L I BRARY
U OF 0
EUGENE, ORE.
Road Serial Levy
Vote Due Monday
Morrow county voters will de
cide Monday, July 2, whether
to provide a $115,000 road serial
levy annually for the next three
years,
Polls will be open at the spec
ial election from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
in all nine polling places of the
county. They are as follows:
Boardman, Greenfield Grange
hall; Hardman, IOOF hall; lone,
city hall; Irrgion, A. C. Hough
ton school building; Lexington,
city hall; N. E. Heppner, old
library room in city hall; N. W.
Heppner, Tri -County Equipment
Co. building; S. E. Heppner,
county clerk's office in the court
house; S. W. Heppner, county
judge's office in the courthouse.
All registered voters in the
county are eligible to vote in this
election.
The proposed levy would take
the place of the former serial
levies that have carried the road
program for the past 13 years.
Voters three times approved the
previous levy of 10 mills for
five-year periods, but a new
state law prohibits a serial levy
to be expressed in terms of mil
lage. Rather, it must set a fixed
sum.
The 10-mill levy last year
raised $165,347.21, but it was de
termined that some $17,000 of
this was levied illegally because
it exceeded the b limitation ot
the previous year's levy by that
amount.
The county court proposed to
establish a road tax base and
called for an election at the time
of the primary, but this, too, met
a demise on a legal point. After
it was too late to take the pro
posal from the ballot, the court
received information that it could
not legally ask for the road tax
base, in addition to the base ai
ready established for the general
fund, because the county could
not have two tax bases.
Thus, the court decided to set
up the new form of serial levy
to provide for the road program,
and July 2 was set as date of
the election.
County Judge Oscar Peterson
this week stressed the impor
tance of having a large turnout
of voters cast ballots in the
election so that the will of the
people may truly be determined.
"When we think ot the impor
tance to those living in outside
areas who have to negotiate the
washboardy and rough roads, we
feel the road program Us far
from finished," he said. "With
the oil program coming nicely,
we are reaching the point where
we can give more and more at
tention to outlying areas."
The judge said that the annual
levy of $115,000 asked in the pro
posal is at least $20,000 less for
road purposes than has been
levied in any of the past 13
years. Even with passage of the
levy Monday, the property tax
millage levy should be approxi
mately three mills less, he said.
If the levy is not passed, the
county will have only receipts
from outside sources to carry on
the road program. This would
limit work to bare maintenance.
Support for the levy has come
this week from the Morrow
Bureau Supports
Road Serial Levy
Morrow County Farm Bureau,
meeting at the Kenneth Peck
cabin on Willow Creek for a pot
luck supper Tuesday evening,
passed a motion in favor of the
county road serial levy measure
which will be voted upon at a
special election Monday. How
ever, the motion stated that the
levy is felt to be excessive.
Support for the plan drew fa
vor because of the late date. The
bureau asked that the future
policy of the county court stress
better maintenance of present
oiled roads and heavier sub-base
on all new oiled roads.
Business also included a re
port of the Northwest regional
meeting of the 11 western states
by Harold Beach, a discussion of
the status of the farm bill in
Congress, and the availability of
hail insurance through the Farm
Bureau for the first time.
Van Houte Going
lo NEA Conclave
Robert Van Houte, president
of the Oregon Education assoc
iation, will leave Friday by air
plane for the National Assoc
iation convention in Denver,
Colo., and will be there for a
week.
Ewald Turner of Pendleton is
president of the national assoc
iation and Oregon is expected
to play a major part in the con
vention this year. Pendleton also
will be represented by a musical
chorus and a delegation of Main
Street Cowboys.
Van Houte is a member of the
national resolutions committee
and will participate in the for
mation of resolutions to be con
sidered by the convention.
WEATHER
(Leonard Gilliam, observer)
Hi Low Prec.
Thursday 83 48
Friday 84 53
Saturday 89 54
Sunday 91 54
Monday 82 44
Tuesday 74 51
Wednesday 75 53
county Pomona Grange, the
Farmers Union, and the Farm
Bureau, although a resolution
passed by the latter group car
ried the qualification that it felt
the annual levy to be too great
and stressed that county road
work should be based on "qual
ity and not quantity."
