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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1933)
PAGE FOUR THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON November 12, 1933 1BE KLAMATH NEWS S KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING CO., Publish- FRANK JENKINS - MALCOLM EPLET Published ovary morning except Monday by Th Klamath Newt Publishing company at 101-111 South Fifth street, Klamath Falla. Oregon. Official paper ot City ot Klamath Fmila and Klamath county. Enured aa aeeond class matter at the post office at Klamath rails, Oregon. November II. Ills, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, month Delivered by carrier, year , Delivered by mall, year, county . Delivered by mall, outside county, Subscriptions Represented M. 0. MOOENSON CO., INC. Seattle Copies ot The News and Herald, together with complete Informa tion about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained tor the ask' tag at any ot these offices. Member Andlt Bureau Circulation. Telephone ISO' Future Armistice Days ARMISTICE DAY comes marching feet in the streets, and a moment of pause to remind us of that joyous day when quiet came at last on the front of the greatest That was fifteen years well as back. What will be day the future? Will its symbolism of today the coming of peace to the world be blurred by the bloody marks of another conflict? Does the future hold a mockery of the bright hopes of November 11, 1918, when all the world believed that peace had come for all times? Will Armistice day be will it be a day for bitter memory of frustrated hopes? Each, in his little way, mendous Questions. The men whom we honor to this ideal the ideal of a Their service was given in staking of lifs itself. Our d'jiy is clear. With their help, we must carry on for peace in times of peace. It is infinitely easier and safer. Can we do it as well? The Red Cross TOO one will question that the Red Cross serves, and ' serves well. Its more spectacular services, such as the rendering of aid at time of disaster, have come frequently to the attention of every reader of the news. Always organ ized, always ready, the Red Cross performs as no other agency can when there is flood, fire, earthquake or storm.. But this is not all. Not so colorful as disaster relief, but of great importance, is the everyday work of the Red Cross. Assistance to veterans in their relations with the government, relief for needy families, sponsoring of first aid and swimming campaigns, accident prevention work, home hygiene, nursing these are some of the ' services the Red Cross renders, willingly and compe tently. This work is all done here at home. When we give to the Red Cross, we are not sending all of our money out of town. In fact, only 1.2 per cent of the Red Cross funds are spent on overhead, and the rest goes into direct service, most of it in this community. Beginning this Armistice day, the Red Cross makes its annual roll call plea. It asks each citizen to join its ranks, and in so doing contribute to the great work it is doing. That is a privilege, purchased cheaply at the price. Membership in the Red Cross costs so little, and yet means so much to the individual and to the organization, that the roll call lists should run up quickly to include every responsible citizen. Our Armistice Observance THE local veterans organizations are to be commended for their efforts in behalf of an appropriate observ ance of Armistice day in Klamath Falls. In close cooperation, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars planned and executed a splen did program. It required time and effort to do this, and both were freely given by members of these organiza tions. To permit Armistice day to pass without an appro priate observance, directing attention to its patriotic and humanitarian significance, would be a grave mistake. As long as the veterans organizations are active, it will never happen. . We honor them for it. ALGOMA Paul Krause Is a patient at the Hillside hospital, where be Is re ceiving medica lattentlon. The dance at Algoma was well attended Saturday evening, and a good time enjoyed by all. The proceeds are to be used for the Christmas fund. The Algoma logging woods camp is closed tor the season. The last logs were brought down the Incline last week. A small crew Is still engaged In repairing the spring at the camp. Mrs. Andrew Grey, who has been quite 111, Is reported much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conroy, parents of Jim Conroy, arrived from Montana this week for an extended visit with their son and family. