The Hermiston herald., March 23, 1922, Image 1

(Hw Brntttaíott Herald
VOL. XVI
STUDENT OPERA IS
WARMLY PRAISED
HERMISTON. UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1922
PENDLETON SOMMER NORMAL
WILL GIVE PRACTICE WORK
Extra Normal School Training Made
Available to Eastern Oregon
Teachers for First Time
*
FOUR TOWNS JOIN
BASE BALL LEAGUE
<■
*
♦
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF TA X ES!
«
*
PECK TELLS WHAT
SHRUBS TO PLANT
No. 28
UNION HIGH SCHOOL NOW
SEEMS TO BE AIR TIGHT
PIONEER RESIDENT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Boundary Board Decides in Favor of
♦
----------
«
H enniston Again nt Saturday’s
❖
Taxes arc the question of the ♦
Hearing in Pendleton
❖
hour.
What
shall
we
do
lo
re
é
30 ACTORS APPEAR IN “LOVE
Pendleton. Mar. 23.- Teachers of ECHO, STANFIELD. HERMISTON,
RECOMMENDED
FOR
❖ duce them? What shall we cut <• SHRUBS
The union high school district was FRED A. PHELPS PASSES AWAY
PIRATES OF HAWAII"
eastern Oregon will be afforded the
❖ out? -What can we best get ❖
UMATILLA TO P IA Y
THE
HERMISTON
PROJECT
held
to be legally organised by the
FRIDAY EVENING
opportunity of doing work in a
❖ along without?
<•
county boundary board at Pendleton
practice school in conjunction with
❖
The Herald gives its opinion. ♦
Saturday. Some of the votes cast
Pirate Band Invades Girls School the six weeks' session of the sum­
❖ Most every paper doee. in fact. ♦
Twelve
Game
Series
to
Open
April
18
;
Authority on Landscape Gardening for it in the recent election were Deceased Came W est at Age of 12 and
mer normal here this summer, ac- ,
•> But there are hundreds of Her- ♦
W ith Many Amusing R esults;
contested by Stanfield representa­
cording to an announcement made
First Game Here is W ith
Tells How and W hat to Plant
Located at Hood River; Lived
❖ aid readers who have opinions ♦
tives who desired to unite part of the
Singing Parts Many
iccently by President J. S. Landers
Umatilla April 16
❖ on this question who do not ♦
to
Beautify
Homes
Here Last 13 Years
Cold
Springs
district
with
their
dis­
of the State Normal school at Mon­
<• writ« editorials.
♦
trict.
mouth. The session will begin June
❖
Well, here's your chance to ♦
The board held that enough votes
A fine show was the verdict of 19 and will be concluded the latter
The base ball league has been defi­ ❖ write an editorial on the tax •>
Fred A. Phelps, well known Herm­
Editor’s Note— The accomp­
had been cast for the union to insure
everyone who attneded the opera giv. part of July.
nitely organized. It will Include the ❖ question. We want to hear ❖
anying article was written for
its carrying, even without the votes iston citizen, passed 'away Friday
en by the high school students Fri­
One of the requirements which four west end towns of Echo, Stan-
❖ from every reader of The Herald ♦
The Herald by Mrs. Edith Van
contested. The total votes in the evening. Although Mr. Phelps had
day evening. The cast included over graduates of normal schools must fielu> Hermiston and Umatilla. The
❖ who has opinions to voice on ❖
Deusen,
county
home
demonstra­
five
districts was 228 for the union been in poor health for some time
30 actors, the costumes were clever meet in order to get a diploma Is a first
M wiII be be ,
d A
❖ this question. The only require- ♦
the news came as a shock to his
O P T n ln
J i« .» l
j
- x ____ »-
tion agent. It chronicles some
and 26 against it.
and the singing and acting first class O certain
amount of directed
teach 16 and the last ones will be July 2. ❖ ments are: Don’t make It over ♦
hundreds of friends throughout the
of
the
practical
suggestions
Roy
Raley
of
Pendleton
argued
the
ing In a practice school under the Hermiston’s first opponent will be ❖ 300 words or thereabouts and ♦
Pirates Invade Seminary
made by Professor Peck, land­
case for Hermiston and J. D. Zurcher community.