Sample ballot on the special
election is printed on page 4
of this section.
Lightning Sets
Fires on Range;
Many Give Aid
Lightning strikes that hit in
mid-morning Saturday ignited at
least six fires on rangelands in
the northern part of Morrow
county and ranchers there were
joined by many volunteers in
battling the blazes through the
week-end.
D. O. Nelson said that the first
fire noticed was about 1 miles
west of his place in stubble strips
of Andy Van Schoiack, and
some 3000 acres were burned.
A second hit range on the place
of Mrs. Rosella Lindsay and
son Larry Lindsay. Two more
were farther to the north.
Van Hubbard and Ralph Crum
also had fires on their places,
nearer to lone.
Help came from many sources
and all directions. Nelson said
that he could not name all who
pitched in to help, but among
them were the Roy Martin fam
ily, the Max Barclay family,
Riley Munkers and son, Bert Cor
bin, Carl Rhea, Barney Doherty,
Ed Dick, Homer Hughes, Paul
Tews and Walt Jacobs. Hired
men of nearby ranches came to
help, and the Ordnance fire
truck arrived, then went west to
help out fires there.
By nightfall Saturday, the
fires were pretty well out, but
one fanned up again Sunday and
required more attention until it
was quelled.
No loss to crops was reported,
but damage was to rangelands.
At the place occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Peterson, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Crum, some small
buildings were destroyed.
The two fires that occurred Fri
dayat the Peterson place and
at the Hubbard place appar
ently were not caused by light
ning. The storm Saturday was
a brier one but long enough to
set the countryside afire.
Oscar Breeding
Dies in Hospital
Of Heart Attack
Oscar G. Breeding, 70, Lexing
ton resident for 19 years, died
in Pioneer Memorial hospital,
Heppner, Tuesday after suffer
ing a heart attack. He had been
in poor health for some time.
Funeral services will be trl-
dav at 10 a.m. at the Lexington
Church of Christ with Rev. Homer
Wolfington of Heppner officiat
ing. Interment will be in the
Lexington IOOF cemetery.
Mr. Breeding, formerly em
ployed by the state highway de
partment, had retired in 1957
after 14 years with the depart
ment. He has had hobbies of
eardenine and fishing and was
caretaker of yards and gardens
for owners of several homes in
Lexington.
He was faithful in visits to the
nursing home at Pioneer Mem
orial hospital calling regularly
once a week, as well as visiting
others who were ill.
He was born in Spray January
26, 1892, son of Thomas and
Dorcas Breeding, and was a vet
eran of World War I, having
served in France.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lola Belle Breeding, Lexington;
three daughters, Mrs, Freida
Dennis, Portland, Mrs. Wanda
Jones, Portland, and Mrs. JoAnn
Smith, Lexington; two sons, Max
of Portland, and Paul of Hepp
ner; two brothers, Albert of
Hermiston and Carl of Grants
Pass; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Liv
ingston of Spray and Mrs. Lavina
Maynard of Idaho Falls, Idaho;
nine grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers at the service will
be T. E. Messenger Sr., of Mit
chell, Armin Wihlon, Cecil Jones,
Lonnie Henderson, Dallas Mc
Daniels and Ed Wilson.
Kkkoff Dance
Set for July 14
Kickoff dance for the 1962 Mor
row County Fair and Rodeo will
be Saturday night, July 14, in
the fair pavilion at Heppner, Al
Fetsch, dance chairman, announ
ces. Queen Marlene Fetsch and her
court will be present for the
dance, which will start at 10
p.m., and Leonnig's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Dances for the princesses and
the queen on following week
ends will be announced later.
County fair date is August 21-24,
Wranglers' horse show August
31, and Rodeo September 1 and
2.
b
10 Cents
MARCEL TONES. Morrow County
Ll JLsi
pen gift set presented him by the Morrow County CowBelles as
sponsors of this annual award. At left is his daughter, Judy,
who represents the Hoof and Horn Livestock 4-H club. On the
right is Sheridan Wyman, representing the Super Sutures 4-H
club. The two 4-H clubs nominated him for the honor and were
given scrapbooks by the CowBelles.
