Volume 45, Number 40.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, 1928.
Subscription $2.00 a Year
NEXT FEW MONTHS
Program Includes Contest
at Pendleton and Rally
at Heppner.
That the Boy Scouts of Heppner
will have a busy time the coming
year la assured by the program out
lined for them last Thursday by P.
Douglas Hawley, head of the Blue
Mountain council, In conference
with Jas. M. Burgess, chairman of
the local executive committee, B.
Stanley Moore, scout leader, and
Philip von Lubken, assistant scout
leader. Mr. Hawley was surprised
and delighted with the success of
the drive recently completed in
Heppner, and promises because of
this next year will see much pro
gress In local work. He plans to be
in Heppner on an average of once
a month during the winter, conduct
ing meetings, inspections, Courts of
Honor, and all other things apper
taining to scout work.
All meetings of the Boy Scouts
for the month of January are to be
devoted to first aid. In this work
the boys will be taught various
phases of first aid, preparatory to
competing with other troop teams.
A team comprising the best in the
local troop will compete with teams
from other troops in a sectional con
test at Pendleton sometime during
the month of January. Competi
tion will be In bandage tying, re
suscitation and other phases of first
aid work.
Mr. Hnwley will make his month
ly trip to this city January 15, and
that night will conduct a training
school for scoutmasters, scout exe
cutives and other adults interested.
This school will consist of a few
tricks of woodcraft, first aid and
other features relative to outdoor
life. No Boy Scouts will be pre
sent, the school being wholly for
adults.
In February the twentieth anni
versary of the Boy Scouts will be
celebrated, as it was 20 years ago
that the movement was started In
England. It was Introduced into
the United States 18 years ago. As
a part of the celebration the scout
leaders plan a mobilization stunt
sometime during that month to
demonstrate what scouts can really
do in an emergency situation.
In March a rally and demon
straton of troop for the entire sec
tion will be held In the local school
gymnasium. A Court of Honor will
probably be held at this tme. A
very large number of scouts from
much of Eastern Oregon are expec
ted to be in Heppner for this occa
sion, Mr .Hawley expecting to bring
with him two Eagle Scouts from
Walla Walla.
April will be devoted to prepara
tions for the summer work, work to
consist of short hikes and training
in all forms of outdoor scouting.
In May preparations will be made
to visit and go to the big summer
camp of the Blue Mountain council
at Nuzupa. The name of the sum
mer camp Is an Indian word mean
ing "base of the nose."
The boys are showing wonderful
interest, reports Mr. Moore, the
scoutmaster. He annnounces that
as soon as possible new members
will be received. This is Impossi
ble at present owing to the unor
ganized condition of the work for
some time previous to the recent
drive. Work is now progressing
rapdlly, however, and boys interest
ed In becoming scouts should not
have long to wait for the opportun
ity of Joining.
GETS FINE DEER HEAD.
L. Van Marter 1b the proud pos
sessor of the head of the buck deer
killed last fall by Lloyd Matteson
which won, the prize for the deer
with the widest spread of antlers
presented at the People Hardware
company. The head was received
yesterday morning from F. M. Loo
mis, taxidermist of Forest Grove,
who sponsored the contest It was
beautifully stuffed and mounted.
Received as well was a lamp stand
made from three forelegs of the
deer and mounted In brass, which
will be presented to Mr. Matteson
as his prize In winning the contest.
The stand has a beautifully colored
parchment shade, and would make
a fine ornament for any reading
table. Mr. Van Marter is very ap
preciative of Mr. Loonils' coopera
tion in conducting the antler con
test in connection with the hard
ware company's contest for the lar
gest buck killed in the state of Ore
gon during the 1928 season and
weighed in over their scales. The
gun offered In this contest was won
by Foster Collins of Hardmait.
RUTH CHAPTER ELECTS.