The opera was entitled "Love Pir­ direction of skilled Instructors. In Umatilla
❖ sign your name to 'It. Your <•
Fred Ardell Phelps was born in
scape gardening authority of the
and James Fee apeared for Stanfield
ates of Hawaii," the plot being an the past thé Pendleton normal has
These were some of the things ❖ name will not be printed If you ❖
Oregon Agricultural college on
The following person? were present Pennsylvania on September 19. 1864
attempt by sailors from a battleship not offered this feature, and the
❖ request us not to. but we want ❖
his visit to Umatilla county last
from here: E. P. Dodd, F. B. Swayze, and was therefore 57 years of age. At
to get into a girls
seminary
disguis
-------------
, —
„— decision of the state to make avail- , which were decided at the meeting ❖ to print letters with names •>
week. It should be read care-
H. T. Fraser, Thos Campbell. W. J. the age of 12 he came west with his
ed as pirates. The seminary girls able to eastern Oregon teachers the in staafleld last Thursday evening.
❖ signed to them.
♦
full by ail who are considering
Warner, Mrs. Willard Brown, D, O. parents and located at Hood River
were all Hawaiians except the her- opportunity of this extra training Three representatives attended from
❖
Let us hear from you. We ♦
each
of
the
towns,
H.
E.
Hitt,
Dr.
F.
plans for beautifying their
Smith and C. P. Fraker. Frank Sloan where his family were among the
olne, “Dorothy Dear.” who was de- In the normal school of their own
early pioneers.
❖ ought to have a good group of ❖
lawns and yards.
James Hoskins and J. D. Zurcher at­
plcted as the daughter of an Anieri- section of the state Is expected to V. Prime and Harry Todd going from ❖ letters for next week and you <•
here.
He was united in marriage to Miss
tended the hearing from Stanfield.
can plantation manager. Zona Ben- jadd to the popularity of the course.
By Mrs. Edith Van Deusen
Leila Miller at The Dalles ,in 1890.
The officers of the league for this ❖ may be sure the candidates for ♦
sel handled this part excellently. The j
------------------- ------ -
E. L. Peck, professor of horticult­
To them were born two children, a
year are Carl Gilbert of Echo, presi­ ❖ office wil pay attention to your ❖ ure of O. A. C. who was in Pendleton
viillän, "a heartless pirate, maybe," , STATE TRAFFIC OFFICERS
❖ views Here’s a chance to have ❖
NEW WHEAT WAREHOUSE IS
daughter, Mrs. Carl Voyen and a son.
to
plan
for
the
future
development
who turned out to be heartless indeed j
WARN LOCAL AUTO DRIVERS dent; 0. Stangeby of Umatilla, vice- ❖ your say about taxes.
❖
president; Don Pruitt of Stanfield,
GOING UP AT COLD SPRINGS Merle Phelps, both of whom survive
after he had lost his heart to the "old
______
of
the
place
with
the
city
planning
❖
❖
him, In addition to his wife, his moth'
commission, .spoke in the County li­
maid” whojtonducted the school. The
to Have p roper Read ftnd secretary; II. E. Hitt of Hermiston,
treasurer.
H. W. Collins is E recting 60X 240 or, three sisters and three brothers.
old maid was handled to perfection
brary
Saturday
evening.
Tail Lights Principal Viola­
Mr. Phelps had lived in this com­
by Arlouine Robinson and the vicious !
It was decided to have the presi­
Foot Structure; W ill Hold
Henniston Project Discussed
tions Reported
munity for 13 years, being one of
pirate who made the chills run up
dent name the umpires who are to
E. S. SHOW DELIGHTS BIG
75,000
Sacks
of
W
heat
When asked to suggest shrubs for
the pioneer settlers of the project.
and down the backs of the onlookers
State traffic offjeers who have come from a neutral town when pos­
UMATILLA CROWD TUESDAY the Hermiston project, Professor Peck
He
was city'treasurer several terms
sible.
