ff
THE IONE INDEPENDENT
IONE, ORE.
Friday, Sept. 27, 1929
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Continued from Pg. 1.
Mine Km (II who has been
(rrainu the PaitHTir rauch on
Khea Creek, ha rot y?t found a
deni'eahi p!ce. Af rre!-nt his
lamilv is s yii)ir with his son iu
law, Mr. Rmtr, who lives below
town. Mrs. Kowell is quite an ex
tensive tut key raiser bhe nad i
over four hundred which ahe
moved from the Padberg ranch
to the King ranch.
A jolly bi t ch of Willows eran
rers journeyed to Lexington on
Wednesday of last week and join
ed the P. of H. of that commun
ty in rousing good meeting and
alto agisted in the proirnm.
The Masonic brethren enjoytd
a "teed" at their regular meet
in, last Wednesday evening.
Peaches and cream, cake and ct 1
fee, ere at rved.
A gooly number from this vi
cinity attended the grange rreei
ing at Lexiigi.i', W-die.dry
evening of last evt-ek. Alter the
meeting, Gonevaand Beuiah Pet
tyjohn and Marraret Crawford
regained in lone for the night as
quests of Miss Glafljt Biasheia
M. Cotter is builolng a five
room bungalow an his ranch,
which is leased to Clarenc War
ren. Clark and Linn are ro ig
the carpenter work.
. . . f . 11
who resides an Second Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Case and
daughter. Josephine, of Portland
visittd recently with Mrs. Case's
mother, Mrs. J. E. Grimes.
The Dorcas Society of tbe Con
gretationai Church, raised $8 50
for the new building fund lor the
Waverly babiesbomeinPort and.
Ma eii'v twast. aaavwitesa eauw
on, Frank, of Pendleton, were
WHk-.-nd Tisi,ora in.knt. Wbil
,,..a ,
bare they rented I their fcouwto
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shlple,
who moved in at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Fie i Nichoten
have nuTe into the htuse on
Main Stiiet which tbev lougi t
aom. time ago fumtb. Uopkui
estate.
Superior Drills
The Name Tells the Story.
P. G. Bakiger
'
J7 Clark Rr I inn
Carpenter Work, Painting. Pa-
r
per Hanging and Ceneral Re-'
pair Work
lone, Oregon.
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 A.M.
Prayer Meet in jr, Thur., 7:30P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHUltCH
Rev. W. W. li BAD. Punior
W. HEAD. Phmv ,'
Services
11:00 A. M.:C. E. at 6:45, P. M. !
Prer Meeting, Wed.. V;3(J
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10.00 A. M
Prayer Meeting Thura. Evening
Services
C E.: 6:30; Preaching Service,
at 7:30 P. M.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
lone, Oregon
Official Announcimtnl
Anew r arrena reiurueo, ik.sijng their way. Trouble with you la
week from Portland, and it wilb you're scared of people. You've got
I... r.ik.. if,, u.i.. r.rna 'a right to a girl, baveo't you? Old
Mail every second Sunday in lone X-r said C.reno. fervent
during Nov- Dec.. Jan., Feb., Mar. ly. and went np to bis room.
April and May at 10:30 A. M. in
the home of Mr. J. P. O'Meara.
Tn Inn. !..t A,..... C I...
anj October tiiere v.LIl be mass at
9:30 A. M.
Rev.(Thos. J. Brady, Pastor.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
I When Clarence
S Reformed
Br CORONA REMINGTON
OOOOOOOOOOOOO
(Cspvrlshtt
MAN !a an anlmnl, and frequent
ly "H wlli anlmnl; but there ara
I some, ilk Clarence Maxey, fur In
stance, who are most exceedingly
tame.
Clarence wui a good man a tint
fellow, to fact ; but he had do my
' terles, and you could never expect lilin
I In do the unexpected. He wna a hifik.
keeper and liked It-never had been
anything else.
rerhapa It waa fnte, or Instinct, or
human nature, or the great law of
compensation, or the eussedness of
things, that he should fill I In love with
ftornthy Dwlglit, the moat dunning, vi
vacious little cashier Hint ever aat be
hind a register and wielded a lip
stick. "I do love yon, Clarence," ahe
once aald, "but you're slow I You
haveot fot any pep, honey. Not a
bit
That waa the ""-'l time she had ever
enlled bin) "hi.t-.Y." nnrt ll iwk the
King oat of hi ml her piili.r.il criti
cism. "I know It," he 'hinrierej humh'v
"Rut you're food nuil you're dervui,
and you love me, and those three
things .count more than everything
else put together."
