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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
OREGON HISTORICAL PUBLIC AUDITOR I UM PORTLAND, ORE. SOC. Volume 47, Number 29. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1930. Subscription $2.00 a Year teette COUNTY GETS 594B6 FROM LICENSE FUND Auto Registration Shows 1,014 Motor Vehicles In Operation. ROAD FUND BOOSTED State Contemplates Bond Issue to Match Federal Funds, Making $6,000,000 Available. By EARL H. LEIP (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Special to Heppner Ouette Timet) SALEM, Sept 30, (UP) The ap portionment of $9,486.48 In automo bile registration and motor vehicle transportation funds to Morrow county was announced this week by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. The county will receive the sum of $9222.26 as its share of the auto mobile fees and $264.22 as its share of the motor transportation funds, Hoss announced. A total of $1,936,805.70 of this mon ey was apportioned to the 36 coun ties of Oregon on the basis of each county's contribution to the total fund for the quarter. Automobile registrations netted the state $5,648,582.88 of which $3, 765,721.92 was creditetd to the state highway department and $1,882, 860.96 to the counties. A total of $215,778.97 was collected under the motor transportation fund, of which $53,944.74 was credited to the coun ties and $161,834.23 to the state high way department County Gets a Third A total of $28,598.99 in cash was turned over to the treasurer from Morrow county during the period June 16, 1930, to September 15. 1930. Two thirds of that amount Is turned over to the highway commission and one third is turned back to the counties in proportion to the amount received. Records of the state motor vehicle division show there are 1,014 pas senger automobiles and motor ve hicles under one ton in Morrow county from which $21,801.28 in fees were collected. Hoss pointed out that admlnls - trative expense for the three month period amounted to $189,959.28, only three per cent of the gross receipts from automobile registrations, marking a new low figure in the cost of operating the motor vehicle department. By this apportionment the high way commission has an additional $3,927,556.15 at its disposal for work on the highway program of Oregon In addition to the $1,500,000 bonds which the commission intends to Issue to match federal aid funds. Contracts Awarded The commission last week award ed two contracts totalling $113,832 for projects In Lake and Malheur counties, rejected all bids for a con tract on the Mt. Hood-Bear Springs section of the Wapinitia highway In Wasco and Clackamas counties and held up award of contract for work on the interstate bridge at Port land. The commission has declared its Intention of awarding all contracts by January 1 for the Roosevelt highway so that the entire road will be graded and an automobile can travel its entire length by 1931. However, the commission, at Its last meeting in Portland ran up against a snag concerning Douglas county. Commissioners of that county told the commission the county could not set a definite date for starting work on their portion of the Roose velt highway. The estimated cost of grading and surfacing four miles of the coast road in that county is $300,000 and completion of that Is dependent upon the Douglas coun ty court. Governor Makes Appeal Governor Norblad wrote the court a strong letter In the hope it would "spur and urge" the county to "Herculean efforts" to match state funds. "All of the other coast counties have contributed their portion, and it appears to me that since Douglas county Is In so much better shape financially to meet Its quota than other counties have been, It ought to meet what looks to me like a real emergency," the governor wrote. City Dads to be Named At November Election A mayor and three councllmen will be chosen to fill expiring terms by the electorate of the city of Heppner at the general election No ember 4. Places to be filled will be those of W. G. McCarty, mayor, C. L. Sweek, Claude Cox and Jeff Jones, councllmeni So far petitions for none of the offices have been filed. SPEND NIGHT OUT. Dr. A. D. McMurdo and L. Van Marter are sportsmen of the true Ilk. Their ardor is not dampened, even though, the rain is pouring. When they hunted too far from camp last week end, and darkness and fog overtook them they curled up In the open and spent the night, "Van" Bays he's always wanted to spend a night that way, to be ready for the doer when they get up in the morning. MOTHERS-DADS MEET MONDAY President Hall of University Heads Party of Visitors to Greet Par ents, Alumni and Friends. President Arnold Bennett Hall of Lhe University of Oregon, and Mrs. Walter M. Cook, president of the "Oregon Mothers" organization, will head a party visiting Heppner next Monday evening. Their visit to Heppner