Historical Society.
tmesi
Volume 43, Number 24.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Sept. 9, 1926.
Subscription $2.00 a Year
C.F.ZI
CLASS OF '18 WILL
PLACE MEMORIAL
CUP IN SCHOOL
TEACHERS OF COUNTY
IN CM NEXT WEEK
BETTER EXHIBITS
WILL BE SHOWN
AT GRAIN SHOW
P
T
NORTH MORROW
COUNTY FAIR
HAS FINE SHOW
FEATURE OF RODEO
mm
Largest Amusement Car
nival Ever in Heppner;
Is Thoroughly Clean.
TICKET SALE NOW ON
500 Setts Reserved ; Miss Eva Wilcox
Named Ruler With Two
Maida of Honor.
The biggest carnival amusement
organization ever to come to Hepp
ner will be one of the main features
of the Heppner Rodeo, Sept. 23-4-6,
declares W. W. Smead, In charge of
amusements. The C. F. Zeiger United
Shows will bring three different rides
for the kiddies, five shows' and 20
concessions.
Clean in every respect this organ
ization promises that the wife and
kiddies may safely take in any or all
of their events, with absolutely noth
ing to merit their disappoval. Reason
able prices is also one of their strong
points, making it possible for every
one to enjoy their amusements.
The rides will consist of a ferris
wheel, glider, and mferry-go-round,
all good, big machines, and perfectly
safe. The shows will include a min
strel show with 15 colored perform
ers, Hawaiian show of seven natives
of the Pacific isles, an athletic show,
and others. The 20 concessions will
all be of the best calibre, also, it is
promised, making this part of the
celebration of the same high class
as the big show itself and other at
tractions. Reserved season tickets to the num
ber of 500 were placed on sale yes
terday in the Garrigues building, Ro
deo headquarters until after the show.
The best seats in the big, new grand
stand have been reserved and are
selling fast at $4 a seat. Persons
desiring reservations will do well to
get in touch with the ticket manage
ment immediately says Walter Hoore,
head of the committee, for they stand
a good chance of getting left if they
wait until the opening day.
Pretty Miss Eva Wilcox of Lexing
ton has been named to hold the scep
tre of authority this year and Chair
man McNamer believes her regime
rhould prove most popular. Miss Wil
cox, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Wilcox, besides being a very
charming young lady is an accredited
horsewoman. She will head the big
parade each day.
Attending the queen as maids of
honor will be Miss Doris Wilcox, sis
ter of the queen, and Miss Kathryn
Bisbee of Heppner. Both these ladies
are popular members of the younger
get of the county and thoroughly ca
pable of taking care of themselves in
the saddle. This royal cortege is pre
dicted to be a most fitting leader for
the fine array of talent to take part
in this year's Rodeo.
After Saturday night, when the
opening gun dance takes place at the
open air pavilion, the cowboy dress
will be the vogue in attire in Hepp
ner. This dance will Btart the season
with a boom and it is expected our
citizens will eat, sleep and drink Ro
deo from then until the curtain falls
on the 25th.' The Rodeo is a Heppner
show intended for Morrow county
people primarily, emphasises Mr. Mc
Namer, and every citizen of our city
should make it a point to express the
utmost in hospitality. To all Morrow
county and the outside world as well
he declares the 1926 Rodeo will af
ford the best possible entertainment
and adds his invitation to that of the
city to all to come who can.
Miss Lorena Palmateer
Thanks Heppner Friends
Miss Lorena Palmateer, a teacher
in the Heppner schools in 1921-22,
who suffered a break in health short
ly after leaving here and was forced
to take refuge in a. sanitarium for
treatment, writes the following to
her many Heppner friends who have
been generous in helping her through
her unfortunate circumstance. Four
and a half months ago she moved
from Spokane to Albuquerque, N. M.
The letter is dated Sunset Lodge, Al
buquerque, N. M., September 4, 1926.
Dear Heppner Friends:
After four and a half months of
this dry atmosphere and daily sun
shine, I find myself feeling stronger
and better than I have In two years.
The doctor tells me that I am getting
the "boost" in health everyone finds
here, arid that the winter should do
great things for me.
When I realize that I owe all this
Improvement to my friends in Hepp
ner, I am at a Joss to know how to
thank you, how to say in words the
appreciation thut is in my heart.
