.C 1
r Gazette
- ft L J C A 'J 'j I T D ?.
1' v :i 7 L A r; D , OR
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 20, 1947
Volume 63, Number 52
I CM SO'
Times
EPPNE
French
Reviews
The
Legislature
Rodeo Association
Calls Meeting of
Show Managers
To Hear of Rules
Changes Made by
RCA Committee
Invitations have been sent out
by the Heppner Rodeo associa
tion to towns of the region stag
ing similar shows to the local
nine of the session that the rodeo to attend a meeting here
state needed some eight or ten Saturday, March 29, for the pur
By GILES FRENCH
Rep. 22nd District
Nine weeks 63 days have
gone by since Oregon's 44th leg
islature convened last January
13, an unlucky day, for what
may turn out to be an unlucky
session.
It was known at the begin-
million dollars of additional re
venue, mostly in the general
fund. That meant new taxes for
income and excise taxes go to
offset property taxes and do not
go into the general fund. Trans
fers of them to the general fund
must be referred, to the people,
pose ot learning some or the
changes made recently by the
RCA, ruling force of the rodeo
world. The local association of
ficers have contacted E. M. Boy
len of Pendleton, committeeman
of the IRA, who with members
of the Pendleton Round-Up
although it is considered possi- board will be here to tell about
ble by some to put excise tax meetings at Stockton, Calif., and
revenue into the general fund Portland with Earl Lindsey, see
by act of the legislature. That reiary of the RCA.
was the governor's proposal. Representatives from Arling-
The house assessment and ton, Hermiston, Prineville, Sis
taxation committee has so far lets, John Day and Condon have
found it Impossible to find and been Invited to the meeting,
tgree on many revenue bills. It These towns all have wild west
( id pass out a cigarette tax bill shows of one type or another
vhlch might raise $2,000,000 per and all will be affected -by the
j ear, but it is set for two years new rulings of the RCA.
only which means that oppon- One of the new rules laid
ents of it can initiate against It down by the master organiza
i nd save all but seven months lion will work a hardship on the
( f the tax. This they would cer- outfits that provide stock for the
tainly do. Therefore it Is not as- shows. This is the one pertain
sured income. '"8 t0 roping stock. Heretofore
Argument has waxed heavy there has been no limit placed
ocr a proposal for an increased on the number of times a cow,
gas tax or a tax on cars to be calf or steer might be roped. The
used for the benefit of the coun- new rule puts a limit of four
ties, but this has not been ac- ropings per animal in a single
cepted, and it wouldn't help the season.
ter.eral fund anyway, except On the other hand, a second
that It might let counties use ruling makes it mandatory that
rome funds now used for roads when a cowboy draws an animal
to be put into their welfare for a certain event he must go
costs. through with that event.
The withholding tax on all la- U is to get an understanding
bor is an income tax that brings of these rules and other matters
no aid to the general fund. The pertaining to rodeos in general
proposed tax on slot" machines 'hat the meeting has been call
is still In the committee and it ed-
would brine In a million or Nothing definite has been
more for the depicted fund. done relative to hiring stock for
Leadership in .some of the 'he 1917 rodeo, according to Jack
important committees appears Loyd, secretary. President Lee
lacking although no criticism Beckner has been feeling around
falls to the chairmen thereof some but no decision hr.s been
who have worked faithfully, if
not with entire success. They are
In some instances new to their
Jobs and with abilities other
than executive.
The house is. still keeping its
bills to close down on. labor or
ganizations and the senate still
has Its bills, which the house Is
awaiting, being .desirous of ma
king something constructive of
the whole program.
made.
NEW WEALTH FOR MIDDLE COLUMBIA AREA
Bureau of Reclamation Plans
For
irrigation And Multiple-Purpose Projects
1 1 - . u u Eureka Haty f?
J J n . -"oper Horse Heaven. Project W '
Y$ V Y?&SS? 'TTMilton Freewater
v o ) Horse Heaven Unitfl Pv72?-Cold Springs UnitV Project
Carson 9 a f K (Umotiiio Ropnh Propel) Zftr'L? rCsI lu"lk Rop"" P'9,cflrtriNlrS
J l 7 (North Unit Unf Conjlruelion) f ft f JOHN DAY
gEND
i. r-
3
I A. lH
Extension Groups
Prepare for Annual
Homemakers Day
The Homemakers county ex
tension committee recently met
in the home demonstration ag
ent's office to make plans for
the annual homemaker's day
and to elect officers for the com
mittee. The women decided to hold
their annual homemaker's day
at Willows grange hall In lone
on Tuesday, April 15 from 10 a.
m. to 3:30 p.m. The women plan
ned a full day of entertainment
for fll
counly
Mrs. Erma H. Little of Corval
lis, extension specialist in fam
ily relationships, will be the
principal speaker.
