The Hermiston herald., November 12, 1925, Image 1

V. »M.
ÛHje îlmtttaüm Wralb
▼OL XX
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, N O V E M B E R 12. 1925
C J L J. F. M ’NAUGHT RED CROSS FINANCES
ELECTED DIRECTOR SHOW WIDE SERVICES
PROM GRANDMOTHER
was the long divided, misconceived
That child was Elizabeth Cady
TO YOU AND ME and unappreciated woman's club.
Stanton. She lived to do her part
No. 10
RED CROSS YEAR COMMUNITY CLUB
A RELIEF RECORD LUNCHEON NOV.
------
| The Immediate need of women's toward revising many of the laws
The following paper was read by souls at the beginning of the club'under which women of her day suf-j
Mrs. Rena Waterman at the last Inovement
waal
education. The fared, and her staters, the |>rgan-,
meeting of the Community club:
j higher education that they bad miss, (zed women of the United States, are1
In the first place we shall consider ed by not going to college, and they busy with their scissors r a isin g the
riC HT VOTE CAST IH ELECTION Past Year Cost $10,321,679.80; three facts; but in ; entity they are J formed their clubs with the »ole ob- rest.
Huge Relief Work After Midwest MRS. C ALIARAN TO READ PARKE
Doty to Ex-Service Men
hut three manifestations of one Ject of self culture. The study per.
Only a few women want to hold |
HERE TUESDAY
Tornado the Greatest in
fact, viz.;
ON THE HISTORY OF THE DANCE
lod did aot last very long. In fact office or engage in professional
Paramount
American Annals. *
Women have deaa-d to exist
It was doomed from the beginning, work. Every woman hopes to be a
a subsidiary class In the community.
Washington.—The national and In­ They are no longer wholly depend- for It -Is not the nature of women mother. What then was the legal 1
Colonel McNanght Has Served for a
or at least it is not In the habit status of a mother. When the club DISASTERS DROP IN 1925 A Concert Ey the New Orthophap^
ternational services of the American
Humber of Years as Direc­
_ . _
.
.
ent economically. Intellectually and of women to do things for themselv­ women began to study their posl-1
_______
Red
Cross
are
portrayed
graphically
„
,,
,
tor and Knows Settlers
Victor Phonograph W ill be
.____ . . .
' « « * « * » * on a ruling class of men es alone. They have . served so tlon before the law they found that 1
In a statement of the Red Cross
Heeds.
They look on life with the eye8 or long that they learned to like the in aii but ten states and territories Ranged From Fire to Earthquake
Feature of Program.
finances for the past fiscal year ended
June SO, 1925. Expenditures by the reasoning adults, where once they Serving better than anything else they had absolutely no control over
and
Covered
Wide
Area
at
regarded It as trusting children. In the world, and they added ser­ the destinies of their children. In
Colonel McNaught of this city wa8 Red Cross (Including both the No- Women now form a new social
Home and Abroad.
vice to the pursuit of culture Just those states and In the District of
i.., t
s
tlonal Organisation and the Chapters)
* the Commun-
U8B ay at an e*®ction during this period aggregated »10.- group separate and to a degree homo- as some of them add an Important Columbia women were co-guardians
y club Win be a luncheon given
held by the Hermiston Irrigation dis-
321,879.80 geneous. Already they have
evolv- P. S. to an important letter.
Virtual completion of the largest ' it the Hermiston hoti November 16
with their husbands, of their child­
trict to succeed himself as one of The obligation of the American Red ed a group opinion and a group
The International
Council
of ren There is one thing that never peace-time project of post-disaster re-|;-t 1 o'clock. Tin program wllj pon-
' ? board for the district.