CowBelles Honor Jones
As County Father of Year
Morrow County CowBelles held
a noon luncheon June 20 at the
home of Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
in honor of Marcel Jones, father
of the year, and Mrs. Jones.
Mr. Jones was given a leatner
desktpen set by the group, and
it was presented by Mrs. Donald
Robinson, chairman of the Father
of the Year contest. Scrapbooks
were given to Judy Jones, rep
resentative of the Hoof and Horn
Livestock club, and to Sheridan
Wyman, representative of the
Super Sutures 4-H club. These
two clubs nominated Mr. Jones
for the title of Father of the
Year which he won and later
entered the state competition.
Following the luncheon the
CowBelles conducted a business
meeting with committees report
ing on the various activities.
They are conducting a member
ship drive and have added 12
new members for a total of 45.
Anyone interested in joining is
asked to contact Mrs. Bob,Brin-
die, president.
The group was organized to
promote the use of beef cookery
in the nation, state, and locally.
The State Beef Council has given
the CowBelles $15,000 for use
in beef promotion this year, Mrs.
Three Men Tell
Plans for College
Three men connected with the
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege, recently approved by vote
in the two-county district, ap
peared at the Heppner-Morrow
County Chamber of Commerce
meeting Monday and told of
plans for the college.
The speakers were Wallace
McCrae, Pendleton city school
superintendent, who is devoting
part of his time to the college
work; Bob Hawk, director of the
Pendleton Technical school; and
uren u. Allison, Pendleton, a
newly elected director of the
community college district.
Hawk told of the establish
ment of the technical school and
told of the curriculum planned
in the college, including tech
nical education, lower division
work, and extension work.
McCrae said one of the dreams
of the board in establishing the
technical school is now coming
true with the formation of the
college. He outlined the work of
volunteer committees and inter
ested persons in doing the
"spade work" necessary to form
the college district and express
ed amazement at the speed at
which they worked.
Allison reviewed the budget
that calls for expenditures of
nearly $247,000 of which $103,000
would be raised by taxes if it
is approved bv voters on Julv
20.
Merchants Slate
Sunday Game Here
Heppner Merchants' baseball
team will play the Condon Air
Base team in a Wheat League
contest Sunday, July 1, at the
Morrow county fairgr o u.n d s,
starting at 2 p.m.. Manager Bert
Corbin of the Merchants announ
ces.
This is the first of a six-game
schedule. Other games will be
July 8, Condon here; July 15,
Kinzua there; July 22, Air Base
there; July 29, Condon there:
August 5, Kinzua here. All games
will be at 2 p.m. except the July
29 contest which will start at
p.m.
At the opener here Sundav.
Wayne Ball or Jack Ford will be
on the mound, Manager Corbin
states. Prospects are for another
pennant-winning team this year,
ana me pudhc is urged to at
tend the games. A small ad
mission will be charged to helD
defray the expenses.
gazette-Tim k
Father of the Year, holds desk
Ewine Hvnd, state president, re
ported. Of this, $4,000 is sent to
schools to be used in their home
economics departme n t s, The
Morrow county organization do
nated money to Riverside and
Heppner home economics classes
last year, and letters were read
at the meeting from teachers
telling how the students had
used the donations in buying
meat and preparing it.
A meeting on beef promotion
ideas is scheduled for June 28
(today) in La Grande. Delegates
from the local CowBelles are
Mrs. George Rugg, beef promo
tion chairman; Mrs. Brindle,
president; and Mrs. Walter
Wright, secretary. They will pre
sent ideas and learn new ideas
in promoting the use of beef.
A beef cookery cookbook will
be given to the 4-H member
having the best 4-H meat dem
onstration at the Morrow County
Fair this year.
Shannon Mahofcey will take
with her to the Supreme As
sembly of Rainbow for Girls in
Chicago this week-end, place
mats and earrings donated by
the local CowBelles. They will
be used for publicity at the as
sembly from the Morrow county
group.
Eighteen members were
present for the meeting and
luncheon with Mr. and Mrs.
Jones and daughter, Judy, and
Shannon Wyman as guests.
Sheriff Returns
Five Escapees
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman, ac
companied by Deputy Pete
Moore of Boardman, Monday re
turned five escaped inmates from
the Eastern State Hospital, Med
ical Lake, Wn., to the Washing
ton line near Walla Walla and
turned them over to Walla Walla
county authorities.