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hagelsteln returned home from the Klamath Valley nospitai, wnere she was a patient, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davidson nd children visited with Mrs. Davidson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Uhrman. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson nre moving from Grants Pass to Wil liams, Oregon, where they will make their home. Mrs. Scott Gardner returned home Friday from the Klamath Valley hospital, where she was a patient for several days. BLY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Jodey Owens were recently visitors to Malln. guests of Mrs. Owen's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cartwrlgbt nd Mrs. McMillan motored to Editor - Manning Editor under act of March I. 1S79. .1 . . 6.60 . 6.00 . 1.00 year , payable In advance nationally by San Francisco. New Tori, Detroit Loe Angeles again, with the tramp of war in history. ago. Let us look ahead as the significance of Armistice always a day of rejoicing, or can help answer those tre today gave supreme service permanently peaceful world. war time, when it meant the Klamath Falls to see Will Rog ers in "Dr. Bull." Miss Konop is spending the week end In Medtord at her home there. Mis Konop Is Bly primary teacher. Recent storms caused Crane mill to close for the week. Work will be resumed Monday. Bly high school students were guests ot Lakeview high school Saturday, Oct. 28. .Miss Crofoot and Mr. Hanan chaperoned the young people. Chatter and Stitch. Bly needle club, postponed Its regular meet ing due to the Illness ot the hostess. The Bly grange held an Inter esting meeting Friday night, Nov. third. Some of the winter en- musiasm was manifest In the turnout ot members. JIIs Crofoot, Bly high school teacher, accompanied by her sis ter, molored to Klamath Kails Saturday to attend to school mat ters. Mrs. Delia Walker has been confined to her home due to ill ness. Her place in the local postotflc Is being filled by Grace Griffith. Mrs. C. V. McGce spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herrlck. at Weyerhaeu ser camp. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Istrum were In Klamath Falls the first ot the week. doming as a surprise to friends was the announcement of the marriage of Dally Glvian to Mrs. Smith. The wedding was held in Pendleton, where the .n .,. tended the annual Round-Up In that city. " llanuir planned The ith,.H. 1st Ladle aid will hold a hi,f at 515 Kngle building, next Sat urday, Nov. 18. Lunch will be served from 11 o'clock to I o'clock. WASHINGTON New Behind the Newt e e The Inside Story From The Capital e By PAUL MALLON Copyright, 1933. by Paul Malic WASHINGTON, Nov. H. President Roosevelt la playing his new high cards as craftily as he fed the new deal legislation to congress last spring piece by piece. Those who knew the Inside game say the next ace to be turned up will be a strong slum clearance project. The plans tor It have already been secretly maae ao as to obtain a maximum possible effect this winter. The cities tentatively mention ed in confidential reports are New York, Cleveland, Boston, Baltimore. Washington. Chicago and Atlanta and there may be others. This new card fits In perfect ly with tne lest one. Thst as the scheme to employ four mil lion men on the rolls through direct federal and municipal pro jects. It gives you a clear hint how the master minds are working. They are playing with the cur rency only superficially, but they ere trying to find every possible way ot getting money out Into the hands ot the people. It means the tour million reliefers will have at least one third more money to spend than they have had. Also It means that the frosen public works dollars may run more freely in the larger cUlea where winter hardships always most critical. Jt ahould have a strong stiniu- lating affect. MACHINERY The president now has a ma chine to cure the depression. It was Invented by a friend of one or bis cabinet members. It is built of metal and is full of weights on pulleys. All you have to do Is to pull one string and prosperity is here. Those who have seen the ma chine say. that it works far bet ter than the Idea submitted to the agriculture department of boosting farm morals by rhyth mic dancing. The machine Is built on the theory of maintaining a proper price balance by manipulating a silver-gold ratio. It will not be used. POLITICS Political technicians of both partlea privately interpreted the recent election results the same way. Behind all their published alibis and condolences was a gen eral agreement that the main Idea of the voters