Colonel Cross to the ex-service and service ld€a|
Women discussed every important! falls however, and that Is righteous habilitation ever known has been ac-
Callahan on
- -
hr,a "a™ wa*
<”>* °»* X
e x X d ’ u^edofln»l,2h25 292rac ibym
Back
the differences between
question presented, but makes no prtotest. CBearly something strong-; compltahed by the American Red phe history of the dance,
t e ballot and the lack of oppo- the lnter68ta Qf dl8abled Teteran3i the » « e u lin e and feminine ideall lies the decision until the opinion of dele­ er than moral suasion was called Cross ln le8s than a Z®ar- a3 a Part
Those present will have a chance
Jtlcn
doubt responsible Red Crosg elpended $3,577,916.43, of different habits,, different duties, gates is practically unanimous. It for. Nothing in the woman move-
*t8 r®llef work *“ lhe moj e t*’an to hear the new Orthophonlc Vic-
for the light vote cast.
which *1,877,916.42 came from tho Na- different ambitions, different oppor- commits Itself to no opinion, lends inent is more significant, certainly■
ygar
Prcfla that is creating a sensation ln
Mr. McNaught has served for a tlonal Organization, and »1.900,000 tunities and different rewards,
Itself to no movemeut, until the nothing was more unexpected, than
This
great
program
was
undertaken
mH8,caI circles. Some of the latest
number of years as director and from the more than 3,000 Chapters
M
accustomed to habits of movement has passed the controver­
the voluntary abandonment on the following the tornado which struck > ecords will be p'ayed and des-
perhaps there is no one on the pro-' and local branches of the society. strife, pursuit of material gains
sial stage. In the course of twenty part of women, of class prejudice five mid-western States last spring, riptlcn of the artist and explana-
Ject better acquainted with the ?®d p1-088 services to the men of the
tangible rewards, years the I. C. of W. agreed to sup­ and class distinction. Where for. killing 796 people. Injuring 2,339 more, ion of the piece will be given. The
•'" b'-ems and needs of settlers than Regular Army and Navy the past year
called for »847,376.19, of which the hav®
to think in terms of port four movements. Peace and jmerty the Interest of the leisure and causing Inestimable property logs. price of the luncheon wlH b« sixty
be Is. He hag a number of times National Organization furnished »310,- money, and loss. Try as he will he
arbitration, social purity, removing woman ln her wage earning sisters It left a huge area of devastation In cents. All members are requested
■ p e « ’-ted the project at various 376.19, and the Chaptere, »337,000.
cannot think In any other terms, legal disabilities of women and was of a sentimental or philanthrop­ Its wake, presenting a real problem. ■ ’ -'ify the om.ulttee If they In­
The Red Cross, however, went to
confrences with ‘reclamation offlc-
Sharing in Importance with this re­ while women since society became
lais and has performed this duty in j sponslbility was the Red Cross work an organized body, have been en women's suffrage. The women of ic character It has become practical work on the heels of the storm, car­ tend to be present.
every
state
in
the
unon
fought
har-
and democratic. Instead of hand- ing for the injured, sheltering 'and
-w r that has demonstrated of disaster relief during the year. In
gaged in the rearing as well as the moniously against; child labor and ing a tract to sick worker in the feeding whole communities, and help
.<• Illy and knowledge of reclamation
T
a?’ Orb,ed
iffelr*
a total oi W>Mt.782.»0 up to June 30, bearing of children. They have made for compulsory education because j mills, she would enquire whiether lng every individual sufferer from the
'
j this year. This represented »1,622,- the home, they have cared for the they are unhampered by tradition the girl’8 illness was caused by con- destruction back to normal.
The voterB are to becongratulated 782.90 of National Organisation funds sick, ministered to the aged and giv.
The magnitude of the problem Is in­
and the gloriously illogical sincerity dirions under which she worked and dicated by comparison.of its huge cas
in electing to keep Mr. McNaught on and »300,000 from the Chapters. Re- en t0 the poor, The unusual destiny
the board.
[ lief In foreign disasters amounted to of the mass of women trained them of women, is concerned only about she would know if It were possible ualty list with that of the entire pre­
the thing Itself: Bettering condi­ to have these conditions changed.
j »285,579.35. This sum was appropri-
ceding year, whose combined losses
were 735 dead and not quite 2,000 in­
, ated altogether by the National p t teed and clothe to lnvent manu tions for children year after year.
It
would
seem
as
if
in
the
newer
fi> FTW THirGS
____
ganlzatlon. factnre, build, repar, contrive, oon- This forging ahead from grand­ geneatlons the average housekeeper jured, as a result of the record num­
FARM BUREAU C0-0PERATTVX
TO THINK ABOUT
Insular and foreign operations of the serve, economize. They lived lives mother til now.
is not in the professional class at ber of 192 catastrophles.