is made as a part of a tour to many principal cities of the state at the request of the state univer sity Mothers' and Dads" associa tions. The tour, extending from October 4 to 11, will be held for the purpose of organizing the mothers and dads groups for the year's work and for bringing together all the new mem bers who are made eligible by the present entering freshman class. Mrs. W. P. Mahoney has charge of arrangements for the local meet ing and has announced that It will be held at the Episcopal parish house beginning at 6:30 o'clock. A 75-cent nlate dinner will be served. and the program will include special musical numbers in addition to me speakers from the outside. Mothers and dads of university students are specially urged to attend, as are all university alumni, while the meet ing is open to all who are Interested in the university or who may wish to meet members of the visiting party. President Hall has express ed the wish to meet all the alumni who can attend. In the party will be President Hall, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the Portland Oregon Mothers; Mrs. F. W. Bond of Pen dleton, state vice-president; Mrs. Paul Ager, executive secretary of the organization; Burt Brown Bar ker, vice-president of the university, and Alfred Powers, dean of the uni versity extension division. The Oregon Mothers and Oregon Dads organizations have already won national recognition, and are regarded as a valuable accessory to the unlversitv. Bv meeting togeth er and by occasionally hearing first hand about the Institution, parents are able to keep better informed on university life, and to more ably direct and counsel their children, both before and during their ca reers as students. "Dad's Day" is held each fall, while "Mothers' Day" comes in the spring, and during these times parents come from all over the state to spend a day or two with students, observing them and their campus life. . ' Other cities to be visited include Hood River, The Dalles, Pendleton, Baker, La Grande, Bend, Prineville, Klamath Falls, Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass and Roseburg. Marshall Phelps Takes Bend Girl in Matrimony Of interest to many Morrow coun ty friends Is the announcement of the marriage of Marshall Phelps, who spent his boyhood days in Heppner, but who now resides at Bend. The following account Is taken from the Bend Bulletin, issue of September 15: Marshall Stevens Phelps and Miss Frances Richardson were married Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. Phelps' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps, 354 Flor ida avenue. Rev. F. M. Blenkinsop of the Methodist church read the service. Miss Richardson wore a frock of rose georgette and carried a bou quet of lavender and rose sunshine asters. The wedding was a quiet affair with only members of the imme diate family present. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Phelps left for a two weeks trip by automobile in the south and west Phelps has been employed for several years at Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. He is now In the office Ire Bend and was formerly time keeper at Camp 2. Miss Richardson has lived In Bend for 10 years and for the last three years has been cashier at the Corvallls Creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will make their home In Bend. Urges State Relieve County of Poor Farms (Special to Heppner Gazette Times) SALEM, Sept. 30, (UP) The Mor row county almshouse will be abol ished and its inmates sent to state institutions which will care for the needy poor of all the state, if the plan suggested by J. M. Devers, at torney for the state highway com mission, is placed in effect Devers will urge the 1931 legisla ture to enact laws abolishing the county poorfarms and establishing two state institutions, one near Bend for eastern Oregon and one in the Willamette valley for western Oregon. AUXILIARY TO MEET. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet the evening of October 7. A large attendance of the members will be appreciated. Please come prepared to pay 1931 dues because we want to reach our quota before Oct 30. We will also have a bundle drive soon, so everyone having cast off clothing please look it up and it will be called for. Correspondent. Arnold Plepcr, In the city on Mon day, reported plenty of rain out his way; In fact It was so wet that he had to lay off on the seeding operations. Case Mortuary m iro ) ft- ft crrqri O Jpii f: I Lm i irtjijiw 'y. Tiy fears' ' - ' I -rr it p Reposing among the trees on the corner of West Center and Gale streets, the recently constructed colonial type red-brick building is now undergoing Interior decoration under the personal supervision of M. L. Case, owner, who announces dedication as the Case Mortuary Sunday, October 12. Rev. F. R. Spaulding of Hood Riv er, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in this city, has been invited to deliver the dedica tion address and has accepted the invitation. Special musical num bers are being arranged. In exterior architectural design and interior arrangement and finish ing, the building is tastefully and suitably appointed for the purpose intended having an atmosphere of quiet solidarity, rest and comfort Bruin, Deer Combined In Fine Hunting Bag Four bear and a buck deer each is the bag of one hunting party brought through the city the first of the week. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Mor gan of Hillsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jay of Los Angeles, the la dies being sisters of "Bub" and Ed Clark of this city. The party was out for two weeks and for a week of the time was joined by the first named of the Clark brothers. A mother bear and three cubs were the bruin victims. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. George Thomson and chil dren Beatrice and Billy departed by auto on Monday for Fort Collins, Colorado, the former home of Mrs. Thomson. Beatrice will be left in school there, and Mrs. Thomson and Billy will return after a month's visit with relatives. George Moore who has been very ill at his home in this city, suffer ing from stomach trouble, is now somewhat improved. Mr. Moore has been alHicted with the malady for a number of years. A large tractor to be used by the forest service in Grant county, is being assembled at Heppner by Harold Smith of La Grande, who will have the machine ready for delivery in a few days. Dr. H. T. Allison, formerly of Heppner, was a visitor in the city the first of the week, stopping here for a short time before proceeding east. He is on his way to New York, traveling by motor. Emery Moore, who is now located at Dayton, Wash., was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ad Moore in this city the first of the week. For Sale 402 acres summer range known as South Jones prairie. Mrs. Henry Jones, 399 E. 16th St N., Portland, Ore. 27tf. STUDY CLUB TO MEET. The Womans Study club will meet Saturday, Oct. 4, at 2:15 p. m. at the Legion hall. The following program will be given: "Modern Women's Activities" by Mrs. Arthur McAtee; "Exploration and Sports," Mrs: J. F. Lucas; vocal solo, Miss Esther Wood; piano solo, Jeanette Turner. Mrs. Cleveland of Vancou ver, B. C, a house guest of Mrs. D. E. Gilman, will appear on the pro gram. All members are urged to be present Mrs. J. F. Lucas, sec retary. COW TESTER COMING. C. W. Smith, county agent, an nounces that H. H. Green, assistant state veterinarian will be in the county from Monday. October 6. to Saturday, October 11, for the pur pose of testing dairy cows for tuber culosis. Mr. Smith is desirous of having all farmers with cows to be tested to communicate with him before Monday If possible, so as to arrange Mr. Green's Itinerary that his time and traveling expense may De conserved. Guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rea vis were the parents of Mrs. Rca- vis, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Peabndv and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pcabody of nunnysmc, wasn. to be Dedicated Sunday, October 12 f. , Completion of the building marks the realization of an ambition dur ing more than twenty-five years in the undertaking business of its own er. It is smybolio of Mr. Case's faith and interest in the community, and will stand as emolument to the city in appreciation for the rewards his endeavors have received, a mon ument in which the city will long share the pride of its owner. That the structure is a matter of pride with Mr. Case may be judged from the meticulous care he is giv ing to the inside finishing. He, himself, has worked out a special process for finishing the woodwork and closely supervised its applica tion. A harmonizing color scheme has been employed throughout with a light olive tint predominating in the covering of woodwork, walls, I0NE By JENNIE E. McMURRAY. The lone high school football team won a decided victory over Lexington in the firstrame of the season, played Friday on the home field, with a score of 19-0. The line up for lone was Ordie Farrens le, Francis Ely It, Joel Engelman lg, Irvin Ritchie c, Milton Morgon rg, Norman Everson rt, Norton Lun dell re, Berl Akers q, Earl McCabe lh, Barton Clark fb, Norman Swan son rh. Substitutions, Johnnie Eu banks for Barton Clark, Barton Clark for Norman Everson, Nor man Everson for Milton Morgan and Virgil Esteb for Joel Engelman. the Lexington boys were James Valentine, Harold Peck, Orlow Martin, Merrit Gray, Llewellyn Ev ans, Vester Thornburg, Archie Munkers, Dale Lane, Ellis Moyer, Maurice Reaney, Kenneth Warner, Randall Martin, Vernon Scott and Winford Duvall. The high school crowd enjoyed an evening of merriment Friday when the freshmen were initiated into the mysteries of high school life. Each freshman was expected to furnish at least one number on the program. All numbers were enthusiastically received. Robert Botts made the hit of the evening with his vocal num bers and guitar music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family and W. E. Ahalt motored to Hermiston Sunday, going by way of Lexington and returning over the Columbia River highway. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacDonald are spending this week in lone and Mr. MacDonald Is conducting relig ious services in Pentecostal mission each evening. Street meetings are being held preceding the evening services. Mrs. J. E. Swanson, Garland and Eva were among those who attend ed the state fair at Salem last week. Chester Perkins and Oscar Zell- wager returned to lone on Wednes day of last week. After an over night visit in the John Bryson home they drove to Portland, accompan ied by Mr. Perkins' mother, Mrs. Dora Redford, who had been here for some time. Mrs. Redford re mained at her home in the city, the two gentlemen going at once to Los Angeles. W. E. Ahalt has received the an nouncement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ahalt of Baker. The new grandson weighs seven and three-fourths pounds, and has been named Arland Wesley. This section was visited by a ben eficial rain Saturday night, and since that time rain has been falling intermittently. Catholic services have been re sumed In lone. As before the ser vices will be held oni the second Sunday in each month at the Paul O'Meara home on Third street, be ginning at 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Steffanl and son visited in Portland recently. They were accompanied by Mr. Ho gue and daughter Ileba. Alfred Bulsiger and his mother, Mrs. Paul Balsigcr, and his aunt, Mrs. Louis Balsigcr, were guests last week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Learned of Darrlngton, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mange, of Ellensbtirg. Mrs. Learn ed is Mrs. Paul Bnlsiger's daughter, and Mr. Mange is her brother. Mr. Mango Is a shoe merchant in Ellens- 7i ceiling and furniture. The effect of restfulness is thus given without depression, the rooms still being light and cheerful. While pattern ed paper has been used to cover the walls, it is subdued in tone, in keep ing with the quiescent motif. For mortuary purposes the lower floor of the building has been ar ranged to provide apartments to care for all requirements. A re posing room, family room and chap el are provided, and their arrange ment is such as to facilitate the handling of funerals in an orderly manner in keeping with the high type of service given by mortuaries in the larger cities. The second story has been ar ranged for modren living apart ments, to house supervisors of the building. City to Start Work on Water Pipe Line Soon Work of replacing 1.3 miles of the city pipe line from the artesian well down Willow creek will be started just as soon as the pipe ar rives and can be put on the ground, says W. E. Pruyn, watermaster. The eight inch cast iron pipe has been ordered, and bids for hauling it will be opened at council meeting next Monday night James Gentry will be foreman of the construction crew in charge of digging the ditch and laying the pipe. Cost of the work is estimated at $9,000. OREGON ODDITIES U. P. Capitol News Service. Salem "If the girl isn't worth cash she isn't worth having," said County Clerk' U. G. Boyer after a prospective groom presented him an N. S. F. check for the license. Boyer now has a new ruling cash and carry. Marshfield It was almost like killing two birds with one stone when F. R. Moison bagged a deer and a fish at the same time. As he struggled with the eight-inch bass, he spied the buck. He grabbed his gun shot, then landed the fish. Cottage Grove "Whatcha got there?" questioned an amazed spec tator of two small boys. "Just a little kitten," was the answer, but the onlooker knew it was a civet cat. Corvallis Carl Conner fell three stories. Shrubbery provided a ca pable cushion. Astoria It was a good match with no spectators when hens were entered in an egg laying contest One was "three up" at the "seven teenth. Semi-finalists scored ten each. Independence Indians uninten tionally had a truck-load of stewed prunes when their auto caught fire near here. Redmond A $50,000 legacy to W. H. Turner was only bad news. The lawyer found him. So did a sheriff. He was wanted for theft of $70 in farm Implements. The Dalles A craft approaching the bank frightened three women swimmers from the Columbia near here. Bathing suits evidently were not included in their wardrobes, boatsmen surmised. Salem Fred Byron says he will pay every county official's salary If he is allowed to construct a minia ture golf course on court house grounds. burg, having been In business there for the last twelve years. Alfred Balslger is leaving this week for Portland to resume his studies at Adcox school of mechan ics. Miss Fern Engelman visited last week In Pendleton. William Sexton has been trans ferred to Fox valley and he and Mrs. Sexton are moving to the new location. For some time Mr. Sexton has been established here, being maintenance man for the state high way. He will hold a like position at the new location. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carr will also move to Fox valley, as Mr. Carr Is in the employ of Mr. Sexton. Grant Olden suffered quite a (Continued on Pag Six) COUNTY INSTITUTE PROGRAM IS FIXED Dr. J. It. Jewel, O. S. C, Has Lead ing Part in Sessions Here Monday and Tuesday. The complete program for the Morrow county teachers institute at Heppner next Monday and Tuesday, has been announced by Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county school superin tendent Registration will commence at 8:40 o'clock Monday morning. The opening at 9 o'clock will include group singing, invocation by Rev. Stanley Moore, selected music and announcements. Dr. J. R. Jewel of Oregon State college, who is sched uled for three addresses Monday, will speak on "Character Educa tion" at 9:15. E. F. Carleton, sec retary of Oregon State Teachers association, will discuss the associ ation's work at 10, to be followed at 10:30 by a meeting of the county unit in charge of W. R. Poulson, president Sectional study groups will be held the last hour of the morning. The Monday afternoon opening at 1 o'clock will be featured by a vio lin solo, "Cantrose Melody," by Orla L. Brown accompanied by Mrs. Mar tha M. Titus. C. W. Smith, county agent will discuss 4-H club work at 1:05. Dr. Jewel will speak at 1:25 and again at 3, with sectional study groups Intervening. Selected music and invocation by Rev. Glen P. White will begin the sessions at 9 o'clock Tuesday. At 9:10 Miss Kate L. Houx of the East ern Oregon Normal school will speak on "The Child-Centered School." County unit of the O. S. T. A. will meet at 9:50 with section al groups at 10:15. John M. Miller of the Eastern Oregon Normal school will speak on "Self-Administered Supervision" at 11. At the Tuesday afternoon open ing beginning at 1:15, L. Merton Dawald will play a clarinet solo ac companied by W. H. Weir, and Lau rel Beach will sing accompanied by Miss Helen Falconer. Elmo Stev enson of the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school will conduct a nature study at 1:25, and the sessions will end with sectional groups at 2:10. Oregon Is Leader With Bulk Handling of Grain Though the Pacific northwest is the last stronghold of the costly sack method of harvesting grain, Oregon is much farther advanced in adopting the bulk method than either Washington or Idaho, reports Gustav Kuhlman, assistant in farm management at the Oregon State College Experiment station, who spent much of the summer on a co operative survey of harvesting methods in the northwest This survey, under the auspices- of the United States department of agriculture, was designed to reveal exact comparative costs of various grain harvesting methods, deter mine the extent of farm storage facilities for grain, as well as local and terminal storage facilities. The findings are expected to be published in the near future in a new government bulletin. EVANGELISTIC MEETING. The meeting at Pine City, conduc ted by Evangelist Abe F. Bennett, continues with unabated interest The evangelist expects to effect an organization for regular and per manent services each Lord s day. This coming Saturday night is de signated for such organization, and all the friends of the work are urg ed to be present Services are to be held each evening this week at 7:45. Next Lord's day it has been decided will be the closing day of the campaign. There will be a special pheasant dinner at the church for all who will attend the services. Services at 11 a. m., then dinner, after which the closing ser vice will be held, beginning at 2:30. The largest crowd ever assembled at Pine City is expected. Come and enjoy the great messages of the evangelist and the fellowship of friends. Remember this is the last week of the meeting, and try to attend each night. rilEASANT SEASON OPEN. The season for killing Chinese pheasants opened Wednesday morn ing and many nimrods of the city were out bright and early to bag their limit The season continues through the month of October, It being lawful to kill the birds on Wednesdays and, Sundays, the bag limit being four in a day not to in clude more than one female. The birds are said to be quite plentiful in the county, and of course they are not so hard to get at the open ing of the season. FROSH INITIATION SET. Patrons of the school are Invited to attend the annual Heppner high school freshman initiation schedul ed for tomorrow evening at the gymnasium, according to word giv en out by W. R. Poulson, superin tendent. Unique stunts and featur es presented by members of the en tering class are expected to furnish an evening of entertainment that sould be greatly appreciated. All Saint's Episcopal Church. Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Misslon- ary-in-Charge. Church school at 9:45 o'clock. Young Peoples' Fellowship at 6:00 p. m. Due to the fact that Mr. Moore will be attending a Laymen's Con- ference at La Grande from Friday until Sunday there will bo no serv ices in the Church this week. FAVOR CITY GIVING LIBRARY SUPPORT Lions Back Cooperative Work in Dispensing of Poor Relief. COUNTY FUNDS LOW Coach for "Aunt Lucia' Coming on 10th; Paul Gemmell and Jim Cash Provide Venison. Endorsement of including an ap propriation of funds for the library in making up the city budget was made by the Lions club Monday. This action was taken by the club following a request the week pre vious by Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, president of the library association, that the Lions give the matter con sideration. Feeling that a more definite source of income than that derived from donations should be had, and also that as a community enterprise it should have commun ity support Lions considered this the logical means of financing the library.' Another problem put up to the Lions for consideration is that of handling charity within the city. Both local and transient demands for charity are made at intervals upon the city, county, various or ganizations and business men of the city, It was pointed out, and the sug gestion was made that the charit ies of the city be united with respon sible people in charge to determine who is worthy and who is not, and to administer the funds. Clothing Drive Suggested The expressed opinion of mem bers who talked on the subject was to the effect that such an organiza tion would not be intended to sup plant the work of the county in its obligations to the poor but to act more in emergency cases. How ever, " the scope of the work would be more inclusive than that of the Red Cross, and hence could not.be expected to be handled by it alone. That funds for charitable purposes of both county and Red Cross are low at the present time was cited to show the need for assistance in carrying on such work. As part of a relief program, it was suggested that a drive for clothing could be made, with the supply thus obtained to be placed at a central distributing station in charge of the charitable organization. Offers of cooperation in this were made, and quarters made available for storing the clothing. President C. L. Sweek, In endors ing such a move, pointed out that while the Lions are entirely within the bounds of Lionism in assisting in charitable work, they are onlv one of a number of organizations within the city doing a like work, and that they can be expected only to do their part. To feel out other organizations on the matter, and to help in the organization of a cen tral charitable association if such is found feasible President Sweek appointed a . committee to repre sent the Lions, as follows: Walter Moore, chairman, J. D. Cash, Gay M. Anderson, Spencer Crawford and Earl Gordon. Play Coming Soon W. R. Poulson, chairman of the Lions play committee, reported that the lady to take charge of the pres entation, "Aunt Lucia," will be in the city October 10. The cast will be picked from among members of the Lions club, with the lady rep resenting Universal Productions in full charge. It is expected the play will be ready for presentation in ten days after her arrival. For the second successive week Lions were treated to a venison feed. Paul Gemmell and Jim Cash were donors of the meat for which the thanks of the club were extend ed by President Sweek. Bishop Remington Will Visit Heppner Oct. 7th The Rt Rev. Wm. P. Remington will be in Heppner Tuesday eve ning, October 7th, to meet with the members and friends of the Epis copal church here. Bishop and Mrs. Remington have just returned from a trip to Europe where the bishop attended the Lambeth Conference in London a conference of the Bish ops of the Anglican Communion the world over. After the confer ence Bishop and Mrs. Remington visited Oberammergau and finally spent two or three weeks In Italy. The Rev. Fred Bartlett, field sec retary of the National Council of the Episcopal church In the prov ince of the Pacific, will accompany the bishop on his visit, as will the Ven. Sidney W. Creascy also. Mr. Bartlett Is a very fine speaker and will have a fine and powerful mes sage from the national church. A pot-luck supper will bo served in the parish houso at 6:30. All are invited to attend. Bring your pot of luck and come along. SOCIETY TO MEET. Tho Womens Missionary society of the Church of Christ will hold an all day meeting Tuesday, Oot 7, at the farm homo of Mrs. Tacy Parker. A "pot-luck" dinner will be seived. Anyone wishing to go and having no means of conveyance please notify Mrs. Clara Beamer.
