000. The theaters were pur chased from O. M. Whlttington, who expects to go to Now Tork to engage in the theater business. Mr. Sparks expats to make his home in Bend and direct the affairs of the theaters. The company la already operating a show house In Prlnevtllo. Condon Globe Times. CHAUTAUQUA Will CECIL JTEMS OF INTEREST Mr. J. M. Melton of The Lookout was calling on his Cecil friends on Thurs day. Mrs. Conrad Knlpfel and children of Morgan were visiting; friends in Cecil on Friday. Mrs. Fred Buchanan and children of lone visited friends in Cecil vicinity on Sunday. Miss Doris Logan of Falrview ranch H-ent Sunday with Miss Georgia Sum mers at The Last Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith from Arling ton were trying out the Cecil scenic highway on Wednesday. George W. Wilson of Buterby Flats left on the local for Heppner where he will visit for a few days. Haymaking is finished around Cecil and wheat harvest on the hill land will commence In a few days. R. E. Duncaa and daughter, Miss Mildred of Busy Bee ranch were calling on their Cecil friends on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Hynd and daughter Miss Violet, were visiting with Mrs. George Krebs at The Last Camp on Friday. Thursday was the hottest day of the season. The mercury registered 100 degrees in the shade at 12:30 p. m. Miss Mildred Henriksen of Strawber ry ranch was the week-end guest of Miss A. C. Hynd at Butterby Flats. N. Lee who has been assisting with the ha'ymaking around Cecil left on Friday for his home in Alderdale, Wash. Mr, and Mrs. Boy Stender of Seldom- seen who have been spending their vacation around Salem, returned home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen and daughter, Miss Anna Josephine, of the Snuggery were calling on their friends in Cecil on Sunday. Elmer Mohr who has been working around Cecil for several months left on Thursday for Spokane where he will work during harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fenwlck and daughter, Miss Belle, of lone spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winter at Shady Dell. Miss Minnie H. Lowe, who is a stu dent of Washington high school re turned to her home in Cecil on Satur day for the summer vacation. Mrs. W. C. Myers of RockclifTe. Mrs. Roy Garllck of Tentville and Mrs. H J. Streeter of Cecil were callers on Mrs Jack Hynd at Buterby Flats on Wed nesday. W. A. Thomas, who has been visiting friends In Lincoln, California for two or three months, returned to Cecil, on Tuesday, leaving on Wednesday for lone where he will reside for some time. Mr. and Mrs M. V. Logan and son Gene, also Sydney Wllmot, of Portland and Mrs. Roy Scott of Buterby Flats, and John Buch of Morgan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe at the Highway House on Sunday. Leon Logan and family, Mrs. Boyd Logan and children of Four Mile, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan and family of Falrview and Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Logan a'nd son of Portland all met at Mount View, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth Logan on Sunday. The "Mayor" made a trip to the coun ty seat on Friday. His Journey was es pecially made to find out If his old friend Bill Thomson, of that city, had returned in safety. Bill was seen speed ing over the Cecil scenic highway and was stopped by our "Highway Speed Cop, John," and warned not to exceed the limit again. Bill pleaded guilty but his excuse was that he was going to be married at Heppner Jet and was behind his appointed time, and that If allowed to proceed he and his bride would return by way of Cecil and stand every man woman and child In our town a big treat. Friday, wedding day time for treat at Cecil. 8 o'colck p. m., disappointed crowd the com munity cowbell, fire whistle, Jasi band left for their homes In disgust, after dispatching a message by our worthy "Mayor" not to dare to return without Bill and his bride who are expected to fulfill their treat, or Bill will be sorry ho ever became a benedict when Cecil does got him' here. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hlppee who reside on the Jos. Hayes ranch on Big But ter creek, were visitors In Heppner on Wednesday. There Is a big lot of hay down on th Hayes place Just now, and Tim says there Is sure to be a heavy downpour of rain before the crop is put In the stack. Hay and grain on Butter creek Is an abundant crop this season. If you saw Lon Chaney In the dual role In OUTSIDE THE LAW, you are j satisfied with his ability, and will want to see him in NOMADS OF THE NORTH at the Star theater Saturday. The New Weed Law Many farmers in Morrow county are interested in just how the new weed r can be made to function. We be lieve that everyone should look at this .ui a straight local option proposition. if you are interested in getting a weed tii strict formed in your territory these u:e the steps that must be taken: First, it is advisabe to hold a meeting t some central point where the boun daries of the proposed district should no determined and the kind of weeds which shall be included and known as pest needs shall be designated. Second, it will be necessary to pre pare petitions stating the boundaries of this district, naming the weeds which a.ie expected to be exterminated, and this must have at least twenty-five names or a majority of the farmers In the proposed district A notice of this petition and its presentation to the county court must be published in the paper. Third, the court will meet at a regu lar meeting and pass on the petition and at this time if the court approve, as they undoubtedly would, the weed district will be so designated. Fourth, at the meeting of the taxpay ers when the county budget is consid ered a delegation of fanners from this district should represent in the county court the amount of money that they are willing to expend in the eradication of weeds. This will then be published the same as any other part of the bud get and when finally approved will go and be levied against the land In this district Fifth, the county court will appoint a weed inspector for this district whose duty it is to see that the weed law Is enforced In that territory. The inspect or shall give due notice to anyone who Ib allowing a noxious weed to grow upon his land, or upon his one-half of the public highway adjoining- said land. If he shall refuse to destroy these weeds within ten days the Inspector shall have the right to go upon said land or premises or adjoining highway and destroy or cut said noxious weeds, In the most effective and practical man