Heppner folk were always splendid I
found when teaching for you; and
now you have shown me how more
than generous you can be to one who
used to bo a part of your community
life. Heppner has had a warmer
place in my heart than any other
place I have ever taught; it holds
now for me all the lovo, the gener
osity, and the friendliness of my
very own home town.
May all of you live long and hap
pily ,and be as great a blessing to
other strangers within your gates as
you have been to me.
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
LORENA PALMATEER,
Assessor J, J. Wolla returned home
on Sunday from Portland, where he
upent several days the past week. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Helen Weill,
Norton Winnard to be Honored
By Members of His Class in
Heppner High School.
Through the initiative of Earl
Gordon, the class of '18 of Heppner
High school will place a memorial
loving cup in the school in honor of
the memory of one of their class
mates, Dr. Norton Winnard, whose
untimely death occurred but recent
ly at his home in Eugene. The cup
will be known as "Norton Winnard
Memorial Cup," and so engraved, and
it is the plan of the promoters to
make this a worthy contribution in
memory of one of their number who
was very highly esteemed.
The cup will also contain the names
of students of the high school, both
Juniors and Seniors who are ad
judged to be the best in scholarship,
character, and other attainments, to
be decided upon. A committee com
posed of members of the faculty and
citizens of the community will be
the judge in this matter, and the
names of such pupils will be en
graved upon the cup each year until
it is filled.
The proposal is being enthusiastic
ally received by all the members of
the class who have been approached
ro far, and others ere standing ready
to help with the work of getting the
tup and creating a fund to care for
it in the future. It is indeed a very
worthy move.
Deer Season Causes
Stir of Sportsmen
Opening of the deer season tomor
row is causing quite a stir among
local sportsmen who have been busily
priming their artillery for several
days. A large number of hunters are
planning on bagging their quota of
big horns and competition is promis
ing to be keen for the prize gun of
fered by the Peoples Hardware com
pany to the hunter bagging the larg
est buck in the state sit Oregon
weighed on their scales.
Yesterday morning a party of five
made up of Dave Wilson, L. Van Mar
ter, W. G. McCarty, Chas. Cox and
Dr. A. H. Johnston, left for the virgin
woods to start their quest for the
fleet-footed cloven-hoofed animals.
They were reticent concerning their
exact destination, but said they knew
where to find the game.
Many other hunters are also plan
ning their hunt. Among these are
Bernie Gaunt, the Matteson boys,
Pete Shively, Bub Clark, W.W. Smead,
Dr. A. D. McMurdo and Earl Hallock,
whom we have heard express them
selves. But no doubt thero will be
others to seek the trackless forests
before the season ends in November.
Heppner Legion Auxiliary
Honored For Activities
Heppner unit of the American Le
gion Auxiliary received much com
mendation at the recent department
convention at Coos Bay for its splen
did service during the past year.
Though having been organized only
IT months, the local unit received the
highest average of any unit in the
department for all-round accomplish
ment in all branches of unit activ
ities since June, 1025.
Heppner unit's average was 91
per cent. Marshficld was next with 85
per cent. The reports for these two
units will be taken to the national
convention in October and will com
pete for a national trophy. Heppner
unit bIso received a department cita
tion for having, complied with all
national and department requests.
Mrs. Arthur iVicAtee has been reap
pointed dcpartmenl chairman of Unit
activities in recognition of her satis
factory sen ices in that capacity dur
ing the past year. Emblem and Co
operation committees have been com
bined with Unit Activities this year,
making the chairmanship more bur
densome than pevionsly. This is not
only an honor for Mrs. McAtee but
for Heppner unit as well, conferring
is it does an extra vote to the unit
at the next department convention.
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS LEGION.
Heppner Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, were hostesses Monday eve
ning at a very enjoyable party at the
Legion hall, at which member? of the
local poit American Legion were the
guests. Bridge playing was the main
source of entertainment. Delicious
refreshments were served. Monthly
entertainments are planned by these
organizations for the winter, each
taking turns entertaining the other.
RECEIVES INJURY TO EYE.
Howard Dempsey, while at work at
the road camp south of lone one day
this week, received severe Injury to
his eye by being struck with a small
piece of sharp rock. The injury
caused quite a laceration and Mr
Dempsey suffered severely. He was
brought to Heppner and Dr. Johnston
attended him, he being able to return
to the road camp later.