Tut I want to be Just the kind
of man yuu wum uie to be," be an
swered dolefully.
"Oh, you've got It In yoo all right.
I see It In your eyes every once In
a while, but the trouble la you've been
brought op by two old maid aitnta who
probnhly made you go calling with
them on Sunday afternoons when you
ou;ht to have been out snowballing
some old man's bat off. Now. wuni
to meet those aunts of yours." .
"nut they don't even know I've got a
gtrl," he shimmered.
Ttorlrl f hat, nil mnra lult tnm.
- 4 -
enough to have one, aren't yont Uow
long since yon had a raise, Clt-rencef'
"Three years!"
"Three years I Gee I How often do
you ask for oner
"I baveo't lately," be admitted. "In
fact not since I got the last one."
"Gee I Good lands," said Dorothy,
slapping a huge powder puff at her
face. "Now, I'm going to tell yoo
something. You're going to ask tbe
for rnfcc and if yon don't get
"But, Dorothy, we're engaged T
"Never bear of a girt Jilting a fel-
' It Isn't the money I'm after. It's
the backbone. Ion got ten minutes
f your Qnch howXttx. the
doesn't leave until two; you go up and
tackle hltn right now, and all the time
you're talking to him, remember It'a
gond-by Dorothy unless you bring nlui
around."
five minutes later when Clarence
tl1.
out on bla forehead. His hands were
moist and bis tongue felt the size
of a feather pillow. He didn't want
a raise, anyway.
"Welir The voire was peremp
tory. Instant flight, death would Dotiv
jtory. 1
ling w
1 "W
come to the rescue!
Veil, what is Itr
"I i want a raise," Clarence heard
b,ulelf '
ih,"k 'w re wrth ,D mor lih
Arm this year than yon were last?
"un of anser Prai cro"
encea race ana ne was aiuuseu oy ma
own retort:
I "No, I don't, but I wus worth more
to the firm last year than I got, and
I know darned well I'm not going to
stay here another twenty-four hours
nn'ess I get a ml he."
I "By fieorxo, Mmey, I didn't believe
yon tould do It I had an Iden you
:Were a meek sort of chup."
' "Thank you," said Muxey truculent
ly. Leaving personalities out, do 1 get
tbe ruUet"
I "Why, bless my soul, 1 thought I
was a Judjje of human nature, but I've
mallties, t'guess you"wll1 get The
ah riKiu. Aiiaiifts, vniu vinrciii..
loftily, as he walked out with his bead
In the air.
"I knew you'd get It," suld Doro-
Wfully aa be walked past the
little cage. "Oarence, honestly, you
look two Inchea taller than I ever
aw yoo before. Somehow you're dif-
rerent. I thought I knew yoo, but now
I don't believe 1 do after all. Men
are such mysteries," she sighed hap
pily. ! That night at supper Clarence broke
the news to his aunts.
1 "doing to get married," he said.
"I'aita the bread, please."
! "(th. Clurence, youT JlarryT Aum
Ilnnnuh aqueaked faintly.
"I'd like to know why In thunder
not," he demanded.
I "Dear, dear," said Aunt Agatha. "1
can hardly believe It's our little Clar
encehe waa always such a gentle.
A few minutes Inter he heard his
aunt's voice In the hull below, She
was evidently talking over the phone.
'r WfUll P""" f D'm-
' course he talks to as ss If rcr
brainless babies, but most men think
women ore tliat, anyway."
Ird lova Dorothy," sighed Clar-
encs ftving credit where credit wus i
,4ua. '
ooooooooooooo
WILLOWS CRANGE NEWS :
REGULR MEETING POSTPONED TO OCT. 5
On account of the Heppner Rodeo, Willows Grange will net
hold its regular meeting Saturday night, but will meet, Oct. 5.
Plans havd been made regarding initiation which includes a
class from Lexington Grange. The following program will be a
part of the evening's entertainment: Song, "Bud and Bloom"
Grange; Rec, "Dream Voyage" Mabel Cool; Song, "Little Red
School-house", Trio; Essay, "Barbed Wire", Johnny Eubanks;
Dialog: "A Slight Misunderstanding"; Vocal Duct, Lexington
Grange; Address by Dairy Specialist, Mr.Jamieson; Pantomime,
"A Country Doctor".
t
aasajaai
You get more for your dollar in
America's finest
medium-priced automobile
Tu lay't ivuklund Alt-Ainrrlrau SU atatitU out
unmUtetkahlv America Aural mnlium
automoo4i.