At their regulnr meeting on Fri
day evening In Masonic hall, Ruth
Chapter No. 32, Order of Eastern
Star, elected olllccrs for the ensu
ing year. Those chosen were Char
lotte Gordon, worthy matron; Frank
S. Parker, worthy patron; Hattle
Wightman, associate matron; Sara
McNamer, conductress; Florence
Hughes, associate conductress; Viv
ian Ball, secretary; Gertrude Par
ker, treasurer. The appointive of
ficers are Elolse Johnston, Ada;
Leia Crawford, Ruth; Lena Cox,
Esther; Hazel Vaughn, Martha;
Clara Cox, Electa; Scllna Bauman,
chaplain; Hanah Jones, marshall;
Ealnr Huston, warder; Coramae
Ferguson, organist; Chas. B. Cox,
sentinel. Mrs. Carolyn Johnston Is
the retiring worthy matron. The
chapter will join with the Blue lodge
on tomorrow evening when installa
tion ceremonies will be held.
Town Basket Tossers
Take Arlington 36-24
Francis Doherty's town basket
eers opened the winter indoor sport
season in the school auditorium last
evening by treating the visiting
quintet from Arlington to a 36-24
drubbing. As the score indicates,
the game was fast and furious,
clean and not one sided, though the
locals showed the advantage in be
ing used to the court and had their
eye for baskets in a little better
trim than did the visitors.
"Mitch" Thorn, elusive local for
ward, hung up the scoring record
for individual players with eight
field baskets, toeing pushed for hon
ors by Poulson, local center and
forward, with six, and Blackburne,
visiting forward, also six. Heppner
also appeared the rougher of the
two teams, having six personal
fouls to three for the visitors. The
game was closely refereed by Prin
cipal Johnston of the Lexington
schools, making it a good game
throughout.
Further games have not yet been
announced by manager Doherty,
though a full schedule Is being
worked out, and local baketball
fans may look forward to some
good games. Playing for the lo
cals were Thorn, Reavis, Doherty,
Isom, forwards, Beighle and Poul
son, centers, Ferguson and Buck
num, guards. For Arlington, Black
burne, Flsk and Bowman, forwards,
Parrish, center, N. Bailey and Zel
ler, guards.
Local Odd Fellows Host
to Visitors Saturday Eve
Willow Lodge No. 66, I. O. O. F.
was host on Saturday evening to a
large number of visitors, a delega
tion coming over from Pendleton
that numbered about 40, and others
were present in goodly numbers
from lone, Morgan, Hardman and
Lexington lodges. The delegation
from Pendleton came over for the
express purpose of aiding in the
Initiation of a class of 32 into the
Purple Circle, a side degree Institu
ted a year or so ago by the Pendle
ton, lodge, the object of which is to
create a lot of fun and merriment
for the members of both subordin
ate and Rebekah branches of the
order.
The Pendleton folks brought
along a part of the I. O. O. F. band
of that city, who furnished appro
priate music, and with the visitors
and local members of the order at
tending the company numbered 120
men and women who sat down at
the banquet table at 7:30 and par
took of the excellent feed that had
been prepared. After this the fun
began and there was no let-up un
til a late hour.
The class initiated was T. CL
Torge, Lee Howell, Mrs. Lee How
ell, T. E. Peterson, Clara E. Kincaid,
J. E. Swanson, Leona Ritchie, H. C.
Williams, Ada Brown, Ada Torge,
Earl A. Brown, Etta Ritchie, Oren
Grabill, J. P. Louy, Mrs. Luvisa
Louy, E. J. Bristow, Mrs. E. J. Bris
tow, of lone; Henry Wichman, Pen
dleton; E. L. Ayers, Mrs. E. L. Ay
ers, Mrs. W. E. Mikesell, M. A. Ste
wart, Mrs. M .A. Stewart, Mrs. Wil
son of Heppner; Leo N. Ely, Cecil
Thorn, James Warfleld, R. L. Eckle
berry, E. Miller, Alvln Ely of Mor
gan; Blanche Chapel and A. D. In
keep of Hardman.
The list of visitors from Pendle
ton Included A. C. Albert, H. M.
Massey, W. Y. Youngman, Henry
Loos, A. J. King, Ed Bentley, Eu
gene Blrlew, Mrs. Mae Blanchett,
Gene Blanchett, Fred Poulson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Whetstone, Julia
M. Cook, C. M. Margerum, Sid
Bowman, Ethel Bowman, Stella
Menlers, Mrs. W. C. Ray, Esther
Swaggart, A. M. Winn, Flossie
King, Walter Hendricks, Mamie
Hendricks, Wilhelmina Woodell,
Mrs. M. S. Furim, T. B. Bomboy,
Thos. A. Hodgson, John Henry Wid
man, Wilbur Swaggart.