The
atory
of
the
Red
Cross
sprvlce
American Red Cross during the year of constant seriloe within the nar-
In 1906 in the U. S. a woman can­ all. Usually she lacks professional
REPORT GIVEN
ln the past year, recounted by the re
T’ere nre a few things to think
Included relief In foreign disasters, row confines of the home. Their
rt. A co’umn might be
written the League of Red Cross Societies, labor wag iven for tho8e (J
)ov. didate for mayor in a small town training. Even when she has some port, ranges from fires heading the list
„f them. Each Is a part|
Dart Junlon Red tQ Cross
Foreign
Projects,
.
..
, looked
, , , for would have been considered a Joke. Instructon In household, ,tasks she , of destructive forces with 29 disasters, Organizaton Does a Gross Business of
lngular
Chapter„
and ed . and . . the
reward . they
Such unimportant things as this almoet never connects cooking with | to mine explosions, tornadoes, ty-
similar functions. Besides its disas- va® Purely a spiritual reward. Thus
$75,740 for Ytar Ending
‘’’’a project and each helps ter relief, the National Organization we find the sphere of our gTand however Is not the reason wl y we chemistry, food with dietetics, clean- phoons, floods and oatthquakes.
wanted suffrage and got it. Here is'illness with sanitation, buying with I Th® Santa Barbara earthquake was
ench farmer. Few localities can financed these other branches of for­ mothers.
1,__
,,
ok
i
among
the
outstanding
events
record-
October 31, 1925,
one of many why we needed a hand book keeping. She is an amateur . . ..
. The Red
_ j Cross
„
. .
boast of so many features that con­ eign work also, including »110,238.72
,
B
i ad ln the report.
had
A thousand questions of service, in law making.
and she takes to her home an ama- oompleted
eomnl«t<*s its
i t « relief
m l i e f organization
n r p n n i« a t i n n on
tribute to their general welfare. for assistance to Insular chapters, unpaid, loving. Intimate, must have
A little girt sat In the corner of teur to help who could do so well | the scene within a few hours of the
The period of depression Is over or ; *177,450 for the League of Red Cross
That the Hermiston Farm Bu­
-,n
„„ „„J th„ f, , , p f , , rs „„,.1, 1 Societies, »84,384.43 for Junior proj- left the strongest kind of mental her father’s law library watching if the housekeeper herself were a disaster, and in addition had launched
reau
Co-operative did a gross busi­
. . . . . . clrcnmstanc». ir
6cts «broad, and »80 057 62 for other hablt
wake- When women with wide serious eyes a scene the capable commander. Instad she I s ' » program designed to permanently
_
.
° W s j Insular and foreign operations.
emerged from the seclusion of their like of which was common a genera­ hopelessly at sea when expected to restore every person affected by It, ness amounting to »75,740 for tha
are well considered:
In addition to its paramount duty to homesi, when their responsibilities tion ago. The weeping old woman evolve a system of housekeeping all to bis former status once more.
year ending October 31, 1925, was
The new water contract
The Red Cross service in the period the statement made by Sidney Barn,
assist veterans and other service men ceased to be entirely domestic, ar.d »nid a story of a dissipated son, a
by
herself.
This
irregular
state
of
The new Farm Leader.
and their families, and its disaster became somewhat social, in a word.
following the wreck of the Navy air­
shrewish daughter ln law and a affairs has been ca,rfcfully studied ship "Shenandoah” was typical of Its ard, manager, at the annual meet­
relief, the Red Cross expended at
New Experiment Farm.
ing of the Co-op. held at the Colum­
McKay creek water for new lands, i home through Its national and chapter wk€n many began to think, they Btate 0{ servitude on her part—a and Is being well organized for our promptness and effectiveness. Serv­ bia school house laot Friday even­
j funds, a total of »10J9.616.05 for its naturally thought in human terms. story pitifully sordid ln its detail. present help. Woman’s place Is In ice ln this Instance was afforded by
Umattria Rapids power project. I
Public Health Nursing Service; »164,- They couldn’t have thought other- The farm had come to her from her the home. This is a platitude Red Cross chapters ln the vicinity of ing. The report b I iows , the. busi­
More and better roads.
135.09 for nutrition Instruction; »314,- wise If they tried. When she came
father’s estate. For forty years she which no woman will ever dissent the wreck, and by representatives of ness to be in excellent oondltlon, the
Better conditions for farmers.