Miss Frances Clinton, assist
ant stale home demonstration
leader, will show slides and give
a talk on her travel to the South
Seas. Miss Clinton was formerly
home demonstration agent In
Umatilla county.
Miss Jean Williams of Corval
lis, extension specialist in com
munity and social organizations,
Relatives Gather
To Observe Mrs.
Cason's Birthday
A number of relatives gather
ed at the Cason Bros, ranch on
Rock creek Sunday, March 16, to
celebrate the 83th birhday of
Mrs. Carrie Cason. Those pro.;ent
besides the honoreo wore Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Cason, Mrs. El
mer Knighten and Margaret and
Raymond Knighten from Olex,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Haynes
.ind Marilyn from Lonerock, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Cason and John
ny and Jimmy, and Ellis Cason.
Mrs. Cason often remarks of
the changes she has seen in this
county. Heppner consisted of one
log cabin in 1871 when she, with
her family, moved to eastern Or
egon from Brownsville. They
Crooked River (
.J- Protect Tilllill
, y VpmNEVILL "7
.- ''v Print Protect,
POTENTIAL RESERVOIR AND POWER SITES
&Y v stalled Capacity (kwj '
t - Klickitat
3 -The Dalles -658,000
4 - John Day Rapids - 480,000
5 - Arlington - 400,000
6 -Umotiiio Rapids' "690 noft
7 - Dayton
8 -Blue Creek
9 - Wickershom
10 - Miltort
11 - Bear Creek j
12 - Ryan Creek;
13- Stage Gulch
14 - Heppner
ii -Eight Mile
46 -Clear LaM
h7-Clarno
.'18- Nelson Meado
Ii9-Hall Hill
0-Mogoon Lake;
21 - Fox Gorge
- ' ' 22-Oayvill.
23-Powell
24 - Big Pralrlc
25 -Prineville
6-Benham Falls
This map of Bureau of Reclamation plans for irrigation and the legend shows that it Is In the supplemental irrigation clasm.
multiple purpose projects of the Columbia river basin and central Most of the north end, or "sand belt" is included in the John Day
Oregon is self-explanatory. Although the Willow Creek project project so if work gets underway some of these days. Morrow
is included on the map, there is nothing in the article accom- county will be in line for a great development
panying it about our pet the Heppner flood control dam but ,
Court and Committee
Select Site on Barratt
Hill For Co. Hospital
W-T League Plans
To Play 8 Teams
In 1941 Schedule
Kinzua Accepted,
One Other Club to
Be Acorded Bid
At the first meeting of the
Wheat-Timber baseball league,
held at Condon March 17, repre
sentatives from Wasco, Arling
ton, Condon, Fossil, lone and
Heppner unanimously voted to
accept Kinzua into the league.
Plans are now being made for
the entry of one other team, pro
bably Ordnance, Oregon or Gol
dendale, Wash, making an eight
team league.
League play is slated to begin
on April 6 and will continue
each Sunday thereafter with the
last game scheduled for July 6.
At present the season schedule
has not been completed but it is
expected to be posted by the
first of next week. It will appear
in this newspaper as soon as it
is released.
Wilbur Parrish. of Condon was
elected league president, re
placing Ray Dukek, and Johnny
Jackson, also of Condon, was
elected to the position of secretary-treasurer.
Each team in the league is
depositing $20, the money to be
used for league expenses, a tro
phy for the champion team,
and a banquet for the players at
the end of the season.
LEGEND
IRRIGATED LAND
pill SUPPLEMENTAL IRRIGATION
Ca POTENTIAL IRRIGATION PSCJECT
jJQ POTENTIAL RESERVOIR
5 POTENTIAL POWER PLANT
Death Calls Mrs.