still Is: "Kick the ins out." The results In New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh , and Cleveland, dovetailed Into that Inevitable conclusion. Having cleaned out the federal and many state administrations last year they are now sweeping out the corners. Republican leaders generally got less solace out ot the situa- tlon than they pretended. They confessed In private that New York hardly went republican or even pro-La Guardia. They thought it rather went anti- Tammany and anti-Farley. The general supposition is that Tammany will go through a mild surface reorganization and come back strong two years hence. Most aon-partisans agree the administration policies were not deeply involved and that the bruise on General Farley's nose ill heal In time. COTTO.Y Perspiration has been rolling freely these cold days from the brows ot the government agri culturists. They have been try ing to figure a way out of their cotton Jam. With one hand they have been doling out to the cotton farmer options for the purchase of gov ernment cotton at six cents a pound. With the other hand they have been boosting the mar ket price of cotton up to ten cents. The options come due Decem ber 1. The government was faced with the prospect that the JUST fll L Tr SIDE GLANCES by Ceorgt Clark r-' ' Wf'' V V-s-1 te&5rs&?3' 1 ? v5v f im vr wtu tantct. me. uta. u. - pt. err. g- p 'I'm kind of sorry for my lawyer. He is all broken p ortr losing my cast, farmers would take 2.400.000 bales of gorernment cotton at six cents and dump It on a ten ct'ut market. That would ruin tbe market. What to do? The only thing they hare been able to work out la a scheme whereby they lend the fanner 10 cents a pound on the cotton they aro Benin him fur six rents. They beliere that will cost the government about $46,000,- 000 more than had been expect ed. Hut there Is no other way they can sell tbe cotton and keep U too. An announcement to that ef fect has been ready for publica tion lor several days RUSSIA The rear back to Mr. Roose velt's first cautious step toward Kussian recognition was ao mild that ft did not inturfer with bis plans. Some of his counselors felt that the American Legion, A. F. of L. and others would start trouble that might be embarrass ing. That U why be went Into recognition by cautious steps rather than by one big jump. m m m NOTKS Kail CommlBbloner Eastman is having press troubles. He will not bold press conferences. Newsmen cannot get past his secretary so there probably will be less mil publicity until the situation ts mended. A large local law firm which thrived on antf-saloon league connections for years has now disbanded. The wet lawyers are the ones who are getting the business thewe days. The farm state governors, re cently here, complained bitter ly In public about the agricul tural administration, but most of them rave private assurances at the White Hon ho of their personal faith In the president. Beauty Hints You'll double your beauty It you get rid of a double chin. And you II stand a better chance of retaining your good looks ft you take atf-ps to pre vent yourself from ever devel oping one. Almost onthlng detracts from a woman's beauty as much as a double chin. There are things Fimple things which you can do to keep that extra roll of flesh, Just below your normal chin, from growing. All good beauty shops give AROUND THE CORNER special treatments which will, in time reduce a double chin. If you can not afford to take a whole series of treatments, at lean go and get one treatment. Watch the operator carefully. Then get the proper tonics and lotions and go home to do the treatments yourself. You will need, first of all, a patter. pat your chin, upward and outward, for ten minutes twice a day. Get a patter with a flexible handler and don't strike your tlesh hard enough to bruise It. Be gentle but be firm! Special muscle toning lotions are to be used In coniuuetion with a patter. They strengthen sagging muscles. Astringents are excellent too. Get your beauty shop to recommend a good one. A cbln strap la a necessity If you take your chin reducing seriously. Have one that really tits the slie of your chin and face. It is put on at night before you go to bed and left on all night. Pat your chin with an astringent before yon adjust the chin strap. Editorials on News (Continued From Page On) the average level of human wel fare has slid FAR DOWN. ... TTKRE In Oregon, we hare been 4 'lighting for years over higher education, and apparently getting a lot of fun out ot it. At least we go on fighting. Listen: In 1928 and 1329, the attend ance at the University ot Oregon