422.76 for First Aid and Life Saving; lnto a generaton which Is reaching
national organization. It demon­ building and equipment being val­
p r o v i d e d two words the
Established results of Experiment »445,707.34 for Junior Red Cross; pMa()nate handa toward democracy had tolled iblde by side with li^sr f r o m
strates graphically the value of each ued nt »2175 with a balance of »33»
husband getting a simple but com­ are dropped out of It. Woman’s of the more than 3,000 chapters of
! »132,769.88 for Instruction ln Home .
. . . ...
, . ,
station.
Hygiene and Care of the Sick; and
t»®«**** <hese “®w ldaaIs- fortable living from the soil. Tlxkn place is home. Her task Is home the society which are at work In vir­ being due on the building. The net
Economic conference.
carried on similarly Important home When men could do little more than the husband died. Under the will making. But home Is not contain­ tually every part of tho country, In assets or profits including the 2 per
Assistance of O. A. C.
dutle-s. Included in the latter were ! theorize women were able easily and the son Inherited the farm and ed ln four walls bf an individual the facility they afford the national .cent returnable to members totals
Treat Northwest Development.
»2419, according to the report. C.
I such valuable services as the Enrolled effectively to act. That the mass (everything on it— house, furniture, house. Home is the community. organization in emergencies. '
Farm Bureau Co-operative.
I Nurses’ Reserve, for which the Na-
women are invariably found on ! barn, cattle, tools, etc. Even the
There
were
61
domestic
disaster
op­
M.
Jackson and Henry Sommerer
The city full of people Is the fam­ erations reported in which the Red
Better Farming.
"e0“ 1. ° T , " 1ZB“O.n. ^ . e“d' d J ? - 5/ the dide of new Ideals. Is no evi-
were reelected directors for a two
562.64;
while
other
national
opera-I
V"'
¡money
ln
the
bank
was
his.
A
ily.
More fertilization.
Cross rendered service either through yeai’ term on the board of directors.
tlons at home amounted to »302,957.64. denoe of their moral superiority to ciau8e In the will provided that the
The public school ls the real nur­ chapter or national staff personnel
More Cows.
The regular meeting of the Farm
The chapters, ln addition to the large men. It Is merely evidence of their gon should give his mother a home sery and badly do home and family during the year. In 34 of these the
More Hens.
Bueau
followed the meeting of the
part they played In all Red Cross intellectual youth.
during
N4r
lifetime.
So
here
she
rational
organization
appropriated
a
and the nursery need their mother
More Asparagus.
activity, spent J678.000 of their own
total of »3,047,256.49, the greater por­ Co-op and H. K. Dean of the experi­
New
social
Ideals
are
different
was
after
a
life
of
hard
work
and
We
think
of
a
community
where
More Melons.
funds on general chapter services.
for men to acquire ln a pradtical loving service, shorn of everything; men and women divide the work of tion of which was received as direct mental farm spoke on the relative
More Home Gardens.
The broad humanity o.’ the Ameri­
contributions for the relief ot speci­ value of different varletl-ee of alfal­
can Red Cross can never be measured way, because their minds are fill­ a pauper, an unpaid servant in the governing and administering, each fied disasters. The relief operations fa on the project. He said Grimm
More Hogs and Sheep.
ed
with
old
traditions,
Inherited
house
of
another
woman—
her
son’s
according
to
his
special
capacity
by
the
money
It
oosts,
but
even
in
following the northern Ohio tornado
Better Maiketlng.
bare terms of dollars and cents, the memories, outworn theories of law, wife. Wag it true that the law took and natural abilities. The division of June, 1924, were brought to a close showed highest yield with 6.94 tons
Tnw Testing Association.
scope of Its work is Indicated. A government and social control. They her home away from her, the farm of labor between them Is on natural in May, 1925, after an arrangement per acre with a one per cent kill
More Eeayly Potatoes.
study of these facts also shows the cannot
t rld of theBe at once. that descended to her from her and not conventional lines. Note had oeen made with the Lorain chap last Winter. Some of the tender
More Berries.
necessity for the largest possible en­
ter to provide expert services to the varieties showed a kill of 80 to SI
More Co-oeration.
rollment, since Red Cross service Is Women, on the other hand, have few fathr? the house she had lived ln the Inventiveness of women, most families ot any tornado sufferers who per cent. Principal Hough spoke on
antiques
to
get
rid
of.