The five had been captured by
state police at Boardman and
were placed in the Arlington
jail. Three escaped from the jail
but were apprehended again at
5 a.m. Monday, Sheriff Bauman
said.
The six who overpowered an
attendant with a knife and es
caped from the maximum se
curity ward at the state hospital
were Lawrence R. Braun, 25;
Clarence R. Thomas 27; Richard
Humphrey, 22; Erin Reed Cox,
44; Donald F. Ballou, 31; and
William J. Reid, 38. One was
caught shortly after but the
other five went as far as Board
man before they were appre
hended. The sheriff here was called
to deliver them to the Walla
Walla county deputy sheriff be
cause they were Morrow county
prisoners by virtue of being
caught at Boardman.
July 4 Holiday
Due Next Week
Little in the way of an org
anized Independence Day cele
bration is scheduled here for
Wednesday, July 4, but it will
be a holiday to be enjoyed
by many families on picnics
and outings.
Ione's annual Fourth of July
fireworks will be Saturday
night at 9 p.m. in order to
permit families the chance to
see them as well as to take
trips on the holiday.
Virtually all businesses will
be closed for July 4. The Gazette-Times
office will be
closed, but the paper will be
published at the usual time,
Thursday afternoon.
Due to the Wednesday holi
day, it will help greatly if
everyone with items or adver
tising submits them early to
give the staff a little head
start for the week.
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 28, 1962
Miss lone Makes Hit;
Pageant Starts Friday
"Miss lone" in the person of
Michelle Morrison made an ex
cellent impression Tuesday on
her first test unofficial but im
portant towards becoming Ore
gon's candidate for Miss Uni
verse. With 10 other candidates for
the state title, she met the press
at a Lions club meeting at the
Thunderbird Motel in Portland
Tuesday, and her official escorts,
Mayor and Mrs. Charles O'Con
nor of lone, said that she was
one of the most photographed
and most interviewed of the
group.
In the process, dark-haired
Michelle made her television de
but with other contestants. Their
pictures were on later newscasts
over KOIN-TV.
Also attending the luncheon
in their new red jackets were
Lions, Don Eubanks, Junior
Tickets Available
For Beauty Pageant
One hundred tickets for
each night of the state con
test for Miss Universe can
didate are on sale at the Bank
of Eastern Oregon in lone and
at the insurance office of
Charles O'Connor, lone.
The tickets were obtained
because it was felt that a large
number of people from Mor
row county would want to at
tend the event in which Mich
elle Morrison is participating
as Miss lone. O'Connor said
that seating is limited, and
he urged anyone planning to
attend to buy tickets before
leaving the county to be as
sured of obtaining seats.
Al Lamb Home
After Fast Trip
Back From Africa
After completing his work with
the U. S. Department of Com
merce Trade Mission to Central
Africa, Al Lamb was back in
Heppner greeting friends Satur
day.
Only two days prior Thurs
day he was in Africa, but the
flight home was made in fast
time. -
Upon his arrival he said that
Heppner and Morrow county
looked very good to him alter
being away since May 2. He was
one of six businessmen on the
trade mission.
The party met the best possible
reception at every stop, he said.
and America ranks high in the
regard of the people of Central
Africa. His impression was that
communism is gaining no groat
inroads in the countries he vis
ted, including Chad, Cameroun,
Central African Republic, Gabon
and Congo. They found interested
audiences in all these countries
and an eagerness to learn about
business.
He was impressed with the
better methods of farming and
meager incomes or the natives
who are faced with prices as
high as those in this country.
With the others on the trade
mission, Lamb visited with pres
idents and leaders of the coun
tries as well as those of lesser
status. He took a trip or two into
the jungle areas and said that
he saw a hippopotamus on one
of the trips.
Mayor Lamb attended the lone
Lions club installation in the
fair pavilion Saturday night,
bringing Lions club emblems
from Africa, and he was also
at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting Monday. He will report
on the trip to Chamber mem
bers Monday.
Firemen Called;
Season Closed
First fire alarm of the summer
season took Heppner volunteers
to the city dump in midday
Thursday. Fire had broken out
in debris collected from the razed
Elks building.