and Oregon Stat college, com' blned. was 711ft. It Is NOW 4067 No such decline In university attendance has occurred In our neighboring states of Washington and California. ... YVHAT has happened? " Well, It Is fairly obvious that Oregon parents. Instead of send ing their children to tbelr own In stitutions of higher learning dur ing these years of fighting, bleed' Ing and dying, have been sending them to college In other states, Isn t It about time to quit fighting over higher education In Oregon even It It Is a lot of fun? Fun that costs too much Isn't a wise Investment. At The Kins christian Church, I'lne street at Ninth. Arthur Charles Hales, minister. Residence 63H Lincoln HI., phone 16S3-W. Study lu churcu. iiinie school, 9:40 ni. The atteuilauce la running around the SCO mark. Clnsaea reaching th.tr honor roll goals each Sunday. Four more Sun duya to go In the contest. Hold sura will be given fur three blue slurs. Communion aud worship. 11 a. m. Prelude, Air from "lllnaldn," Handel. Dnxnlnsy; prayer: Lord's Supper. Offertory. "Melodle." Masseuet, Ilusel M. Ueglvy, organist, Sermon: "An Acquaintance with Christ. " Chris tian Endeavor, 4: SO p. m'. Kve ning services, 7: SO. Prelude, Mrs. J. K. Cluuahan. Bong eorrlec aud orchestra. Dr. C. 1. Cased, directing, Scrmuu: "Why Your Prayer Was Not Answered." Mid week study and prayer, Thurs day. Pot-luck supper, 6:80. Scriptural reasons for tithing Sixty were present lest Thursday. A fine nieetlug and a good fel lowship. You are welcome. . ... The Klrt Presbyterian Church, North Sixth and i'lne streets, holds serrices at 11 a. m, and 7 30 p. m. The pustor. the Itev. Theodore Smith, will speak at both sendees. The mornlns order of service opens with prlrall's "The Temple Prelude," as the or gan prelude. The anthem, sung by the full choir, directed by Mrs. George V. Melmyre, will he Roberts "My Peace 1 Leave alth You." The offertory will be "Crualflxus" by Paure. Miss Vir ginia West will sing Klplliigr. "Recessional" by D. Koveu. The pastor will speak on "God Has letter Things In Store,' an anni versary scermon. Tin .Mrs. Madre Hampton, ning the prelude la by Pearce; offertory, by Fsulkes, and tbe organist In the eve- "Kvensong1 Audante abort ad' dress will be on "The Friendly Christ." The moving picture film. I Am the nay, episode S, will be presented lu the series on the life ot Christ ... Pint Pentecostal Awmlily. Rev. It. D. Streyffrl.r, pastor, phone 130S-W. Sunday school :& a. m. with classes for all asea, Mrs. btreyffeler, superln tendtnt. Morning worship at 11 Hev. Carver, pastor of tbe Pente cohuI Assembly In Mcdford brlimlng the message. Sunday svenins evangelistic service 7: SO, Kev. Carver again preach ing. Special vocal numbers Weekly services as usual Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Everybody welcome. ... Zion Lutheran Church (Mia. ourl Synod), 1025 High St.. U. W. Holfmann, pastor. A special service will be held Sumluy morn. Ing at 10:30 to celebrate the 450th anniversary of the birth ot Dr. Martlu Luther, the hero of the Reformation. Special music for the occasion. Sermon by the Her. M. P. Simon, of Eugene Oregon. The public Is invited Sunday school at 9:30. Announce ments for the week to be mad at tbe services. . Immnnuel Rnptlnt, Eleventh and High streets, Dr. W. T. 8 Spriggs, pastor. Ilihle school 9:45 a. m. Marlon tluniioll. perintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Subject, "Rusted Hides." B. Y. P. v., :30 p. m Kvening service 7:80 o'clock The psstor will resume the series on ."Stumbling ltlocks," giving this time the third In the s-rl "Is Hell a Hell or Not?" Mid week service, Wednesday at 7:80 p. m. Studies In the Book ot Revelation. First Ilapllxt Clinrrh. Service. for Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 10:45. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m Crenins worship at 7:30. At the morning service tbe pastor will preach on "Individual Responsl bility." The choir, under tne dl rectlon of John T. Brown, will sing "Wonderful Love." Folio Ing the evening service there will be a baptismal service. The mid. wek prayer service meets at 7:30 and choir rehearsal at 8:30 Wednesday evening. Leonard B Slgle, pastor. ... Community Congregational Church, Garden and Martlu Sts (Kast Side). T. Davis Preston, minister, 2160 (jarilen avenue. Two reels of movlns pictures will be shown Sunday evening at 7:30, the second In the women's bureau series. "Behind the Scenes In the Machine Age" Is the sub ject of the film for this Sunday. This shows the change taking place In Industry affecting women workers. Morning service of wor ship at 11 