Lillie Aiken at
5 This Morning
Following a long illness which
found her confined to bed most
of the time in recent months,
first settled on Skinner creek Mrs. Lillie Aiken passed to her
where they lived about seven
years. She remembers vividly
the time of the Indian excite-
mon) U'tinn all tlin cttlnrc
homemnUers of Morrow cnr. ,i . ii, ,h r,t
Mnd been built, which fortunate
ly was never needed.
Mrs. Cason has been a resi
dent of the Lonerock community
for the past 54 years.
Family Reunion
Marks Anniversary
With their children and their
children's children and other re
latives gathered about them,
Mr. and Mrs. John Padberg ob-
will conduct a one-half hour of served their soth wedding annl-
recreation on the program. versary mid happy surroundings
The homemakers who took Sunday. A turkey dinner wnn
all the trimmings, served cate-
lerla style, was the occasion for
recalling happy times of the
past and when Mrs .r.arl Lleu-
allrn served the wedding cake
all were reminded of the occa
part In the cotton dressworkshop
at lone and those who renovat
ed or remodeled a garment at
the remodeling clinic will pre
sent a style show.
All 4-H club leaders have been
' nsked to make an exhibit from slon they were celebrating,
Iholr Huh. Sunday guests Included Mi.
The rr nee Home Economics hnd Mrs. Oris Padberg. Lexlng
nlnh U'i 'I ,nnrvp A rharee lunch- ton: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vinson
mn nt nnnn. ind children, Kimherlry; Mr.
Mr:; Ilnlnh Thompson of Henp- ind Mrs. Eldon Padberg and son
ner was elected chairman of the Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
county extension committee, cine rounerg ann mree cniniren,
Mrs. L, Beatrice Daniels of Ilermlston, the Immediate fam
Bonrdman, was named vice- lly of Mr. and Mrs. John Pad
chairman; Mrs. Markham Bak- berg. Others were Lewis Pad
er, lone, secretary. The county berg, lone; Mrs. Lydla Henton,
extension committee will meet Pendleton; Mrs. Lan.i Padberg.
every two months with the home lone; J. A. Lieunllen and Mr. and
demonstration agent. The other Mrs. Earl Lleuallen, Walla Wal
,mhrQ nt the committee are la; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pad-
Mr. w v. Hughes. Mrs. Walter berg and children, lone; Mrs
aw;l Benge nnd children, Hepp
er; Arloy Padberg and Mr. nnd
Mrs. Elmer Ilarr, lone; Vela Eu
batffrs," atid Mrs. Bill Eu
haul s and xnn, Portland; Albert
Pntenaude, Portland; Mr. and
and
Wright, Heppner; Mrs. Verin
Munkers, Lexington, and MM.
Ernest Ileliker, lone. '
The next meeting of the com
mittee along with lwofflcers
extension Units will
he at the Boardman grange hall Mrs. J. II. Bryson and Mr.
nn tiiobHhv. Mav 6. from 10 a.m. Mrs Ernest Ileliker, lone.
W 3:80 p.m. The purpose of this Many guests dropied in Mon
"tnnottniT will bo to plan the day to congratulate Mr. and Mrs
. home extension program for Padberg nnd they received many
reward at 5 o'clock this morning
Death occurred at the Mrs. Wal
ter Kood home where she had
been eared for by a special
nurse since returning from Port
land a few weeks ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 o'clock p. m. Sunday, Mar.
23, at the Masonic hall, with
Ruth chapter No. 32, Order of
the Eastern Star in charge. In
terment will be made in the
Heppner Masonic cemetery. The
Phelps Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
With the passing of Mrs. Alk
en another of the fast thinning
ranks of pioneers of the county
is taken. Born May 9, 1872, at
Shepperdsville, Bulllt county,
Ky., she came with her parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Adams, to Morrow county in
1883. The family settled in Sand
Hollow and the children attend
ed school in Heppner. She mar
ried George Case Aiken on June
19, 1892. The ceremony was per
formed at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rasmus, parents
of Frank and J. O. Rasmus, with
the Rev. J. M. ShuflV., pastor of
the Methodist church, officiat
ing.
At the age of 16 she became
converted to the Christian faith
and united with the First Bap
tist church of Heppner. She re
tained this faith until the end,
She was also a member of Ruth
chapter No. 32, O. E. S., the Wo
mens Benefit association, and
the Degree of Honor.