Because of the stubborn nature
of the smouldering fire and poss
ible threat to adjoining property,
the firemen returned Thursday
night, Friday afternoon, Satur
day and Sunday night. At the
original call the blaze had
broken out In grass around the
dump.
This week Fire Chief Charles
A. Ruggles gave notice of a
closed fire season in the city. No
burning will be perm i 1 1 e d
through the season at any time
within the city limits.
He also sounded a word of
warning to those living outside
of the city.
"Due to the extreme fire
hazard, care in any burning
should be used within the Hepp
ner Rural Fire Protection dis
trict," he said.
79th Year, Number 17
Stefan! and Herb Ekstrom. The
lone group received particular
credit because they came the
farthest distance and had the
only entry in the contest from
Eastern Oregon.
Ron White, assistant advertis
ing manager of Pacific Power
and Light Co., was present to
help introduce Michelle to mem
bers of the press and lend a
hand to her candidacy for the
state crown.
At 10 a.m. Friday, Michelle
will check in at the Continental
Motel in Portland and from that
time on, she is permitted to
have no independent plans until
the contest is completed. A re
hearsal will follow at 10:30 a.m.
in the Lloyd center auditorium,
and luncheon with the judges
will be from 1 to 2 p.m.
At 2:30 Friday the girls are
to be entertained on a river
cruise on two yachts.
First competition will be in
bathing suits at the Lloyd Center
auditorium starting at 7 p.m.
Friday.
On Saturday, a parade will
start from Lloyd Center and
wend its way to downtown Port
land. Morrow county will be well
represented in the parade with
more than 20 of the lone Lions
joining Michelle.
Morrow county's Fair and Ro
deo court, in their new outfits,
will ride in convertibles in the
parade, and they will also be
guests at the Friday night
pageant.
Furnishing music and fanfare
in the parade from lone will be
the "Sagebrush Six." It is re
ported that the parade will be
televised.
By noon Saturday, 10 finalists
in the contest shall have been
chosen and they will participate
in another rehearsal at that time.
From 2 to 4 p.m. the girls will
pose for pictures at the Lloyd
center and the final competition
ot the pageant is scheduled for
8 p.m. at the Lloyd Center aud
itorium. Wrangler Trail
Ride Draws 50
Fifty riders of all ages, and
as young as four years, par
ticipated in the Wranglers Trail
Ride on Saturday and Sunday
to Johnson Creek, 35 miles east
of Heppner.
Under the leadership of Harold
Erwin as trail boss, the group
left from the Don Greenup place
about 1 p.m. Saturday and ar
rived at its destination about
6:30 for the overnight campout.
Others came in cars and pick
ups to join the riders so that
the total was swelled to 95 for
the evening meal that was pre
pared by Winn Crist. Some of
the party slept In tents, but
others slept in trucks and under
the stars.
In the evening a camp fire
and group singing were enjoyed.
Weather cooperated to make a
perfect occasion, being excellent
throughout.
No accidents occurred except
for one youngster being bucked
off a horse, resulting in a mildly
sprained wrist.
On the committee in charge
of arrangements were Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
Rolce Fulleton.
Star ks Buy Motel
From Mrs. Lister
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starks
have purchased the Northwest
ern Motel in Heppner from Mrs.
Ada Piper Lister and will begin
operation on July 1, Mrs. Lister
announces. Mr. Starks, who is
employed at Heppner Auto Parts,
will also continue his work
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Starks came to
Heppner earlier this year from
Camas, Wn.
Mrs. Lister has operated the
motel for five years after it was
built in 1956. She said that ill
health forced her to sell, and
she asked that appreciation be
extended to all for their support
and patronage.
Stock Dissolution
Election Friday
Special election on the prop
osition of dissolution of the Mor
row county Livestock district will
be Saturday at the Lexington
Grange hall from 2 to 7 p.m.
Only those living in rural areas
within the district may vote at
this election, Mrs. Sadie Parrish.
county clerk, states. Those who
own ranches but live within city
limits cannot vote.
The special election was called
after a group of farmers in the
county had petitioned for the dis
solution of the district.