o'clock. Music by the Junior choir under the direction ot Mrs. Neva De Spain. Sermon by the minister. Young People's groups meet at 6:30. Athletic and Recreational club meets at the New Klamath Natutorlum on Monday venlngs. Junior girls at 6:80, boys at 7:00. High school and adults at 7:80. ... Scandinavian Mission, Hotel Early Bldg., Fifth and Main Sts Sunday school and morning wor ship, 10:00. Mrs. K. A. Ohman, Supt. Classes for all agos, Juu. lor meeting 7:00. Gilbert John son, president. Kvening aervlcs (Swedish) 7:411. The new organ. Ized choir will sins, Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. Friday evening, Hlble study. All ars welcome. VS. A. Oilman, pastor. Klnimilli Tcmnle. Seventh and uak streets, Fred Ilornshuh, pas tor, A gnat evangelistic service baa now been In progress the last two weeks and will continue throughout the coming week fcvnngellsl w. R. Wataon, con verted bank robber from Idaho, will continue his evangelistic ef fort each night except Monday, at 7:45. He will nresch Sunday night at 7:30 on "The Virgin Birth," proving It from a Mvcho- loglral standpoint, skeptics arc especially Invited to hear this ex ceptional massage. Sunday school at 9:46. Carl Uunderson. super intendent. The school Is givlns another prise to the one who brings the largest number of new scholars. Classes for all ages and teachers of ability. The pastor will deliver the morning message Churches Special mualo will arrnmpuny the preaching of the Word night ly. The Sunday nlsht service will Include musical numbers ot let ent both lustrum. ulul and vocal The orchestra will present special selections. Com to this grsai evangelistic campslgu. ... I'Hirrlni llollnesa Mission, 1401 k'splanude. Rev. O. D. Weaver, pastor. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. in. Young Peoples meeting at 7 P m. Preaching service at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer service at 7:46 p. m. we striia a hearty welcome to all. Come and bring your friends. . St. Paul's IspLroiuil Church, Robert I. no llulnl. rector, Holy Communion 8:00 a. m. (This Is a corporate communion for the canvass committee), I hurcb school 9:45 a. in.; iiiurulng pray er sermon 11:00 a. in. Kvening prayor sermon, St. Barnabas, l.simoll Valley 8:00. Miss Martha Dubuey Jouvs will con duct Sunday schools as follows: Dairy 9:30 a. in.: Spragu River 11:30 a. m.; Lungcll Valley 8:00 P. m. ... . The Solvation Army, Captain and Mr, tlalpeuny, officers io charge. Hall located at 619 Wal nut street. Phone 691-W. Offi cers quarter roar of 619 Walnut street. Weekly service as follows: Monday night Salvation Army Ulrl liuards meet at 7:30 p. in Delia Donaca, leader. Tuesday night Soldlurs meeting I p. m. Wednesday 8:30 p. m. Ladies Horn league. Wednesday 7:46 p. m. Special meeting. Thurs day 4:00 p. m. Corps Cod-ts Bible Class. Thursday eveulng at 8 o'clock Public Salvation meet ing. Friday evening Outpost meeting. Saturday eveulng 8 p. m. Prals service of song and tostlmony. Sunday meetings as follows: 10 a. m. prayer. 10:10 county Jail sorvlco. 10:30 Morn ing open air acrvlce. 11 a. m Holiness meeting. 8:30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 6:30 Young Peoples' Lglon ser vice. 8 p. m. Regular public Fun day evening service. The public I. especially Invited to com to the regular public meetings. II In need In any way call 691-W and the officers will be glad to visit you. ... First Church of Christ, Scien tist -Tomb and Washington Sts. Sunday achool. 9:30 to 10:80 o'clock. Morning service 11:00 Subject "Mortals and Immortals." Testimonial meetlni Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. This courch maintains a reading room at 200 Williams building. 721 Main street, where the Bible and autborlted Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The reading room Is open daily from 9 o'clock In the morning until I In the eve ning. An aitenaant Is In chare trom ii until l o'clock and from 3:80 until 4:80 except on Sun. days and holiday. ... Kimt Mclho.ll-t Clmrrli. Rlmll We Scrap Present Dv Rullelon nd the Social ordert" will be the subject ot a layman's message to the people ot Klamath Falla on Armistice Sunday In the eve ning feature service at 7:80 o'clock. Mr. F. O. Small, at torney of this city. Is the speak er. Here Is a etlrrlng and help ful discussion of th subject which all tbe people are dis cussing these days. A beautiful musical program la, prepared also for this evening hour which will Include Mr. Bruno Slswert with his violin, and special presenta tion by th choir under direction of Mr. R. H. Patterson. The Bible School at 9:3C a. m. Morn ing worship at 10:6S. The pas tor. Rev John B. Coaa will speak on "Jesus: Maker of Peace and 8trlfs." The Holv Sacrament will be administered. The Kpwortb League meets at 6:15 p. m. The church Is lo cated at North Tenth and High streets. Armistice Day HOniZO.NTAJ, 1 Who la the famous soldier In the picture? 