The
Spaulding
ball
will
be
was JUmes Hall
been in Umatilla county lately were
H W. CollinB is building a new
said that the common buck brush
The Hawaiian girls were in cos- I reported In Hermiston Monday eve - used and in return the Spaulding High School Orchestra Plays. Ladies >r waxed berry Is an excellent shrub wheat warehouse at the Cold Springs and was for several years In the com­
mission and grocery business. The
tnme and furnished an excellent „¡ng where they stopped and warned ron‘Pai>y wiu Present a trophy to the
for massed effects. In fact it is a siding. The structure will be 240 store was sold to R. C. Challis a few
Quartet Sings and Two Pic­
chorus as did the pirate band which a number of motorists whom thev championship team nt the end of the
much used through the midle west feet long, 60 feet wide, and will hold monthn ago.
tures Are Exhibited
invaded the school. Many compll- cialmed weFe disregarding state laws, season.
in city parks and private plots and 75,000 sacks of wheat.
The funeral was held at the Phelps
cations followed before the pirates
Lack of proper head and tail lights
Each team will play 12 games,
Five cars of lumber are on the
brings a fancy price as nursery stock.
home
Monday afternoon and was per­
Most
everybody
in
Umatilla
turn­
were arrested by a lieutenant from were the principal violations noted four with each of the other teams,
There are other wild shrubs, such as ground now. Six men are doing the
the U. S. Cruiser Tennessee, the by tbe o(fjcera. Prosecutions will be Six of the games are to be at home ed out Tuesday evening for the show Tamarisk, honey sage and sumac, work and they are living in HermiB- haps the largest attended funeral
lieutenant being Dewey Payne, the made in the future for such viola- an<i six abroad. Admission has been put on under the auspices of the which could be used effectively. He tdn. A house is also being built for ever held In Hermiston. The serv­
ices were conducted by Rev. Harry
hero of the play.
| tions, It was stated.
fixed at 50 cents. Each team will Eastern Star. The program Included suggested the Harrison’s yellow rose the warehouse man.
A. Wann of the Methodist church.
The pirates in their bare legs,
The county has Just surveyed a
elect a manager and start practicing two moving pictures by Mr. Adamson as one that is perhaps not so beauti­
Burial was at the Hermiston ceme­
red scarfs, and with their guns and D0E0THY 0IoH To » p p p .p
as soon as possible for only a little of the Hermiston Play House, selec­ ful as the tea rose but one that does 1000 foot road from the Holdman-
tery where the final services were
knives were certainly a bloody look-
TO APPEAR
tions by the high school orchestra
Cold
Springs
highway
to
the
town
over
three
weeks
remain
in
which
to
not require much pruning and is
IN “FLYING PAT,” SUNDAY
conducted by the Knights of Pythias
sngs by the ladies quartet and songs
ing bunch and the audience felt con.
site and warehouse. It will follow
prepare for “play ball.”
quite easy to grpw.
of which Mr. Phelps was a member.
by Mr. Adamson.
eiderably relieved when they were _.
The Hermiston club will make a
Sumac, bo lovely in color, could be the main street approach and will
at length taken into custody.
Picture Billed for Umatilla at 3 P.
The school orchestra, which has
special attraction In the way of a
!
M. and Hermiston for
brought
in and used behind the buck be graded and graveled immediately.
ORIGINAL SETTLER OF ECHO
Mrs. Gunn Directs.
season ticket which will admit to been developed this winter by Mrs. brush with a facer of some low grow­
the Evening
The play included both speaking .
DIES; CAME WEST IN 1859
Ihe six games played here and which Harold Benjamin, is one which would ing shrub such as Japanese barberry
N ew B ulletin on Poison Plants
and singing, the latter being to the j Dorothy Gish is a high flyer in will sell for $2.20, $2 plus war tax. do honor to schools several times as or a Van Houtte’s Spirea. The princ­
‘‘The Principal Stock Poisoning
accompaniment of Phyllis Dyer at j more ways than one in her new Para- Tills gives the buyer a reduction of large as Umatilla. Thirteen musci- ipal suggestions for home grounds Plants of Oregon” is the name of sta Joel Halstead Erected F irst Cabin
the piano and Leo Smith at tho ! mount picture, "Flying Pat,” com- 80 cents. The tickets will be printed ans appeared from a high school of were, to mass the planting, using tion bulletin 187 just issued by tho
in E ch o; W ell Known F ig­
violln. The songs were many and IJng to Umatilla. Sunday 3 p. m. and and put on sale soon. All who ex­ less than 25 students which means rather a high shrub against the porch O. A. C. Experiment Btatlon. W. E.