R-l Board
Discu
Policies
Personnel Dolicies and salaries
for non-certified Dersonnel oc
cupied much of a long special
meeting of the board of direc
tors of Morrow County School
District R-l at the courthouse
Monday night.
A schedule of salaries for
cooks, assistants and helpers was
proposed out was tabled for the
present after considerable dis
cussion because of what board
members felt were some prob
lems to be worked out.
Under the plan, a school with
less than 100 students being
served daily would have one
cook; those schools with 100
200 students daily would have
one cook and one assistant; and
those with more than 200 stu
dents daily would have one cook,
one assistant, and one helper for
each 80 students above the 200
base. Base salary for a cook
would be $170 per month with
an additoinal $20 for one assis
tant and $3 for each 15 students
served beyond the 200 student
base. For example, if the cafe
teria served 260 students per
month, the head cook's salary
would be $202 $170 base, $20
for the one assistant, and $12
for the 60 students above the
base. Base pay for assistants
would start at $145 for 100 hours
per month with provision to in
crease to $175 per month after
lour years experience In schools
serving up to 200 students. In
schools serving more than 200
per day, the base would be $205
for 140 hours per month to $225
per month after four years ex
perience. It is expected that the matter
will be discussed again at the
regular August meeting.
A uniform salary schedule for
custodians had been established
at an earlier meeting, and ad
justments were made in the sal
aries of some of the custodians
at the special meeting to con
form to the schedule.
A policy on credit ratings of
teachers was also adopted at the
meeting. The policy states that
the board will consider a teacher
or other employees of the dis
trict unsatisfactory if their flag
rant abuse of credit puts fellow
teachers, employees or the school
district under criticism in the
community. Attaching of a
teacher's or employee's pay
check by a creditor would be
considered an abuse of credit
by the school board. However, a
teacher or other employee will
be given an opportunity to ex-'
plain an unusual circumstance
which may have occurred.
The directors approved bills
prior to the end of the fiscal
year and authorized first pay
ment to Bechtel Bros, on con
struction of the Irrlgon school
addition.
Jack Hynd Jr., upon recommen
dation of the lone advisory com
mittee, was appointed to the lone
advisory committee by the board.
George WIese, Dewey West
and Mayor Joe Tatone of Board
man presented sketches to the
board of the new townslte for
Boardman together with a book
let on a plan for the relocation
of the town. The townsite pro
vides for a 30-acre site for school
use, and they pointed out the
merits of the site they had in
mind. The board took no action
on the matter.
At a previous meeting, Direc
tor Harvey Warner had urged
the board to take an option on
a site at the outskirts of Irrlgon,
and the matter was deferred.
No further action on this was
taken at the Monday night meet
ing. Two new teachers were offer-
ed contracts, Mrs. Juanita Duffy
to teach a first grade class at
Heppner and Mrs. Lois Kirk a
fifth grade class at Heppner.
Mrs. Duffy, now at La Grande,
has been attending Eastern Ore
gon College. She has four child
ren. Mrs. Kirk, of Kennewick, at
tended Central Washington Col
lege at Ellensburg. She has four
children, two of whom are grown,
and her husband works in In
dustrial construction.
Girls to Attend
Supreme Assembly
Shannon Mahoney of Ruth
assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, and Linda Halvorsen of
lone assembly will attend Sup
reme assembly of the Rainbow
Girls in Chicago next week,
leaving Friday by train.
bhan, daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Phil Mahoney, is honorary
grand drill leader and Linda,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Halvorsen, Is grand choir mem
ber. They will board the train
at Hinkle and join other girls
of the state who will attend the
assembly. Alice Pitney of Junc
tion City Is grand worthy ad
visor, and Mrs. Josephine Brown,
also of Junction City, will be
chaperone.
The girls will stay In the Con
rad Hilton hotel in Chicago, and
they expect to have some time
for sightseeing while they are
at the assembly. They expect to
arrive back home on July 8.
July X-Rays Canceled
Due to the next regular date
of free chest X-rays falling on
a holiday, July 4, there will be
no X-rays given next month un
der the sponsorship of the Mor
row County TB and Health As
soclation, according to Mrs. W.
W. Weatherford, president.
The regular schedule, first
Wednesday of each month will
begin again August 1.
to
il.