HAROLD ERWIN MARRIES.
Friends have received the an
nouncement of the marriage of
Walla Walla, on December 11, of
Harold Erwin and Miss Flossie
Raymond. Mr. Erwin is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Erwin, who
recently removed from this county
to Prescott, Wash., and the bride
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Raymond, of Walla Walla.
She Is the niece of Fred Raymond,
who farmed the Lee Padberg ranch
on Rhea creek for a number of
years. The young people will be at
home In Prescott after December
17. lone correspondent in East Or-
cgonian.
ENTERTAIN LODGE OFFICERS.
Mrs. A. H. Johnston, worthy ma
tron, and Harvey Bauman, worthy
patron of Ruth Chapter No. 32, O.
E. S., entertained the officers of the
order and their husbands at the
Johnston home Monday evening.
Bridge and Travel were played, the
honors being won by Mrs. J. F. Lu
cas, high bridge score, and Mrs. E.
R. Huston, high Travel score. Deli-
clous refreshments were served.
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Holy Communion at 7:30.
Sunday school at 9:48.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11:00.
There will be a celebration of the
Lord's Supper at 8 o'clock Christ
mas morning.
Monday evening at 8 o clock the
Sunday school will have Its Christ
mas cantata in the church. The
title of the cantata Is "Grandfath
er's Christmas." Everyone cordial
ly Invited to attend.
"Prepare ye the way of the Lord,
make His paths straight." Lk. 3:4.
REV. STANLEY MOORE, .
. Missionary In Charge,
r it A-rm. - - -J I
LOOT. MS ITEMS
Art Parker thinks that he might
have been in a pretty close place
as a result of his car accident last
week, had it not been for the fact
that he was near enough to the
John Hughes home to bring assist
ance by the honking of his horn.
He was caught by the steering
wheel, a spoke of which held his
hand so that it could not be releas
ed by any effort on the part of Mr.
Parker, so he could not free himself
from the car until help came. A
bad bruise on the side of the head
was the only painful injury he re
ceived, and this is about healed
now. The accident was mentioned
In last week's issue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Doel of Port
land are temporarily located at
Heppner, while Mr. Doel is looking
after the position of Chester Dar
bee at the depot Mr. Darbee is
absent on a vacation until after the
holidays, leaving here the first of
the week for Tacoma and other
Sound points. Mrs. Doel is a lino
type operator of experience, and
she and her husband were pleasant
callers at this office Wednesday eve
ning.
Edw. A. Lindeken and son of
lone spent a few hours here on Sat
urday. Mr. Lindeken farms a large
tract of land in the vicinity of lone,
doing all his work with a tractor,
and he is making a success of this
method. The seeding of many ac
res during the fall was a matter of
but a few days and extra hours per1
day were not required to get away
with the work.
Mrs. Ella Cordcr, daughter of
Mrs. George Aiken, who has been
with her mother during the past
week, departed on Wednesday for
her home In Portland! The other
members of the family, called here
by the death of their father, have
returned to their homes at Port
land and Salem.
Jon Conder, son of Dr. J. P. Con
der and Ellis Thomson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Thomon, are home
from Eugene for the holidays. The
boys were accompanied by Mrs. J.
P. Conder who has been at Eugene
keeping house for her son. The
boys are freshmen this year at the
university.
A. P. Ayers of Boardman was a
vsitor here on Monday, attending
to business matters. He accompan
ied John L. Jenkins of the same
place. We understand that Mr.
Jenkins has moved off his farm at
Boardman, but he did not announce
what his plans for the future were.
Miss Zelma Huston arrived home
on Wedncsduy morning and will
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston.
Harry French, stockman of Hard-
man, wns looking after affairs of
business here today, and passing
the compliments of the season.
'Many of the candies that are
turned out on a flat surface must
be worked to make them creamy.
For this purpose nothing is quite
so satisfactory as a putty knife
or a wall paper-scraper.
Pearl Parkins, prominent Ritter
resident, spent a day or so in Hepp
ner this week while looking after
business. He reports the road lead
ing to Heppner from Ritter as in
good shape now.