ure in W est End
that
Umatilla
students
have
an
un­
produced a very pleasing effect. The Hermiston in the evening. The pep- pect to attend the games are asked to
in order to “tie the building to the Lawrence, station ecologist is the
play was directed by Mrs Roberta pel-y comerlennc has the role of an buy the tickets in order that the club usual degree of musical talent or ground,” and make it seem as if It author. The purpose of the bulletin
The death of Joel Halstead, the or­
Gnnn and the music was directed j ajpateur aviatrix in a rollicking story may have funds to meet the heavy have unusually good coaching or grew there rather than having been is to put in convenient form the in- iginal settler of Echo and well known
both.
by Mr. Voelker,
I of young married fife.
expenses of getting Started.
dropped into place, and also to turn- formation regarding poisonous plants around that town for many years is
The members of the cast follow: | Mlsa g |gh f t ’•jittie'Van Niiys, who' • The official schedule Is as follows
Those who played Tuesday evening lsh the privacy and seclusion neces­ that will be of much uae to Oregon chronicled by the Echo Newe. The
were: Mrs. Harold Bdnjamin, Doro­ sary for an out-door living room for farmers or stockmen. The six most account follows:
Zona Bensel, Arlouine Robinson. 1 marrjed Captain Bob Van Ndys, an
A t Echo
thy McDuff, Karee Jones, Ruby Pow­ the family, for that is what a porch important stock poisoning plants of
Joel Halstead, one of the pioneer
Mary Addleman. Pauline Voelker, av|ator overseas. When they return
HermistoH- April 23 and July 2.
ell, Clyde and Roy Sutton, Alfred really is.
Mabel Brown. Lucille Sullivan, from tbe|r honeymoon and B ob .is
7
Oregon as listed In the bulletin are settlers in the Echo district died at
Dewey Payne, James Hall, Lawrence I g p ^ d down as an airplane m anu-'.r ,,,, ■. _? .
,a
Stephens, Earl Cherry, Milo and Gene
larkspur, death camas, water-hem­ his home in this city Monday after­
How and W hat to Plant
Winslow, Lenore Dyer, Vivian Nat- faC(Urer> be insists that his wife pick
"
e an
,
McFarland, Ada Brownell, Mario
noon, March 13. Mr. Halstead has
lock, lupines, fern, and loco.
Second, to take care to select the
Ion, Elda Buhman, Rita Loudermilk, a career for berseif | ()O gbe decides
At Stanfield
Francis, Dan Dobler and Verona
been feeble for some time, and for
shrubs carefully so that the ones in
Helen Upham, Merna Query. Eleanor
bg a cbamp|on jady flyer. Roll is Echo April 16 and June 11.
Rotramel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neil made a trip the past few days it was evident he
Briggs, Mary Currie, Margaret Neary too bU8y
teacb ber tbe game, but Hermiston April 30 and May 14.
The ladies quartet sang two selec­ front are low ones with over-hanging to Pendleton Saturday, going one was failing rapidly and could not re­
Leta Thomas, Eldora Kingsley, Ger-;a Captain Endicott, his superintenr- Umatilla May 21 and June 25.
tions, being encored back after the branches that hide the bare shoots »ay on the bus and driving a car cover. He Is survived by his wife
trude Beisse, Fern Wilson, Earl Car- en^ ig right on tile Job— several ways
and two sond, Orian and Joel, all of
A t Hermiston
first number. The members are of the taller ones. He warned against back.
son, Ernest Addleman, Herbert , f j ,ere j8 an airplane accident that Umatilla April 16 and May 7.
whom live In Echo. Funeral serv­
Mesdames Roy Paulu, O. Stangeby, planting roses as shrubs. They be­
Haneline, Roy Silvey, Ralph Long- j causes a domestic crash also, with Echo May 21 and June 25.
ices were held Wednesday afternoon
Robert Merrick and L. Brownell. long in a little garden of their own,
horn, Wallace Reid and Dan Wine- j j ane leaving home in a huff. Then Stanfield June 4 and 18.
Miss Marian Dunlop waB instrument­ since the foliage is not dense enough lngs. The Chinese matrimony vine at the Methodist church.
to hide their stalks.
makes an excellent porch vine.
Mr. Halstead came to Echo in
sett.
follows some disillusioning advent-
alist.
A t Umatilla
In considering the front yard as a
Professor Peck thought that neigh­ 1866. He was born at Vinnie, New
--------------- '
’
ures ont in the cold, cold world, while Stanfield April 23 and July 2.