TO HOLD SALE DURING RODEO.
The ladies of the Methodist Com
munity church announce that they
will hold a cooked food sale each of
the throj days durii g the Rodeo, of
fering for sale almost everything in
tho culinery line, including pips,
cukes, salads and meats. The sale
will be held in the building one door
south of the Morrow County Cream
ery company, and will begin at 10
each morning.
Institute Set for Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday,
At High School.
LEADING MEN LISTED
R. R. Turner, State Superintendent,
and J. S. Landers, Normal Head,
Among Instructors.
For the Morrow County teachers'
annual institute Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, some of the
best instructors in the state have
been obtained, says Helen M. Walker
county school superintendent. The
program has been completed and ev
erything is in readiness for the op
ening in the high school building at
Heppner. '
About 100 teachers from all parts
of the county are expected to be on
hand for the occasion, who will De
welcomed by Mrs. Walker and the
Heppner Patron-Teacher association
as well as the city at large. A com
mittee has been appointed to meet alf
teachers at Hotel Heppner the first
day who wish to obtain rooms in pri
vate homes, adequate reservations
having been made.
Institute opens at 8:45 Monday
with enrollment at the high school,
end closes at noon Wednesday, giving
time for teachers to get back home in
the afternoon in readiness for the
opening of school Thursday morning.
A program and reception to the
Heppner teachers by the Heppner
Patron-Teacher association will be
given Tuesday evening commencing
at 8 o'clock. All patrons are urged
to attend as well as visiting teach
ers. Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, Mrs. Ar
thur McAtee, Mrs. A. D. Mcmurdo and
Mrs. Ed Bucknum have charge. A
Normal school banquet is also sched
uled to be in charge of Miss Helen
I'redreckson and Miss Hester Thorpe,
graduates of the Oregon Normal
school.
J. S. Landers, president of the Or
egon Normal school, from Monmouth,
heads the list of instructors. Other
instructors include Mary L. Fulker
son, county school superintendent,
Salem; Thomas H. tientle, principal
training school, Oregon Normal
school, Monmouth; Peter L. Spencer,
department of Education, Oregon
Normal school; Robert Barnett, geog
raphy department, Oregon Normal
school; R. R. Turner, superintendent
of public instruction, Salem; Miss M.
J. Morrissey, Palmer method instruc
tor, Portland; Marie Connelly-Harrington,
educational department, Or
egon Tuberculosis association; E. F.
Carleton, secretary-treasurer Oregon
btate Teachers' association, Port
land, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dix, second
?rade teacher, Heppner schools.
Presiding officers will be, general
r.ssembly, James M. Burgess, Hepp
ner; high school section, Fred Kelly,
Boardman; upper grade section, Anna
Grabhorn, Pine City; rural section,
Anna Ileiney, Dist, No. 6, Heppner;
primary section, Vura Cochran, lone.
Music will be in charge of Esther M.
Wright, music department Heppner
schools, and Mrs. Walter Moore,
Heppner.
In welcoming teachers to the in
stitute Mrs. Walker gives rules gov-
( Continued on Page Eight.)
"GOSH, IT'S HARD TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT ROAD" By' X: a CHAP1N
Farmers Show Greater Interest;
Sack Sewers To Contest
Last Two Days.
A larger number of exhibits, and
on the whole of better quality than
previously, are expected for the Mor
row County Wool and Grain show to
take place in Heppner during the Ro
deo, Sept. 23-24-25, says Roger W.
Morse, county agricultural agent.
Although exhibits are not coming in
fast yet, the numerous inquiries in
dicate that the show will be larger
than ever before.
The show will be held in the Gar
rigues building two doors north of
the Peoples Hardware company where
ample room is provided for good dis
play. Though good cash prizes are
offered, competition will not be for
the purpose of obtaining these alone.
Kather this show is for educational
purposes for the farmers themselves
as well as outside visitors who may
see just what constitutes the back
bone of our county.