Until
recent­
since
childhood?
Could
nothing
be
of
which
goes
to
waste
because
they
More Booftlng.
maintained almost entirely by Ks
required such assistance In the next the matter of free text books ln the
lack the wonderful constructive abil­ two years. In this single disaster the
membership. The annual Invitation ly thlelr minds, scantily furnished done.
More Confidence.
irchools, stating that after Investigat­
j to participate ln this work through with a few personal prejudices and
The aged judge shook his head ity of men.
relief work, as finally accounted, ing, the books would cost less than
membership ln the American Red preferences, were bare of community sadly. ‘‘You see Mrs. Grant,’ he
reached
a
total
of
»1,019,751.23.
Women
Invented
spinning.
They
COLD SPRINGS ITEMS
Cross, Is extended from Armistice ideals or any social theory. When explained, "the farm has never really could never have harnesBcd the1 The mid-western tornado of this half the present price. The meeting
Day, November 11, to Thanksgiving,
they awoke and found themselves been yours since your marriage, for lightning to their wheels. Women year, covering a strip of territory 400 passed resolutions to be submlttd to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Templeon and November 26.
ln need of a social theory It was only then It became by law your hus. established the first public play­ miles long Involved an expenditure logtalotarg favorng tho free text
Frank Rack were Cold Springs vis-
up to June 30 of »774,000, while the
natural that they should choose the band’s property precisely as If he ground. Men extended the play­ total amount turned in to the fund book Idea. Mr. Jackson tolld of
tors Sunday.
meeting wth some of the association
Red Cross First A id
most modern, the most progressive, had bought It. He had a right to grounds across the country.
thr°U^ Bt? ’ en““?
Red, C^ ’ lm«lon '«rowers of Irrigon on a pro-
the most Idealistic. They made leave It to whom he would. No
Womn established the juvenile was »2,645,000. In addition to this i
“ .. .
E. E. Shaw was a Pendleon visi­
Popular in America their
choice unconsciously, and they doubt he did what he thought was court. Men took It over and worked sum specifically collected for the pur : PM‘“>n of going ln with that organ-
tor Monday and Tuesday of this
pose, the Red Gross had expended ! Nation in the raising and marketing
A s Accidents Gain began the application of their new for your own good. I wish I could out a new system of criminal juris- from
week.
Its regular Reserves »124,000.
melons, on the advice o fthe county
I found theory, almost automatically. help you but I cannot, the law is
In ail these disasters, Red Cross agent action in the matter wan de­
(Contlnued
on
page
four)
The play apparatus for the school I The rapidly mounting toll from The machinery that they employed| Inacorable in these matters,
workers have been impressed by the reirred until the arrival of the pro-
~ T~ '
---------- -- - ■
■
■ ---- --------------
ground have come and are being traffic accidents has brought home to - —
spirit of determination and hopeful­ iect leader In December. A com­
tbe
public
tbe
necessity
ot
being
pre­
ness shown by the people. Once they
erected by Harla Taera. A new flag
recovered from their grief and bewil­ mittee wag appointed ln the matter.
pole with a new flag also constitutes pared to render prompt assistance
while awaiting tbe doctor. During the
derment, they began at once to re­ Mr. Jackson stated that perhaps the
the Improvement ot the ground and past year 356 chapters of the Ameri­
build, materially and otherwise, and rrlgon people would hesitate to Join
building.
can Red Cross were Instructing
always on a better scale where possi­ with Hermiston growers uniess as­
classes ln First Aid, and la the same
ble. Another significant feature of sured of the growers here pro­
Superintendent J. A. Yeager vis­ period certificates were issued to
these occurrences, as noted in the re­ ducing stork of the same quality as
port of the Red Cross, was the prompt­
ited the Cold Springs school one day 20,601 persons qualified by Red Cross
experts.
ness with which tbe local chapters theirs. A resolution was offered
ir.«t week.
Many cities throughout the United
organized emergency relief before and passed petitioning the county
States are showing Interest In secur­
help could be received from outside ! court to resurface the Dlugonal road
ing first aid instruction for their po­
sources. A direct effect of their ex- ¡ leading out of Hermiston to the east,
lice and fire department personnel,
«JUMfa Bird Told Me.M
ample has been to stimulate disaster Henry Ott spoke on the advisabll-
In early days superstitious people and through the work of local chap­
y lle f preparedness among chapters ' „
puttln llp gtlm. Bnd offered
ters,
practical
results
have
been
ob­
all over the country.