Trooj of Oakland Value Superiority
Tt fottawing facta vrara obtalntd frota a compirrio of tha Oakland AU-Amfrl
aa Bsc (lt 20 at.hr auaJiuon pttcatl amtoiuobii. All tot.t, iimIi vidua!
com rt iaoaia ata MMda. Of thaaa. Oaaiaml ptovtd to ba diitinclly an par to
Im 41 or 51.17 pmnt. Tba 10 emit combined rt at btat aqua) lu (fcakland
a Ui at 4J.M par case Ad li of tha iO wtia biftbar iamad ittaa Qafclaiwl.
VHKtLBASE
Onlr ona car aa low-prknl aa Oak la ad
fcaa a aba!taaa aa long aa OakUad a
fthtrhta 117 inchra. 7 hat car rvquuaa
a lui o)o arcta to tht laft of 41 (cat aa
enmpaaJ with OaktarW'a 36 fact, til
h'thar prbcaU caia taava abortar arbaat
FISHER BODY
Only Oakland and two ether evt la
tha feitl oflar budiat by rtaher. And
ona of tha tare tt fttattv $IOO bighef
tn nrira than Oakland. Of tha IS cara
ajrhxh hava laaa-knowa bodica. II ara
pfkad aUn tha AU-Aawrtcaa Saa.
OmklmnJ s4U.Amirun Sim,
$IIU to iJ?i, . O. b. faw
o b, fea- . m m gj y aa fall na tht
a aWitwrjr SI I prim a hats nasi
ttf raeei, 1 11 mwblla aainaa
saafrbwaiM. I I -H g foniioo eiJ..a
a. Mump- - liaU nislv
Uatr. Aicfa., fWiaa
rWfee. $un.M
tuJm4 in si at pira. Jfuoao
ara amal raw mW f urala
aatna. atra)i Maimrt liimm
faynaant f has oaosaabta Ot
AJSD
I. R Robism, Garage.
IONE - ORECON
(D)AIOLAMB
t ALL'AMERICA SIX "
4 irsoDicT or cenkkal mutou
Scientific Method Need in Government
Perils to Democracy Pointed Out by Noted Statesman
in Address to Graduates of University of Oregon
n. tddnm -Sti btinn Hofl tt tHuit M . ptrt,
-U i.bnrd f Comtiw Lr 1t Ikt frWaalMS tUtt ml IA. VtntnUw tl
Orft tt MM tntt nmmctmnt lAtf ft'.
By FRANK O. WWDEM
Tonner Oovarsor of Illinois
Is sll olber fielJt of b'imsn sclivIlT this Is th metho4 which bM
txes nnploJJ succeufoll;. Wh sbuulJ tht tlomaia ut (uttiuuiinl U a
snrtptioat . . t.. ... ...
m
Oor. Lowdea
ticnl principles
Involveq.
We would be lil',nl if we did sot rorogniie the fact' thnt ss siaault Is
being made upon n prvkentative government all along the line.
lieeently, In mi aliirraa before the Anirr."e liar Aaaocint'on, Jnmoa U.
Deck, lata solicitor jcnernl of tha United Bin In, aaitli
"No prcat .it fact Is mora significant than tbe reaction In many
aatlona agninit .lenmcracy snd In favor of one man power. It mat
ten not whitlor the one man be enlled a emr, eoipenir, k.ng or
dictator the mentis! fact is his power. Toilay many of the old'at
astiona of Knr: ; are la the gnrnp of dietntnra
"At ao time within the memory of living man haa Lincoln's
Meal of a gmerniw-nt of and by and for the people beea more
. openly denied u:d! flouted."
Even Lord Er re, itaunch friend
(lent ss be wae, wnnilered in his lr.it
If aelf governmcnt ivui to endure.
In our prenent mood, we are not
Bryee snd other arlmlnri of our time. We amumo that whatever mny happen
to other patloni, e ara aeeure. Can we be aura, howover, even in America,
that we still hold our ancient faith in the eauae of self government f Vialtors
returning from Kuriie feel compelled to applaud ths achievements of Mus
solini, though be Im iiicrthrowo the representative ay it era of s great country.