.AW. Adamson sang two dialect unit the audience was told not til
bors would do well to co operate In
BIG WESTON STORE BREAKS:
friend husband searches frantically Echo April 30 and May 14.
songs, both of which met with hearty plant shrubs on both sides of ths ordering nursery stock and planting York, March 1, 1836, and went to
ASSIGNS ALL TO CREDITORS for her. The climax is declared to Hermiston May 28 and June 11
applaude from the crowd. The feature center walk, because that cuts the between the yards. They can secure California in 1859. He worked a
gold mine in that state for several
I be mirthful in the extfeme, and, of
—---------------------—•
picture was, "Hearts of the Range
yard into small squares and makes it a better effect at less expense. Hi years before coming to Oregon.
Loss on Stock and Bad Accounts is course, brings about a reconciliation.
Grafts Save Girdled Trees
look much smaller than when tho said, too, that there is a correct way When he came to Echo he engaged
Given as Cause; Owners
James Rennie, Miss Gish's leading
FREE METHODIST MISSION
Where orchard trees have been
planting is grooped In the corner of to prepare the foundation before in the cattle busineHe, and in the
to Lose Heavily
man in a previous picture, fills a girdled by field mice working under
Sunday services:
the yard in careful balance and a seeding a lawn so that It will require early sixties had 400 head of cattle
----------
similar role in "Flying Pat.” Kate the snow the life of the trees may be
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
mass of shrubs is placed against the a minimum amount of water.
running on the range where the city
The Weston Mercantile Company g ruce and Morgan Wallace are also
Preaching 11:00 a m.
porch.
closed its doors Wednesday night un_ [ ¡n ^be cas{ Richard Jones, late of saved by bridge grafting. This is not
of Echo now stands.
Tree» Chief Cure Beauty
a difficult process and its use should
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Vines can be effectively used on re­
The chief beauty of a little town Is
der an assignment made to R. L. the Mack Sennett staff, directed.
In 18S6 Mr. Halstead was married
never be neglected w henever girdling
Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30. taining wails and the suggestion was in Its trees, and while there are some to Emma Evans, an Iowa girl. The
Sabin of Portland tor the benefit of
occurs Scions of one year old wood
Friday Bible reading 7:30,
given that the Boston ivy Is very excellent old ones In Pendleton, Pro­ ceremony was performed by Judge
its creditors according to the Weston “MASTER MIND." TO P IA Y
should be taken at once and stored In
F. G. and Mrs Palmer. suitable for brick and stone buildings fessor Peck thought the tree planting Yoakum. They lived un a homestead
Leader.
IN HERMISTON SATURDAY damp moss or excelsior till time to
because It is lovely in color and docs Is being neglected by this generation. three miles east of Echo for a while
The assets are reported to be ap­
put in the grafts, which will be as
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist not injure the building, since it loses The varieties that do weil here are and later Mr. Halstead conducted a
proximately $47,500— consisting of Lionel Barrymore Star in Fascinóte Boon
a8 the sap fitarts fIowing weI, church met at the home of Mrs. its leaves in the winter. The Eng­
black locust, black walnut and silver Uvery stable at Echo on the lot now
stocks and fixtures. $27.500. and bills
ing Drama: Same Show in
!
—O.
A.
C Experiment station.
West Wednesday afternoon.
lish ivy does not easily cling to bulld- maple. He said that the corked occupied by the Benedict house
receivable, $20,000. The liabilities
Umatile. Friday
barked elm should not be used on ac.
Mr. Halstead erected the first
are reported to be around $36,000.
count of the spread of the beetle building In Echo, a log cabin, which
The company, which has conducted
It is said students of the drama
from the Willamette valley. For too was used as a residence for many
the leading mercantile store at Wes­ generally conceded to be one of the
shady lawns where grass will not years. The old cabin wns on the prop-
ton for a number of years, has been most fascinating of all arts, will be
grow. Professor Peck recommended a ertp nOw owned by F. J. Irvine
known to be in difficulties for some given and unusual oportunity to
special shady lawn mixture seed and
— ............
„ .
time, and the news of the assignment study new phases of the merely
said that private hedge Is more tolei •
while a shock to the Weston commu­ screen-old “exact science” of visual
BAPTIST NOTICES
ant to shade than many other shrubs.