A feature of the wool and grain
show will be the sack sewing contest
arranged by Mr. Morse. This-contest
v. ill take place the second and third
days of the show, preliminaries being
held on Friday and the championship
go on Saturday. From the amount
of interest already aroused among
throwers of the flat needle there
need be no apprehension about the
number of contestants. No doubt
this contest will decide many curb
stone arguments as to the prowess of
-me individuals in this line that have
been taking place of late. The $60
cash prize money is no little incen
tive for contestants to do their best.
Those wishing to enter the contest
are requested to get in touch with
Mr. Morse at the earliest possible
cute.
School Officers Meet
To Come Next Tuesday
The county school officrs' conven
tion will take place Tuesday, the sec
ond day of teachers' institute, at the
high school auditorium in Heppner.
Helen M. Walker, county superinten
dent, says: "By combining these two
meetings, we are enabled to give the
Fchool directors and elerjrs an oppor
tunity to hear the splendid lecturers
and instructors which we have secur
ed for the institute.
"We urge you to attend the conven
tion this year. Your presence there
will benefit your teacher, and you
will be benefitted by the meeting and
mingling with the people who have
in their hands the welfare of our
children."
This convention was inaugurated
several years ago for the purpose of
discussing general and special prob
lems confronting school officers, as
an aid toward their solution, and has
rroved popular in years past.
CULLING MEETING AT WHITE'S.
A poultry culling demonstration is
scheduled to be held at the Gerald
White chicken farm in Lexington to
morrow at 1:30 p. m., announces
Roger Morse, county agent. H. E.
Cosby, extension, poultry specialist
from Oregon Agricultural College,
vill be on hand to conduct the dem
onstration. Much worth while infor
mation will be meted out, and it will
be to the interest of all parties inter
ested in poultry raising to attend,
says Mr. Morse.
208 in Grades and 92 in
High School First Day;
More to Come Soon.
FOOTBALL STARTED
15 Men Out for Team With Veterans
Yet to Come; AH Teachers
On Hand.
"The most successful registration
in my experience," is the way James
M. Burgess, superintendent of the
Heppner schools, put it after the
opening school rush Monday. "The
92 pupils in high school were signed
up and out of the building by 10:30.
Everything went off without a hitch."
Registration for the first day to
taled 208 in the grades and 92 in
high school, while the high school
.registration jumped to 110 on Tues
day, with still more of an increase
in sight, according to Mr. Burgess.
Institute and Rodeo coming so close
to school opening have caused some
parents to delay entering their chil
dren and it is expected the grade reg
istration will reach the 300 mark af
ter these events are past.
A good indication of the influence
of Heppner high school is evidenced
by the number of students registered
this year from neighboring high
schools, believes the superintendent.
Ihese students come to Heppner to
take advantage of the larger facilities
and better instructive force made
possible by the larger school.
The full teaching staff was on hand
for the opening, the tachers with
their positions b"ing: high school,
James M. Burgess, superintendent;
K'arold R. Johnson, principal; Miss
Esta D. Miller, English and history;
Miss DeLoiis A. Pearson, commer
cial; Miss Ann Murray, domestic
science and art; Miss Margaret
Wright, music; Miss Esther Fischel,
world history and freshman subjects;
Grades, Gerald Smith, eighth grade;
Mrs. Lucy Rogers, seventh; Miss
Helen Fredreckson, sixth; Miss Hes
ter B. Thorpe, tilth; Miss Noreen
Nelson, fourth; Miss Harriet Case,
third; Mrs. Elizabeth Dix, second;
Miss Martha Wilson, first.
Student activities are already being
planned with football started under
Coach Johnson. Fifteen boys now
make up the squad with several vet
erans yet to enter. Among these
are Harold Evans, Onez Parker and
Gene Doherty, who are expected to
turn out shortly. Things are looking
bright for a successful season, Mr.
Burgess says.
IONE MAN CALLED BY DEATH.
Death came rather suddenly to
Gerald Jackson at his home in Ion
on Saturday night. He had been ser
iously ill but a few hours, suffering
an attack of heart disease, an ail
ment which had caused him trouble
for a number of years. Mr. Jackson
was about 45 years of age, and for
many years had been engaged in
farming in the Gooseberry section.
He retired from the farm last season
and has been at work with his teams
on the Ione-Goosberry market road.
He is survived by a family and a num
ber of relatives in that vicinity. Fu
neral services were held for Mr. Jack
son at lone on Tuesday afternoon,
burial being in lone cemetery.