,,
. . . in . favor of . con-
paid considerable attention to the birds
» .v .
n . ’ figures
and . facts
tained
ln
such
cities
as
Washington,
and tbelr different cries, which were be
Tho services of the American Red j
D
C.;
Toledo,
O.;
Boston,
Maas.;
Cross are performed Invariably ln the ,:r*te »ling ns being the best ad.ipt-
lleved to foretell eventa Thus comes
name of the American people. On the j
7or thiB p;
'it the country. The
tlie old saying. “A little bird told me." South Bend and Indianapolis, Ind.;
Port Arthur, Texas, and other commu­
effectiveness ot this representation i Bureau vot- ; t ' purchase forms
says the London Dally Mail.
during the past year. It will launch which cost
t1 • ci-hborhood of
Traces of thia belief are to be found nities. In co-operation with the State
the ninth annual roll pall this year j
each f .. ¡,c
in onr own Old Testament, where verse authorities. Intensive training in first
10 end 12 foot
on November 11, to continue unt" l»||„g w. r-h tr.c
20 of chapter 10 of Ecclesiastes speak» aid and rescue methods has been
r
ny prccufls
given
to
State
police
and
constabulary
Thanksgiving,
November
24,
during
of “for a bird of the air shall carry
’’
a,
Th re is
up
t
in
putt’
-
eir
members
at
four
State
training
which support through membersnlp
the voice, and that which hath wing»
i me ,...g i of
a good ’ H
ir
Will be Invited for 1926.
■hall tell tbe matter." It ls generally schools.
Instruction in those subjects in
tho I in
■id of ’ate and
ggreed that It is from this belief in the
What Becomes of Red Cross Sweaters muc’ good i-,
universal -knowledge of birds—whlci. public and private schools, colleges
’cd *< be S ':im -
and
universities
has
increased
during
Wbat becomes of the sweaters pllshcd th- •.omit; yer-
of course, are supposed to see every
which the American Red Cross has
thing from tbe sky—that we get this the year. Attention has been given to
training teachers at institutes and
asked for? In the first place, they are
•eying.
summer schools.
needed for the 30,000 disabled veter- LOCAL REBEKAE
The Red Cross first oid railroad car
an*, still ln hospitals this winter, the
I N S i/
LO^GE
C /er< ym d n s ifo r iM M ATaJker
bag been in continuous operation
garments being In great demand. The
It covered
An Anglican clergyman. Rev. Canon throughout the year.
surplus left from the war has been
The local Rebekah lodge JourneT-
Charles Griffiths of Bristol, England 10.340 miles, visiting 1S7 cities, where
exhausted since the Armistice, hence
wan the proprietor of a prosperous 1.200 meetings were conducted by the
the new call for tbe sweater-knitters ed to Boardman W-dnesday night
manufacturing business in the Earn surgeons, with a total of 14dgt7'
to resume their needles, a call already! wheiv they Installed a lodge of the
being met.
end of London, the publication of his people.
order ln that town. The local degree
Industries
particularly
have
availed
will discloses, tbe New York Times
Th.
American
Red
Cross
serves
In""'"'
Put °" ,ho work *n • credlt-
•ays. The business. the^pRppfssture-i themselves of the Instrnetlon afforded
yonr name; you can make It more a,)le manner.
of harness for tradesmen's horses. 'wS's hr thw Red Cross. The Western W ee
effective by adding your name to Its;
__
,
established In 1750. and was left to tr,c Company, for example, reports n
membership during tbs Roll Call, HERMISTON LOSES TO ATHENA
the canon by the will o f a relative 12 reduction of the accident rate per
Nsv. 11-26.
yean ago. The canon Is said to have LOOS em
been • generous employer, and the
Hermiston high foot ball
business grew to large proportions un-
lost the font ball game Arm 1st tee
L. H. Berry w ent to Yakima on
der his snpertMon.
j U
fino» Is reported In the Blue Day to Athena high by a score of
Tuceday retRrnirg
mountains at Meacham by tourists. 8 to 0.
16
ANNUAL MEETING
HELD FRIDAY
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