It la true thrt self government had failed la Italy when Muaaolinl
eel ted ths reigne of government and ahe seemed on ths verge of anarchy,
la ether eountriii of the world where dietatorahiis have supplanted
eonetitutional government there wna the same Imminence of disaster.
The mournful fact remains thnt self government hsd proven unoiinl to Hit
strain that was placed upon It The lemon from all this Is thnt popular
government, if it Is to endure, must acquire snd maintain sn efficiency la
government anpeiior to that of any autocrat. If the people cannot tl'ein
selves maintain an orderly government and cannot through constitutional
Beam eceure social Justics to ths great body of ths people, autocracy is
some form la bound to come.
I still believe that representative government which our fathers sought
to establish is the bent hops of earth. I can But close my eyea, though, to tht
tact that it is Bow on the defenalvt. I bsve an abiding faith thnt It yet
will overcome Its foes; but only becsuss we shall make It function better and
better sll tbe time; and this cue be accomplished only when we hnve applied
the eame scientific method to government which ws have applied slsowbers
and which baa revolutionised the world.
priced n ti tomahil. Its vulu ufrmiicjr Ima
Leva MHublitilireJ by tact rrveulinl In vtimpari
tin of th AII-AnirrUan Six with twcnl othrr
mrilium-prUHl ulomolitlr. Lrt ut io o f all
tht rrvulta of thia conimriMin hUH yuu. hen
yuu hmm accn how on every Imula of eomparlaon
tiio All-Auierlcaii Sit Ion era above tla ucltl you
will acre with ua thai you get morn for your
dollar In Amwlcm'i inaal mecium-prireaf
1IRAKKS
Only Oakland and aata oVar car ta
ita find uaa tha fint lypa of
brakat which Oaklattd atupkiya. And
no car la tha haid aquala Oakland a
200 ftguara Incbaa of biakaband araa.
Oakland arpaata antattrtvy braaa
oparataaon ua tf anamtaattNL Bavaa
car In tha fwld hava no aaparate
tnarfltney brakaa, although Uuaa af
tbani taraad Oakland la pi tea.
rivruN Msmo;.iKNT
Oakland 111 cuttc Inch btaton da
ptacrmrnt it grrntrr than it of th i9
caftiottapiicattcld. Ol tla I rrntain
ing cart. ? ara much bigbar pttcad
tuaa Uskland.
fVaaiaMar tha dllrd pvt
aa wll na tha lUt (f. aa. b
aaaaapstrlna aula
, lablaa
priraa) !
auihasriBMl
ianraiaa) for f rlbl and alal
my aaa4 tba bar at fa mmj
tP
H S liepsnillrni IB out lurra sr ftnuiucr uc.uLru w iu
kuman rrlktiom involved la tuj grpit .nLrpriM. Juat
si buainns Iim gtonn SftiJ from tb. "rult of thumb"
and emlojfd tricntits methtxli mors f il mnn, to th
government a-.uil sia'l Itulf of all th koooIiMm whick
Kienc esa bring to the problnns of government.
Chung is ths of life. Evea Inngung. does not
nttain iti final form until it la dead. The Inttitutioa we
call government la In proeeas of eunatant change to
meet changing aeda if it Is to endure. Tbe problem
ulnars Is how to fit the change to the need at tenet
ot and without (Israel ing from ths efficiency of ths
structure as a whole. Thia is oftentimes a difficult
and always a delic.ite problem, To solve It correct!
requires ability of a high order, a thorough understand.
irn; of the fneta. and sn accurate knowledge of the poll-
thnt science snd eiperienee show to be
of the democratic principle Is govern-
great work, "Moilera Ucmocraeles,"
!mrcel with the solemn warning of
CENTRALIZED RADIO 1
nurc in itAuiiiNu
The New Unit Takes Programs
to School Rooms and to
Hotel Guests.