AuTOCATn-
Exhibits Display Varied Products
of Lower End; Flowers and
Fancy Work Feature.
(By-Boardman Correspondent)
Once more the North Morrow Coun
ty Fair is history. A Fair means a
tremendous amount of work for a
certain few but it is a fine thing for
the community and although there
may be some yearnings and pangs
over the premium awards most every
one is well pleased, well satisfied
with results. There was some dis
sention at Irrigon this year and that
made the exhibits much smaller but
it is hoped that they will adjust their
difficulties amicably before next fair
time and work together as the com
munity at Boardman always does at
a time like this. The array of beauti
ful fancy work was splendid and all
kinds and descriptions of hand work
was shown. Some beautiful quilts
and spreads were on display.
The canned fruits and vegetables
were especially attractive, and the
pies, bread, cakes and things "looked
good enough to eat" and contradicted
the saying that home baking is be
coming a lost art.
The flowers were beautiful altho
because of the unusual season there
were not as many varieties as usual;
nor were the dahlias as brilliant as
last year. .
The boys' and girls' club work ex
hibits were very good but we should
like to see a larger exhibit next
year and a greater interest shown in
this work.
Mr. Dean of the Hermiston experi
ment station who again judged the
vegetables stated that they were of
much better quality than heretofore
and hence more difficult to judge. The
firm crops display was good although
there could well have been much
more wheat shown as many local
men raised wheat of the finest qual
ity, but many simply failed to bring
it in.
The honey exhibit was small as us
ual. This is one feature of the fair
that merits criticism or rather the
apiarists merit the criticism. Honey
shipped out by the ton from our
community and we cannot see why
only two or possibly throe of the
many farmers who have honey exert
themselves to bring it in. Surely it
cannot be much more work to bring
in some strained or comb honey than
for the women to prepare pies, cakes,
cookies, etc., for the fair. As to pre
paring an exhibit of live bees well.
that's different, perhaps. The display
tihs year was superior to that of last
thanks to the efforts of Bob Mitchell
but the honey display should fill an'
entire table.
A new feature this year was the
display of rabbits with several kinds
shown. Doyle Hubbel, a young chap
on the east end was the largest ex
hibitor and the Flemish Giants, Chin
chillas, New Zealand Reds and White
flemish bunnies made an interesting
display.
A particularly fine feature were
some of the sofa pillows and canned
fruits prepared and entered by Bill
l'arringion, one of the west end men.
His needlework was as beautifully
inished as any woman's.
One of the interesting occurrences
at the fair ws the baby show given
Saturday afternoon. This was arrang
ed very hastily when some of the di
rectors found they would have a lit
tle premium money to spare as some
entries had Dot come in. So it was
decided to give prizes to the smallest
baby, the one having prettiest blue
eyes, one with prettiest brown eyes,
the fattest baby, the best pair of
twins and the baby having the most
hair. Only babies under two were
entered and many did not know about
it so every baby received a prize.
Babies always carry an appeal that
irresistible and they certainly
were a charming group: fat babies.
tiue-eyed ones, small ones; brown-
eyed ones, smiling ones and tearful
ones. Of course this was all for fun
this year but next year let us set
aside say $50 for prizes and have a
real baby show with the children
weighed, measured and properly scor
ed by a physician and nurse.
County Superintendent Helen M.
Walker judged the foods and canned
fruits, Mr. Dean the vegetables and
farm crops, poultry, etc., and Miss
Beougher the fancy work. To them
we extend our thanks; to the mem
ber of the fair board who worked
so hard to make the fair possible we
express our appreciation, and next
year let's do better than ever.
Henry Schwarz Home
Scene of Lively Party
The Henry Schwarz home in this
city was the scene of a lively party
cn Sunday last, the occasion being a
surprise on Mrs. Schwarz, sponsored
by her husband, who succeeded well
in putting the party over.
A number of friends had been in
vited and joined in the festivities, not
the least feature being the big din
ner spread under the trees at the
Schwarz home and the table contain
ed such an abundance of good things
as would excite the envy of a king.
After dinner there were games and
music and the time of departure in
the evening came all too soon. Those
present besides Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz
were Mr. and Mrs. John Hiott and
daughters I.eatha and Doris, Mr. and
Mrs. Jny Hiatt and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon McFcrrin, Mr. and Mrs.