12 To bring legal proceedings. 13 Hustle. 14 Oione. 1 He is a native of . 19 He led the in the World War. 21 Greek letter 22 Urates. 23 Genus ot Answer to Prevroa Paula ' viE. ' . mm 'L I , k LaCt D LENCLIN In'r Tlsa .l f il ii I'rVt I InnnrBBrVrVrVi Ivg fcAiL.AjA;t7.KI cattle. 24 Standard of type measure 25 Form of "a." 26 Sound of Inqulry. 2U Northeast 29 Ooctor of medicine (.vlihr.l 30 Kach (nhbr.). 32 Women's Auxiliary Army Corp. 34 Every. 36 Layer e( skin. 37 Horse. .13 i p to. (0 Harem. 41 Road (sbbr ). 42111s title was In Chief. 48 Pair (ahhr.). 49 Distinctive theory. 61 A reassembly. 62 Custom. 53 Dlack bird. 64 Cover fif. Monprel. IT -1 " k I 0 Ii llO I ssn Mass 1 1 y t, VS " tk "l ' lqr ssaaMsLggBiggJ LIMgf.aawiIHJ(.SM.MasM FOnf KLAMATH, Or 8s t- urduy night, on of th best time ver had In Fort Klamath was n Joysd In th C I. club nous, when th local grange sponsored a booster program, under th dl rectlon of the lecturer, Mrs. Lu rllle Nicholson. Jerry Pearson and bis snemhs ot Klamath Falls wer present for the occa sion, and presented a splendid program for the entertainment of local residents. Nunihsrs by local talent wer liitrepurrd through, out th program, which conn. ted ot the following: 1, Them ong, "Klamath Falls," by Hart Ferris: 8, Song by (irac K li ter, "Hard lo (let Uerlln"! 3, Piano solo, by Mrs. Dorrls Smith of Fort Klam ath: 4, "Bert Has Trouble With the Traffic Department," Imper- itliiillmi. untt Imll I ! I.m I,. Farrla; 6. Trumpet solo, by Prof. Harold Ashley of Fort Klamath: 6. Ilsirumenlal trio hy Jack, Bert and Jerry: 7. Accordion number by Miss Viol. tie Pearson. At the rlnsa of Ihs ahov pro. grnm, dancing was enjured to a 1st hour to the music of Jerry Pearson aud his ensemble, with Bert Ferris giving Iwo special numbers as Intermissions after supper, which was served by group of women und.r the direc tion of M eila mes Kinma Oorden and Myrtle Denton, ot the Home Kronomlcs commute of th local grange. Fort Klamath Elects New Grange Chiefs FORT KLAMATH. Ore Th regular business meeting of Fort Klamath Ursme No, 776 was held Tuesday aveulng In th C. I. club house, with Wurtby Master Theodore R. Nicholson In th chair. Th greater part of th busi ness session was taken up by th lection of a staff of officers fur th ensuing year, resulting In tbe following being elected: Master tieorg M. Denton; overseer, liar old L. Wlmer: steward. Hansford Williams; ' Chaplain, Nettle J. Bishop, re-elected; secretary. Myrtle B. Wlmer, reflected unan imously; gal keeper. Fred C. Blshup, re-elected; Ceres. Viol Leever: Pomona. Lydla Fergu son; Flora, Ktnms (lorden; lady assistant steward. Ollv M. Den ton; assistant atewsrd. Delhert Denton: musician. Helen Fergu son. B. M. Leaver and H. I). Loosley were elected member of the executive committee, succeed ing L. c. Slsemore and Oeorg M. Denton. Th ahov staff of officers will be Installed at the regular busi ness meeting of the grsnge on De cember tth. At this time, It was decided also that the grange would continue lo meet twice monthly, aa heretofore, and the meeting hour la changed back to 8 p.m. from 8:30. the meeting hour for summer months. Following the business session, a very enjoyshl dm was had by the lady grange members present, as the men of the grange were hosts for the evening, making the roffee and serving delicious refreshments of cake, rookie and Ice cream to the ladles. At th next meeting, however, th men will have their Innings, aa halt the number of lady member will act as hostesses to th rst ot th grang members. M PLANKS TAKE OPT RABAT, Morocco. Not. 11, (API The 28 remalnln. nlnn In the Fr.nch air armada flight to Africa, left her. at noon for Colonihbechar. Orocco. Th fli.ht started from France several daya ago with 80 craft but two wer wrecked en rout. 8 Untrue. WSfFrWP lOCbUbTd. 9 LubrJcanC time. Onscors. 17 Msl sh. IK Half an em. 19 Morlndln dye. 20 Epoch. 86 Common r4 clay. 27 Stove. 2 Market 21 Maple shrutx 31 Passes. 33 Pertaining to heat 34 Perfume. 35 Files. 36 In th time ef. 38 To command. 43 Myself. 44 To ruminate. 45 Source ot Indigo. 4Netful at birds 47 To accomplish. 60 Door rug. 56 Channsl. 67 He taught at Franre'a War 68 Form ef "no." VKItTICAL 2 Hairy man. 3 To hie. 4 Ituler of lb Zodiac I North America. 6 First msn. 7 Nny. 62 Pitcher. rrt'r ton "Fir and Rain and Glory."