Surviving are four sons, Cyrus
W. of Salem, Henry C. of Hepp
ner, Jared C. of Los Angeles
Paul A. of Portland, and two
daughters, Helen Gragg,' Salem,
and Ella Corder, Portland. Be
sides these there are eight grand
children, and three sisters, Mrs.
Maud Gragg, Betty Schuhner
and Hattie Sachlo, all of Portland.
New Books Placed
On Library Shelf
New books received at the
Heppner library this week In-
lude Lydia Bailey, by Rooerts,
Holdfast Gaines, by Shepard;
Out on a Limb, by Baker; Long
Storm, by Haycox; Thieves in
the Night, by Koestler; The Lin
coln Reader, by Angle, and
Spoon Handle, by Moore.
The books were donated by El
eanor Colin Shank for the Har-
iett Mahoney memorial shelf,
rcording to Mrs. Ralph Manatt,
librarian.
Other book gifts of recent date
are Men-of MoloKai, oy Ann
loos, and Handkerchief Holiday
nd Toplofty, by Fjeril Hess,
from Troop 3, Girl Scouts; Shan
ty Brook Lodge, Fjeril Hess; Jul
iette Lowe and the Girl Scouts
iy Ann Hyde Choate. from Troop
II Girl Scouts; and Thunder Out
of China, by Theodore White
ind Analee Jacoby; Hiroshima,
by John Hersey, from the Book
worms club.
iLexport Readying
For Opening of Gl
ight Training
at the
recent
ON BOWLING TEAM
A letter from Mrs. Alma Gil
liam, Portland, informs the Ga
zette Times that she will leave
April 16 for Grand Rapids, Mich
to bowl in the International
Bowling tournament. She is one
of a team of 10 women from
Portland which competes with
teams from all over the United
States. She attended the tourna
ment in Kansas City last year
nnd says it was a thrilling
event, with plenty of competi
tion.
. o
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE
The Women's Society of the
I.Vthodlst church will hold a
bazaar from 2 to 5 p. m. Satur
day, March 29 In the basement
of the church, Tea will be serv
ed and there will also be cooked
food for sale. . 52-lc
Improvements made
Lexington airport in
weeks have moved the port a
top nearer to complying with
regulations required for Inaug
uration of a GI flight training
chool, it was announced Tues
day by Mayor Alonzo Hender
son.
The airport runway has been
graded and seeded. The airport
iiangar has been completely re
paired since the damage incur
red by a violent wind several
months ago, and a concrete
floor has been laid in conform
it v with regulations. Plumbing
is being put in the ticket office
and waiting room building and
as soon as this is completed
along with putting in the doors
to the hangar, the port will be
in shape to take up the flight
training work.
A new plane, a Howard five-
place job, is now berthed at the
lirport. It is a recent purchase
of the Heppner Lumher com
pany. The plane is powered by
4.0 hp Pratt & Whitney en
gine and has a cruising speed of
200 miles per hour. It is under
stood that Manager Jack For-
vtho, Orville Cutsforth and Ted
Smith took off for Detroit, Mich..
in the Howard, the trip being
made for Cutsforth to take de
livery on "a new plane with
which he will get some cross
country experience by piloting it
to Oregon.
0
PARISH DINNER HONOHS
ST. PATRICK'S MEMORY
Jckri E. Grimes
Dies in Portland
Funeral services were held at
o'clock p.m., Monday, at the
Colonial mortuary in Portland
for John E. Grimes. 66. who-
'oath occurred Friday, March 14.
Intern cnt was made in Lincoln
Memorial park, Portland.
Mr. Grimes was at one time a
resident of this county, being en
gaged in the operation of thp
hotel and store at Parker s Mill
for a number of years. He mar
ried Ida J. Pyle while residing
here and to this union three
hildren were born, Effie Unrah,
Salem; Kenneth Grimes. Al n
In. Calif., and Dale Grimes, Sa
lem, who, with the mother sur
vive. There is also a stepdaugh
ter, Mrs. Allen Case of H"inner
hree sisters and one brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case left
for Portland Friday to attend the
ocrvlces.
P-TA Preparing
Kit For Teachers
In Foreign Lands
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Edna Turner and Miss Margaret
Hughlett, the teachers and pa
trons of the Heppner school are
making up a kit to send to tea
chers overseas. Progress on the
project was reported at the reg
ular meeting of the Parent-Tea
cher association on the evening
of March 12.