R. V Ashmun, minister.
nity, was not in the nature of a sur­ ization: of conveying the workings
It should be alowed to grow uncllp-
Every day during the last five
prise. The chief trouble is ascribed of a human mind without the aid of
ped when It is used In front ol porch years an average of 2173 persons
to the shrinkage of assets in 1920 and words, when Lionel Barrymore is
and will grow from six to elgnt fest joined the various churches of Ameri­
1921, in which two years the store is shown in “The Master Mind,” his
tan. making a very gioeey. lovely ea. The clear gain In 1921 wns In the
said to have written off a loss of latest photoplay creation, which will
bush.
neighborhood of a million members.
about $25,000 because of the de- be exhibited at the Play House Sat-
He recommended the use of sodium There are reported 7,835.250 Bapt-
creased value of merchandise bought urday. Until came the advent of
arsenate to kill dandelions. It must |gts and 7.797,991 Methodists. The
at war-time prices. This loss, coupled the silversheet as a medium for Im-
be very carefully applied using a stick Luthern bodies stand third In mem-
wlth inability to realize on bills re- parting entertaining knowledge of
which Is thrust Into the fleshy root bershlp with a membership of 2.4 66..
cievable. proved too great a handicap life, the study of the histrionic art
of each plant. A group for large «45 and tbe Presbyterians fourth
for the manager and board of direct- was truly considerable limited, for it
moaned effect would be California w|th 2.384.683. When the gains of
ors to overcome, despite their utmost encompassed only the things which
private or sumac In the back. In last year are considered, no man In
efforts.
could be done on a stage of compara-
front of this group, at one end with his senses ran claim that religion is
The stock will be disposed of for tively small dimensions. Now, thanks
branches touching the ground, could not very much alive in the U. 8.
a lump sum. If possible, on or before to the motion picture camera, the lo-
be planted Van Houtte's spires; In
The above ought to stimulate every
April 9»h Some ground for confi- cale of a dramatic or comedy situa-
the same row Japaneee berberry, red- |one that believes In religion In our
deace is offered that the store will he lion is almost unlimited and simul-
wing dogwood, and Morrow’s honey- community to be In Sunday school
ir-opened In its present location un- taneously is thus provided possibilit-
suckle.
at 10 o'clock. If it requires effort so
der new ownership.
iee of expanded action such as goes a
much the better.
The Weston Mercantile Company long distance in augmenting the liu-
Home Beautification Urged
The planting would look better If
Junior B. Y P. U. meets at 11:00
waa established as a community en- portance of make-believe.
the outside row followed the curving o’clock in the basement. Mrs. Illsley
terprise in September, 1915. with
L
— —----■— —-------
lines of the bed and Ihe other shrubs and Mrs. Knox in charge.
soma eighty shareholders in a $25.-
Don’t Dope Weak Chicks
were arranged in alternating rows,
Senior B. V. P. U. meets at 8:30.
000 capital, and with J. F. Solver.
Giving “dope" to siek or weakly
so that the eye would be confronted topic, “Crusades of the Christian
who came to Weston from Milton, as chicks Is wasted effort. Vigor is
by a mass of foliage from any view Faith.” Miss Mabie Brown, leader.
manager. The store wan at first eon- the foundation of the paying flock,
point. Instead of the regular arrange- The young people are cordially lnvlt-
ducted on a cash basis, but In order Neither sentiment, pity nor purchase
ment one seee In an orchard. The ed.
to Inerease its volnme of business the pries should prevent the oatitr from
very practical suggestion given j Morning worship st 11:00 o'clock,
shareholders voted to change to a killing every weak, deformed, and
should result In awakening the Uma-
Evening worship at 7:30. The
credit system In June 1916.
diseased chick.—O. A. C. Experiment
tills county towns to the possibility band will furnish us with special
— ...... ..... .
station.
of using some of our native shrubs music at this service. Theiordlnance
Mrs. Roberta Gunn of the high
---------------- -------- .
and of planting carefully selected of Baptism will be administered at
echool faculty spent Saturday In Pen-
Frederic Heaaer waa a county seal
nuraery stock that will grow best thia service. All are cordially In­
dleton.
rtattor last Saturday. •-» -
here, to beautify our home grounds.
vtted,
—4