Mrs. Emily Sweek of Monument
mother of Attorney C. L. Sweek,
was a week-end visitor at the home
of her son in this city. Mrs. Sweek
came over with Guy Boyer.
Frank Fraters, who farms exten
sively in the Eight Mile country,
was a visitor at Heppner on Sat
urday. He reports mild winter wea
ther out his way.
H. O. Ely and Mrs. Ely were vis
itors in this city from their home
at Morgan on Tuesday. While here
they did some Christmas shopping.
Harry Duvall, a leading farmer
of the Lexington section, was at
tending to business affairs In Hepp
ner on Wednesday.
Fred Ashbaugh, prominent far
mer of the Hardman section, was
in the city today from his home
in Rood canyon.
Miss Anna Wightman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman,
and a student at O. A. C, is home
for the holiday
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cohn visited
over Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Cohn's parents in Ellensburg, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akers of Eight
Mile were visitors here today while
doing some Christmas shopping.
O. E. Johnson spent a few hours
in Heppner today, looking after
business matters.
Henry Peterson, Eight Mile far
mer, was a visitor here today for
a short time.
REPORTS DRY WEATHER.
Senator Robert Carsner, accom
panied by Mrs. Carsner, was here
from his Spray home yesterday. He
reports a very dry winter in the
Wheeler county section, and while
there is a scarcity of feed, stock is
looking fine. There Is much feed
ing being done, and consequently a
prospective hay shortage. The hay
crop for 1928 was also below the
average. Senator Carsner will
again represent his district In the
Oregon legislature, having been el
ected as senator to succeed himself.
He is looking forward to a lively
session, with plenty of hard work,
as many questions of Importance
will be presented to that body when
they meet in January.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
An Important meeting of Hepp
ner Chapter No. 26, R. A. M., will
be held at Masonic hall this, Thurs
day evening, at 7:00 oclock. A
good attendance Is desired. E. R.
Huston, secretary.
Legion and Auxiliary
Seeking New Members
The next few weeks will be de
voted to an intensive membership
campaign in all American Legion
posts and Auxiliaries of the nation.
There is a cooperative contest in
which the two organizations are
competing jointly for honors. As
Oregon has placed herself on the
map in so many other instances, of
course she hopes to win the final
reward in this contest, and to that
end every post and unit is asked to
do its utmost In securing new mem
bers. Here is a list of reasons why ev
ery ex-service man should be a
member of the Legion, and his wife,
mother or sister should be a mem
ber of .the Auxiliary:
1. Your interest in the relief of
your disabled comrades can be ex
pressed effectively through the Le
gion. We are seeing that the dis
abled World War veterans get jus
tice, and that they get proper hos
pitalization. We caused the organi
zation of the U. S. Veterans' bureau,
and have helped to secure thous
ands of adjustments of disablity
claims.
2. Every piece of legislation bene-
flcal to ex-serivce men has found
us behind the wheel. We have
helped to secure modification of un
just sentences imposed on soldiers
and sailors during the war. We
have brought pressure that has re
sulted in better immigration laws.
3. We are fostering and promot
ing patriotism. We encourage re
spect to the flag, observance of pa
triotic holidays, classes in citizen
ship, naturalization ceremonies for
the foreign born and other activities
tending to encourage love of our
country.
4. We are building public librar
ies, establishing gymnasiums, parks
and swimming pools, assisting in
the repair of public roads, promot
ing the interests of public schools,
and engaging in other unselfish
tasks, for the good of the public.
5. We have established employ
ment agencies. Many World War
veterans are placed In positions
from day to day without charge.
6. We have worked for the ad
vancement of education, and have
conducted American Education
Week, observed in every commun
ity.
7. The American Legion aroused
the public to the enormous graft in
war materials and in cantonment
construction during the war by
manufacturers and contractors. Ar
ticles on "Who Got the Money," ap
pearing in the American Legion
magazine, led to prosecution of war
time graft"!'? by the Department of
Justice.
8. You, as an auxiliary, will be
come a member of the strongest or
ganization of World War veterans
in the United States. The Legion
has many times more members than
any other group of veterans.
9. Our highest purpose is to In
sure that the Ideals and traditions
for which we fought may be pre-
Legion Auxiliary Mails
Christmas Cheer to Vets
As a result of the work of Hepp
ner Unit American Legion Auxil
iary, Christmas cheer will be dis
pensed to five Oregon ex-service
men now confined at the tuberculo
us hospital at Walla Walla. At
their regular meeting on Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Una Cowins and Mrs.