Cl no at a In hotols today art turning
on a radio program In their moms aa
sn:illy aa thoy twitch on Ilia electric
Unlit, pupils lu schools art listening
to viiluublo locturos given fur away,
and tenants In thoroughly modern
apartments art connecting their re
ceiving sets aa aaslly at they conntct
thi'lr electric Iront by ust ot ont ot
the nswtst and oiort Interesting radio
developments. , "Cunlrallied radio"
prang Into wldt ust Immediately with
Its recent introduction by tht Radio
Corporation ot America, whoat engi
neers perfected It
Tht reception ot any ona at tour
piogranta In rooms ot hotels, schools,
libraries, clubs, hospitals or other
buildings is supplied through wall
spankers no mora conspicuous than a
well bung picture, Tht programs
may bt beard also through separata
loud tpeakera eaatly canceled with a
wull plata or through headphonea
when It la not desired that they bt
hoard throughout tht room, Tht de
velopment it equally Interesting to
the pampered guest (if a bugt metro
politan hotel and to pupils In iaolated
sihnolhouses, who now ran listen to
edm atlonnl features hitherto available
only to puplla In the hrgeat cities.
Principal of Oyster Bay, Long Island,
school operating centreline! radio.
This type of centralised radio,
known aa audio frequency, Is not to
be confused with tke conventional
radio receiver and amplifier connected
with acattered loudspeakers or bend
phones. Recaption with the new audio
frequency la aa perfect In every room
at If sn excellent radio receiving set
were plsced thert.
Tbt RCA audio centralised equip
ment takea tht form of tht neceesary
unite mounted In standard switch
board fashion, one receiver with am
plifying, distributing and oullitt equip
ment constituting one channel, re
quired for tbt reception snd distribu
tion of ont program. As mtny at
four channels, giving tha listener t
choice ot any ont ot tour programs,
may bs mounted on tin centrsl switch
board. Tbt equipment It opersted
from the usual electric lighting cir
cuit Tht receiver for each channel
Is tuned to a given station and tha
tuning dlala locked In position to pre
vent tinkering. A.tlm- ;lock twitch
msy bt ttt to start tht programs at
any designated bour and to turn them
off. Tbt ctntrallsod equipment may
be placed bealdt tht telephone twitch
board, behind tht desk In a bottl. In
tht office of a hospital superintendent.
In the offlco ot a school's principal or
any plact that la convenient Phono
graph records msy bt pltyed tn tbt
absence ot programs.
Tba other typt of centralised radio
nieeta tha different problem of pr
tons who dealrt to use tbelr own re
ceiving ttta In apartment buildings.
It Is known at radio frequency and
does away with the necessity for un
sightly roof antenna and lead Ins on
the walla ot modern buildings. It ta
aot a mere lead In, but Is strictly a
rsdlo frequency transmission lint
which does sot pick up additional alg
nsls or Interference. Ont efficient
antenna soma (0 to 71 feel above tht
root takea cara ot all, to l . at tenantt
merely hava to plug In tbelr radio
receiving aeta on a wall socket A
large percentage of tbe best type of
big apartments now are bslng equipped
In this way.
FLEEING MAN CAUGHT
BY A RADIO PICTURE
Constantlo Queruben bas a chanre
today to sbsre a certain pride with
the old crook character In Bayard
Volllor'i famous play, "Within the
Law," in that ha Introduced a now era
In criminal history. Velller'a charac
ter boasted that be was the first man
to use a Maxim silencer tn shooting
his victim. Quoruben was the Drat
man captured by detectives by means
ot a radio photograph.
The chase after which Queruben It
bxlng taken back to New York to
face charges ot swindling and forgery
extended over S.500 miles and ended
In Honolulu harbor. The sleepy Fili
pino was roused from hli berth at I
o'clock on a recent morning and Iden
tified positively by a facsimile radio
photograph, taken from an original In
the files of tha Bureau ot Information
in New York Police lloadqiiartert and
rrojected I.tOO miles across tht Pa
tlfie Ocean by tht Radio Corporatloa
at America.
liil'
SCRUB BULL IS
i uAirn m r.niiRT
Placed on Tnlal for Hindorlni
Development and Prosperity
of Dairy Industry.
Ind'obd for robbery, larceny, and a
few other such churgoa, Scrub Bull
went on trial for his Ufa at Laurel,
Mississippi, recently. It sssms Ihst
for some tlmt people hsd suspicions
that Mr. Bull waa hindering Iht right
and lawful dovolopment ot tht dairy
industry, thereby "maliciously and
wilfully lowering production and do
creasing profits In tha dairy business."
ssys the Bulletin of the America!
Bankers Aaaoi iatlon Agrlculturi I
Commission In commenting on the
cass.