ner. Upon the completion of this work he shall turn In his bill to the county and the county court shall allow a reas onable wage for doing the same. This then shall be filed as a lien against the land of the party who has failed to destroy his weeds and shall be collect ed with the next regular taxes. The amount of money estimated by the county court as being sufficient for the destruction of weeds in this district shall be placed in the county budget after consideration of the meeting held for the purpose of passing upon the tax levy by the voters of the county and may become one of the items for which expenditures will be made daring- the ensuing yar. When such a fund Is created that portion will be used for weed control on the highways within the weed control districts and prorated among the land owners destroying weeds on the highways as provided In section four in accordance with the amount of work done, whether done by the owner or by the weed inspector as provided In section five of this act When In the Judgment of the county court destruction of weeds is necessary on public lands the work shall be done by and under supervision of the weed inspector paid for from the said fund and in the manner usually employed by the county. In this way the money goes directly back to the farmers who raise the mon ey and who did the work. Sixth, if at any time the farmers within the district find that In their judgment it is Inadvisable to continue the activities of the weed control dis trict they shall so represent the mat ter to the county court who upon prop er showing may without further trouble disband the district This gives to every district the right to handle Its own affairs in its own way. The districts are not determined by the voting precincts or anything of the kind. Special boundaries shall be made to meet special conditions Any farmers interested should Plan to get In touch with trie County Agent and we will be glad to furnish blanks for petition and help in the further explanation of this law. L. A. Hunt who was at Boardman yesterday, states that Mr. Strait has his new ferry' boat Just about complet ed and the same will soon be ready to serve the traveling public who de sire to cross the Columbia between Oregon and Washington at that point He will have a good boat when it is completed. Notice to the Public Notice is herebye given that our plncs of business will remain, dosed from Satur day evening, July '2, until Tuesday morn ing, July 5. Buy your gasoline not later than Saturday evening. LATOURELL AUTO CO. HEPPNER GARAGE COHN AUTO CO. UNIVERSAL GARAGE MOONSHINE OUTFITS TAKEN BY SHERIFF Less beraoa Again la Tolls lor Maklac Illicit Llqaor, beta f'iae aid Jail traee-Artkar Filler aaa Still Br one lit la Tkls Morals. There are two less illicit liquor fact ories in Morrow county at the present writing, and a little less moonshine is in evidence as a consequence of the activities of the sheriff's othce during the past week. On Saturday, Sheriff McDuffee hied himself to the mountains In the vicinity of the Hamilton ranch on upper Rhea creek, and on Monday morning his ef forts were rewarded in the capture of Lum Gordon and Joe Mahon, together with a quite complete moonshine out fit and 20 gallons or so of liquor which had been distilled from prune and raala mash. The sheriff also found sufficient material on band and ready for the still which would make about 150 gallons. The sheriff tackled this job alone. The still had been erected in an almost In accessible thicket of pine and fir poles, up on the side of the mountain, where the operators must have had a hard time of getting their stuff in, and but only one way of reaching the spot When the sheriff walked in on Gordon, he made a move to draw his gun and offer resistance, but changed his mind on being covered by the sheriff and quietly submitted to arrest This is Gordon's second offense with in the year, and he was found to be well equipped to carry on his work. Lumber for several vats had been car ried up the mountain, some 200 brick moved In out of which the fire box for the boiler waa constructed and the still waa quite complete. It is stated that Gordon turns out the best brand of moonshine of any of those who are fol lowing the game in this section and his run was not completed, according to hie statemnt and be warned the sheriff that he better not try drinking It In its present state of perfection as the results might be serious. This still waa brought in by Sheriff McDuffee and is now on exhibit at his office, to be later filed away with the other exhibits of a similar nature in one of the cells at the county JaiL Last April Gordon received a fine of $500 for infraction of the laws govern ing illicit manufacture of liquor and When taken before Justice Cornett he plead guilty to this second offense and was given a fine of 1100 and ninety days in the county jalL Mahon, who has quite a large family, was let off with a fine of 1100. This was his first offense. This morning, Arthur Finley was brought in by sheriff McDuffee, togeth er with some of the paraphernalia he was using- to make a brand of hootch. The sheriff and deputies T. E. Chldsey and F. R. Brown, and Dist Atty. S. E. Notson went out to the vicinity of the Finley ranch northeast of Lexington about 16 miles, and at an early hour this morning they proceeded to hia house, where they found the outfit loca ted in a small cellar. Finley waa tak en in charge, having in his possession about 200 galons of mash which he waa getting ready for distilling In a sort of home-made outfit using a common wash boiler. His hearing will be had before Judge Cornett today. From word received from Charley Johnson of Huntington Beach, Calif., j this week, the oil development there I is going on at a rapid rate. Mr. Johnson owns a ten-acre traet there and this Is leased to one of the oil companies. A clipping from the Huntington Beach News of June 17, gives the following: "The Argonaut has delivered some ma terial on the C. R. Johnson 10-acre lease j at Delaware and Quincy, and ft has been unloaded In about the middle of a thrifty looking patch of corn, where "Mr. Johnson was expecting some nice roasting ears in the near future." The reports show that new wells are coming in all around the Johnson lease and no doubt there will be flowing wells on his place before a great while. He was offered a very fancy price for the tract some time ago but deckled not to take it and will await developments. Miss Mildred Miller is visiting with Mrs. Ray Moore In this city. She ar rived from her home at Lennon, S. D., on Saturday evening.