Sybil Wells were hostesses. The
unit prepared the Christmas pack
ages and they have been mailed
and will be placed on the Christ
mas tree for the veterans.
Any one having clothing to do
nate to the Child's Welfare depart
ment will please notify Mrs. Spen
cer Crawford, or any member of
the auxiliary. Clothing must be
clean, but the auxiliary sewing cir
cle will do any mending necessary.
The sewing circle will meet at Le
gion hall on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 26. Secretary.
O. E. S. SOCIAL CLUB MEETS.
The O. E. S. Social club met on
Saturday afternoon at Masonic hall,
with Mesdames W. E. Pruyn and R.
A. Thompson acting as hostesses.
There was, a good attendance and
the time was spent at bridge, first
honors going to Mrs. W. P. Mahon
ey and second to Mrs. A. H. John
ston. The club, at this meeting, also
elected officers for the coming year
as follows: Mrs. W. P. Mahoney,
president; Mrs. Martha Dick, vice
president; Mrs. Chas. Cox, secre
tary, and Mrs. C. W. McNamer,
treasurer.
Christmas Seals Sold
Through Stores of City
Christmas seals, those little har
bingers of good health and good
cheer bearing the Insignia of the
American Tuberculosis association,
are now on sale at the majority of
the stores in Heppner. . Owing to
the fact that all fall, drives of var
ious nature have been made on
Heppner people, no house to house
canvass is being made for the sale
of these seals, states James M. Bur
gess, local chairman of the seal
sale. It Is asked, however, that
people purchasing Christmas seals
give preference to those bearing the
double cross sign of health, that
Heppner may make a good record
in aiding this great crusade.
The tuberculosis association
Christmas seals have appeared for
so long a time that it is scarcely
necessary to sell the idea to people
of progressive communities. All
funds received from their sale are
used for the eradication of tuber
culosis throughout the United
States, Oregon getting its appor
tionment There is no better way
of manifesting the true spirit of
Christmas, than by the liberal pur
chase and use of these seals, be
lieves Mr. Burgess.
HEPPNER MASONS ELECT.
At their regular meeting on Sat
urday evening, Heppner Lodge No.
, A. F. & A. M., held their annual
election and chose the following of
ficers for the ensuing year: A. H.
Johnston, worshipful master; Frank
S. Parker, senior wraden; Earl Gor
don, junior warden; Leon W;
Briggs, secretary; Frank Gilliam,
treasurer. The newly elected wor
shipful master has appointed other
officers to complete the list as fol
lows: Earl D. Hallock, senior dea
con; Joseph Forbes, junior deacon;
Otto Wageman, senior steward;
Leonard Gilliam, junior steward;
W. O. Dix, chaplain; Robert Wight-
man, marshall and W. E. Pruyn, ty
ler. The Masons will join with the
Order of Eastern Star in installa
tion ceremonies on tomorrow eve
ning. A banquet will be served at
the dining hall and will be first in
order, commencing promptly at 6
o'clock.
LEX STUDENTS AT O. S. C.
Oregon State Agricultural col
lege, Corvallis, Dec. 19. Lexington
students registered at the state col
lege for the fall term are two in
number. John L. McMillan is a
ophomore in commerce and a mem
ber of Omega ' Upsilon fraternity.
Emerson Eichern is completing the
fall term registered also as a soph
moore in commerce.
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS.
F. W. Turner and company, this
week got located in their new office
rooms in the McMurdo building,
next door to the Wells barber shop.
They moved across the street from
the Heppner hotel building, and it
is understood the office vacated
there by Mr. Turner will be turned
into a lobby for the hotel, these
alterations to be made soon.
served in our country now and for
all time to come.
10. We wish to help end war. No
body's opinion against war is more
heartfelt or carries greater weight
than that of the man who has been
through the bloodiest and most hor
rible struggle of all time.
11. We are daily giving our time,
money and labor to constructive
work for the benefit of the public.
12. The American Legion has
raised an endowment fund which
assures the perpetual decoration of
the graves of our comrades in for
eign soil. It has erected an en
dowment fund of $5,000,000.00 which
will be used in the furtherance of
Rehabilitation and Child Welfare.