This, It says, was the first trial of
Its kind ever htld In thnt ttrtl m an I
was a. tended by aevsral numlr. d peo
ple. The Jury, representing evry i-
cation within the boundaries ot tbt
Laurel trade territory, rendered
unsulmous verdict of "guilty." Tht
death sentence waa pronounced, "but
during the night, befora the sentence
could be carried out, friends of tht
convict secretly spirited him away
and he has not been seen sluoe."
The arraignment came during tht
Milk Products Bhow sponsored by the
banks ot Laurel. People attending
tha show had the opportunity ot also
attending the bull's "trial" and went
away firmly convinced of the serious
neas ot las and out-of dale methods la
the purault ot dairying. The pur
poses of both the Milk Producla Show
and the trial were threefold, namely:
to develop public sentiment for more
snd better jeraeya; to foator a mora
cooperative spirit for dairying and
livestock growing, and to promote tick
eradication.
Tha bauks ot Laurl entered Into
cooperative arrangement In their ef
forts tor fostering agricultural devel
opment and auccesaful farming In the
community, offering 11.195 as premi
ums to the outstanding farm workert
throughout tht territory during Xilt.
An Instructive booklet bat been Is
sued, showing the agricultural activity
ot the banks, together with announce
ments ot contests tor farmers, exhibits
tn tba bank lobbies and prises offered.
worica or bowd salb
NOTII'K lrt HKItr.HV UIVKV that
the unilrrslsnrd will rtir.lv. mini bid.
until III ISI o rlta k AM. th. Jml day of
Ulobir. lU.t. am! Immeiliat.lv lli.r
ali.r the ln,l r-l.l will bt pul.u. iv
openml by Ih. Omlily Court. t lha
ounty Curt H.m In th. CoK-irmuae
In Heiipn.r. )r ,n. tir Ih. , Thus
ot an laau. of tM.ml. nt alirruw County
(or th. c.iiwlrtH-tiiHjt or p.rm.nt M roada
llier.ln In th aum of Mialy T rasana
IMUr. itaoiuui. aald bond. t . b. in
denomination, of lit Thouaant rM
lara ill (il arh. numhormt I to SO Iti
rliiklv. to har date Motor I. tv.a,
and tn inatiir eTinlly In numerical or
der at Hi. rata or Thra Thousand IM
lara i all i on tha nrM ly ol (k lo
bar In aa h of the year. Ittfi tn lM in
clusive, aald bond, to baar Inlaraal at
ttia rat. ot not to xt.d nv. and one
hair per rant tftHSr par annum, pay
able aeml annually on lha Aral daya of
April and h-inb.r. principal and In
leraat payabla In Hulled Hlatae gold
coin at tha onVe of tha County Treas
urer In llappnar. Oie(,,n
Ail bid. iihi.I I uiirnndltlonal and
areompaiilad by a in lined rhark for
t;i"ni
The Court raarrraa tlie right to ra
Jet any am! all blila
Tha approvine Irsal opinion of
Mraaia. T.al. Winfre., M.-Culhah and
Hholer will be rurniahad Ih. euncaaarul
bill dec
(hk.AU OAT M ANDF.RHON
County Clark, ll.ppnar, Oreg..n.
Lodge Directory
IONE LlOK No.120. A. f. AA, M.
Meets every first ami third Wednra
b.ty olenrh inontb.
W. M., liarUa MtCerdy
itcj., W. E. BJWd
Locuat Chttitr No. I IV, o, E,
Ui-cta the tt-cond anil fuurtb Tuew.
dny of enj'li month.
W. M.,L7t Harbie
Secy, Ruth Masoa
IO.NK I.ODUR No. 13ft, 1. O. (). K.
Motitf every Friday evening,
N C, H. C. Realm
Secy, Lee Howell
IlUNI'll (IU.KHH ItKlllCKAIINo...
I. O. O. K. Mit-U flint ami tl.lnl
Tliiirailiiy ol eucli mouth.
N. C, Lecile RHmow
Sscy., Verds Rilikie
I0NF POST Ne. 91, Americas Lsgiea, awets
the iKood and fmirlh Wedneuiays af seek aioBllt.
CemnunJer, E. G. Sptrry
Fiaancs Otlirer, joba Ferris
Americas Ltgioa Auailliary Ne. swell ea 2nd
Wsdeiday af each aseaik at 1:00 F. at. and
4th Tuesdsr at 2:J0 F. M.
' Pies., Margaret Blake
Secy, Gladys Disks