Loy McFerrin and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McFerrin and daughter
Zella, Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Snow and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quacken
bush and Roy Quackenbush.
By Arthur Brisbane
Girls, Get Married.
Shoot to Kill.
Millions We Pay France.
Welcome the Voice.
Rosamond Pinchot, daughter of
Amos R. E. Pinchot, niece of the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, retires from
the stage. Her father, who has com
mon sense, allowed her to act and she
had great success in "The Miracle."
No longer "interested in acting," the
f arnest young woman is "looking for
serious work."
What would Bertha, of "the snows
of yesteryear," amount to if she had
n't created Charlemagne? Who would
know Nancy Hanks if she weTe not
the mother of Abraham Lincoln, or
poor Abortonon, if her Thracian
blood, Celtic undoubtedly, had not
produced Themistocles?
Young ladies, act, dance, sing, run
for office, fly shoot lions in Africa, if
you must. But GET MARRIED and
have children.
American tourists traveling "for to
admire and for to see," also to visit
dressmakers, milliners and get away
from prohibition, spent in France
last year $226,160,000 a great deal
of money, and REAL MONEY. It
would be a pity if misunderstandings
about debts that may never be paid
should make Americans in France so
uncomfortable as to cut off that year
ly tribute to the French dressmaking
Minotaur. We want France to pros
per, and it is pleasant to have
Americans leaving hundreds of mil
lions in France, bringing back infor
mation. Two new ideas in prohibition en
forcement. "Shoot to kill" orders
are sent to prohibition officers, par
ticularly to a squad of forty Cus
toms, men recently appointed for
special bootleg work.
If the bootleggers run away they
are to be shot dead if possible.
Also the Government will divide
the receipts from fines imposed on
bootleggers. The informer will get
one-quarter of what the Government
gets.
This shows energy, but will it dis
courage the men that can change one
dollar's worth of corn into fifty dol
lars' worth of bootleg whiskey?
Young Krishnamurti from India
has arrived and comes to free us
from our "materialism." He will be
as welcome as Hercules in the Au
gean stables.
This earnest, sincere youth is,
among other things, an excellent
horseman, a good sportsman, and was
an infant prodigy. He was carried
each night to a tent in his sleep. As
he dreamt, so his friends say, "the
Master" appeared and gave him in
structions. At the age of twelve, he
wrote his book, "At the Feet of the
Master."
That does not necessarily mean
Divine inspiration. Consider little
Christian Heinrich Heinecken, who"
died in 1725, "before he was five
years of age." He was able to con
verse plainly at ten months. When
one year old, he knew by heart the
most important parts of the Penta
teuch. At two years of age he had
mastered sacred history, at three he
was thoroughly acquainted with his
tory and geography, ancient and mod
ern, sacred and profane, and spoke
French and Latin. He devoted him
self to religious study in his fourth
year, and to church history. And
this is no "yarn" but historical facts.
Crowds flocked to Lubeck to see him,
and a year before he died he was
taken to see the King of Denmark at
Copenhagen.
His death before the age of five,
should warn parents not to drive tal
ented children.
Whatever our defects may be in
the United States, we cannot be ac
cused of dividing things up. When
an American gets a big piece of any
thing, he keeps it and adds to it,
PUT ON NEW BUS.
Harold Colin brought up a new
Dodge bus Sunday and it was turned
over to School District No. 15, Clarks
canyon, who will use it in transport
ing the pupils of the district to Lex
ington. The district decided that
this was the best way for them to
solve their school problem, and no
doubt will follow this plan in the fu
ture. They were up against the
necessity of building a new school
house and maintaining a teacher to
care for four pupils now residing
within the district.
SPECIAL MEETING OF AUXILIARY,
There will be a short special meet
ing of tho American Legion Auxil
iary at their headquarters on Friday
evening, Sept. 10, between the hours
of 7:00 and 8:00. The meeting ij
called for the purpose of initiation,
and all officers are requested to b
present.
MRS. ARTHUR McATEE. Pres.
CARD OF THANKS.
We are sincerely grateful to the
many friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us in every way dur
ing the illness and death of our baby
son; we also thank them for the
nany beautiful floral offerings.
MR. and MRS. F. M. LOVGREN.