13. The Auxiliary button which
you will wear will Identify you as
having had someone who rendered
honorable service to your country
In time of war and as a member
of an organization which is contin
uing that service in time of peace.
School Closes Friday Til
January 7th; Stores
Enjoy Good Trade.
With only four days remaining
until Christmas, excitement of the
little tots over which of the won
derful toys inspected the last few
weeks will be found In their stock
ing Tuesday morning is reaching
white heat Local stores have been
busily engaged serving the Christ
mas trade for the last two weeks,
and the wonderful, large stocks of
gift goods presented have fast
dwindled. Now, as a good part of
the gift-giving hustle has subsided,
packages for outside relatives and
friends having been mostly dis
patched, Heppner people are turn
ing their attention more directly
to events of the holiday season.
A variety of fine programs has
been arranged by the local churches
that will hold the center of attrac
tion Sunday and Monday. School
closing activities before the holidays
also are in the limelight though
these have not been stressed great
ly so as to permit the children to
give more attention to their parts
in the church programs.
The Christian church will present
its Christmas program by the Sun
day school and accompanying treat
at the Sunday evening service hour.
The Methodist Sunday school has
prepared an interesting program to
be given Monday evening at 7:30,
to which all friends of the church
are invited. At 8 o'clock the same
evening will be presented "Grand
father s Christmas, a cantata by
pupils of the Episcopal Sunday
school.
Closing of school on Friday will
be preceded by interesting pro
grams by the various grades, and
the annual stunt program by the
high school. School will be dis
missed Friday to open again on
January 7. Nearly all the teachers
are planning to journey to their
respective homes for the holidays,
and it is the report of Superinten
dent Burgess that a much larger
number of children than usual is
planning to be absent from the city
during the holidays. Soon after
school opens again the high school
Basketball season will be on, and
Coach Poulson is expecting Hepp
ner to make a good accounting from
present prospects. To add to the eajr
life during the holidays will be th.
presence of many Heppner young
people who have been away to
school. Several have already ar
rived and find it mighty good to get
their feet under the home board
for awhile.
"Catching Colds" Costly.
(From State Board of Health.)
Colds cost the citizens of Oregon
over three millions of dollars an
nually. The population of Oregon
is about eight hundred thousand.
Assuming that forty per cent of the
population are wage earners earn
ing an average of five dollars per
day, missing work two days due to
colds represents a loss approxi
mately of three million dollars
yearly. All this loss is the result
of a condition which is to a great
extent preventable.
Fifty per cent of all absences
from work lasting one day or more
is due to colds. In addition to a
loss of time, colds cause inefficiency.
It is not possible for a person suf
fering with a cold to concentrate
on his duties.
In spite of the different climates,
there Is a similarity in the occur
rence of colds throughout the coun
try.
The common cold is the most fre
quent of all acute infections. Colds
are not usually considered a serious
matter. However, the total cost of
colds computed in terms of time
lost, inefficiency, doctor bills, med
icine, is greater than for any other
disease. Its complications such as
pneumonia, nephritis, heart and or
ganic diseases, make it a more im
portant infection than tuberculosis
or any other infectious disease.
Colds are usually infections of the
nose, throat or bronchi. The infec
tion Is usually spread by direct in
fection from persons having colds.
Sputum from individuals having
colds is cast on the ground or floor
and dried, and its contained germs
are swept or blown about Colds,
while they are strictly lnfetious,
are brought on by accessory fac
tors.
These accessory factors are:
1. Over-heated and uneven room
temperature.
2. Lack of sufficient humidity.
3. Chilling or wetting of the feet
4. Fatigue and lack of sleep.
5. Overeating and an improper
diet
6. Defective air passages, diseased
tonsils, adenoids, and sinus infec
tions. 7. Faulty elimination.
8. A run-down condition with a
special susceptibility to catching
cold.
9. Presence of an epidemic of
colds that are highly infectious.
MEN'S GYMNASIUM CLASS.
All who are interested in a men's
gymnasium class are requested to
get in touch with Earl D. Hallock
at Farmers & Stockgrowers Nation
al bank immediately. A night has
been reserved at the gym for this
class it' a sufficient number of men
signify their intention of making
use of It