A summer round-up commit
tee was appointed, with Mrs
Claude Graham, Mrs. Frank Con
nor and Mrs. Alva Jones parti
ipating. Mr. Pate reported that
all but three teachers had taken
chantage of the Blue Cross in
surance. A teaeners nousing
committee was named including
Blaine Isom, Harold Becket, Or
ville Smith, F. E. Davis and B
C. Pinckney. The P-TA parties
were discontinued for the year.
The room count for attendance
was won by the fifth grade.
Omar McCaleb of Corvallls
was a week-end business visitor
In Heppner,
R. L. Benge returned home Sal
urday from Medford where he
and Mrs. Bongo have been since
Just prior to the opening of the
legislature. Mrs. Benge will re
JOHN WLLIAM MAIDMENT
John William Maldment
whose de.it h occurred at Lv
Rock March 12 after a three
month illness, was a native of
England. He came to America
in 1886 and three years later set-1
tied at Lone Rock which was his
ome until he died. He engaged
in the stock Business ana was
ne of the prominent sheepmen
of the district for the greater part
of his residence there.
On May 19, 1888, he was mar
iod to Emma Cole, who, with
their four children, Mrs. Eva
Bennett of Chehalis. Wash., Mrs
Edith Perry of Lone Rock, Mrs.
Ethel Crenshaw of Lebanon and
Charles Maldment of Centralla.
Wash., survive.
Mr. Maldment was a frequent
caller in Heppner during his :ic
tive career and was well and fa
vorably known to many of the
business people and stockmen of
this area.
Habituals Placed
Under Interdiction
Orders of inderdiction were is
sued by Justice J. O. Hager the
past week on Robert Clyde Mc
Daniel, who gave his home ad
Iress as Portland, and Roy Clyde
Doggs, Heppner, when they ap
peared before him on charges of;
too much indulgence in the cup
hat cheers.
McDaniel was brought in by
"fiirer Edgar Albert on a charge
if being drunk on a public
highway. He was fined S50 ami
$r costs, with an alternate term
of 30 days in the county jail if
the fine were not p:iid. A friend
settled up for him but the judge
bought it best to help him keep
out of trouble by making it more
difficult for him to procure li-
tuor.
0
H SEWING 2
Tiie 4-H Sewing II club led by
Mrs. Coxen and Mrs. Mo.re n-.el
Saturday afternoon in the home
ec room at the UuiHW seho.d.
riie girls cut out patterns and
basted them together. Uefir.h-
ments oX cookies and Kool ade
were served. M't meeting win
be March 22 at the same place.
Rieta Graves, reporter.
o-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lleuallen
Following a meeting Monday
forenoon with Elmer P. Harring
ton, of the architectural firm of
Roald, Schmeer & Harrington, of
Portland, at wheh time revised
plans for the Morrow county
hospital were reviewed by the
hospital committee and physi
cians, the court and committee
selected the site on the hill prof
fered by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bar
ratt.
Aside from the fact that the
Barratts had .offered to give the
land to the county, it was the
immediate choice of the archi
tect as the site most nearly meet
ing the requirements for the
type of building to be placed up
on it.
Exact location of the building
will be settled as soon as some
preliminary matters are out of
the way. However, the ground
chosen lies due east pf the Rich
field station, just to give a gen
eral idea of the site. The Bar
ratts had chosen, that particular
site as the location for a new
home but both said they would
gladly give the county that spot
if it meant getting the hospital
construction under way within a
reasonable time. "
Revised plans of the hospital
show an expansion in size. In
place of 25 to 30 beds there will
be 30 beds in the main building
and a 10-bed maternity ward in
cluding two delivery rooms. The
over-all length of the main wing
will be 256 feet and the greatest
depth 110 feet, covering the main
wing and the additional wings.
The main wing will run north
and south, with the long expos
ure on the west side. There will
be three additional wings. One
will house the surgery, the sec
ond the heating unit, kitchen
and nurses' quarters and the
third the maternity ward.
Emphasis has been placed on
utility and while type of con
struction and materials have not
been gone into it is the purpose
of the court to hold out for prac
tical rather than ornamental
features. In other words, a sub
stantial building with neat ap
pearance on the outside and ev
ery convenience for economical
and practical operation inside is
what the court has in mind and
the funds will be used toward
that end.
Funds raised by taxation the
past two years amount to S100,-
036.55, Judge Bert Johnson re
vealed this morning. Application
is to be made to the govern
ment for art allotment, which it
is understood will amount to
one-third of the construction
cost? Present estimates of total
cost are in the neighborhood of
$180,000. If the local officials are
figuring right, the government
would put up approximately
S75.000.
Solving of the financing prob
lems will require a little more
time and when the money's "in
she bag" it will require another
:eriod of advertising for bids,
studying of same and a myriad
of other details before actual
,'onstruction can be started. In
the meantime, there may be
some adjustment of material
uid labor costs which will make
the funds go farther at least
.hat is in the minds of the hos
pital authorities. "We are build
ing something that will last
many years and nothing should
So overlooked that will aid us
in getting full value for the
money expended," JuagL' John
son concluded.
turn home as soon as Mr. and 1 commemorating the patron
Green was the predominant
color and Irish songs and stor
ies the principal entertainment
Mond.iv pvtitil n o uihnn mntrlior
of St. Patrick's Catholic church I MEETING DATE ADVANCED
assembled in the parish hall for The April meeting of the Rhoa
a potluck dinner and program , Creek grange has been moved
Mrs. O. H. Bengston return from
Salem where Mr. Bengston is
one of the representatives from
Jackson county.
Mrs. Daisy Albee of Portland
is a guest this week of Mrs. Lou
ise Ritchie.
saint
Rev. Francis McCormaek was
in charge of the program and
was impartial in his calls upon
both old and young for im
promptu numbers.
A large crowd was In attendance.
ahead one week, according to
Francis Nickerson, master, and
will be held Friday evening,
March 28 instead of April 4. This
will be an Important meeting
Nickerson says, and he urges a
good turnout. The Home Econ
omlcs committee will meet at
noon, March 28.
NEW MANAGER
J. P. Sullivan, recently from
Hermiston. has taken over the
management of tlu Heppner
Cleaners and Dyers, owned and
operated by Mrs. JiM'i Hauan.
Sullivan has had 22 years ex
perience in the hi, ii' .'js. work
ing at Pendleton and Hermiston.
He is somewhat acquainted here
laving been 011 hunting expedi
tions with lUppner panics. He
will move his family here after
jehol closes in Hermiston
E. L. Barnett. .'i, ha: been
in charge of the cleaning and
pressing tV past lew months,
has gone . Ilcriri u u io w.rk.
i'EALTK I HELPER-! MtlEr
Our c:i:! t.'o ! !:: !! Helpers,
held ll-.cir se.enlh 1 voting Mar.
12. at P'st Iii: ,!, wis ; all mem-
of Pendleton were Heppner Vis
itors Fridav, making the trip
ner in a jeep. Roy is salesman
for the Casperson & Ilildenbraiul
Motors. Pendleton distributor for
the mlghtv mite of motordom.
, . o
Miss Blanche Egan of Poit-
land was a house guest of Mr.
nut Mrs. Oscar George oxer the
week end. She came up to at
tend the St. Patrick's dance.
Lewis and Adell Forster re
turned Monday from Tillamook
where tliev were called la
week by the serious illness of
their father. They reinirt that
Rev. Forster is progressing nice
iy.
iers
presi
ente.
pled 1
in
p.tse.'l.
.lent. he
We- I
;e to 1 lie II
i f At, iii' 1 1
with roPc-il!
re.spon.led ui'h
Raymond Fi''ter
in as 11 new i.ir
for the nevi 'in
26. Wilbur l'iati
"'.,m Fort ner.
ii meeting to
1 1 I with the
; and the sing
:;.! W as follow -i
i i'. Inch each
tpenieiy gei'f.
aid was vntcil
.1:1 t. The date
g is M m il
1 torter.
IEETING
rrange will
'i ' og Saturday
m. At tins time
lion In the
,ees f r new
linen tlirntt-
special gt;;,N(
The Lexington
hold a special i"c
.March 22 al t p.
there will he ! 1
first and 8tn ' 1
candidates ftin 1
ghoul the county 'litis will tie
followed hy a social hour In
charge of Mr, and Mis, Annul
Wlhlon. Potluck refresluiipntu
will be served.
. 1947. 19,(8 I cards, gifts nnd flowers,
"v..