davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
SpOrtosraphy.
by "GHAVY"
TlIr RehccmlnR Xiriuc.


I've croared 2tO men. I've done
nine stretches m the pen" i've
borrowed 1900 horses--vith mo,
sJch things are matters OF courses
I've frisked si5 feathers and bur.
rlcd in all elimes and wonthers. l'yb
dealt IN the goods hat are known
~ green, ana tapped old ildies on
the bean shoot Off pistols that
aren't loadcd: ! ~ pay "gosn when
I am soadrd. I ont with my knife
and rock the bout, and at stealing
Nds candy | fairly gloht.
I've '0rred ltd nRuley. Ivo mar
ried 2Is DANES set fire 10 i2G hous-
90 and rustled thousands II other
FOLKS cOWsss l've sold gold bricks
and lightning rode. de luxe editions
ana heather gods I've voteu tw1ive
tlInes IN q single day--Huth things
for me are but Chll1's play Ana nias,
take II, had nothing On me. could
have taught Nero thirs or three
Jesse James was n tender. Kind
hearted man I've wrecked more
trains than his whole can.
run over people In NY auto mo-
reel-the 'srush" % their bodies
like To feel aui thClr uNue croal
tnInd sweet. NJ sweet ns I sp,e
onward down the street
Yes. all these things and mo.e. aud
w'tse. del even vr'. JIum 'srsr
and vet ! nin quite q hopeless
dub.
FOR never lnocL the home hall
club
Iasebal owners aRp,ar 10 have
made no preparations fur a season
of baseball IN war tirms ana there
are quite few who believe that
they viii have cause 20 regret it
kconlv Tralnirc trips. It is irJe.
have hfon cut IoEn q hlt M duration
lut not in milearr md the saving
Will be almost inconsilpt.h'P The
sRme lonE achaduiey have been
ndrpted nnd IN manv cases PLAYERS
ore re,eisinI the snric contracts ne
IN seasons hitherto There hns boon
much talk about IN, reduction ~
1mll pipSerH salaries but ther" haS
been even more 'alk of inrge prices
paid IN important deals Several
,luh ov ners have ucHn waving their
bank rolls about iu such way as|
hardly fu iriurefs f'uz md players
with rhc rvlf times Anead 1n~
game a uf1motf haze shoNu % rpr"
ln s"ferul dlr"Htin fs
and unIo.s nos are lI,fi"r 'hau they
have an, rirhi 10 Nr th'r 7rH ooiue
TO suffct ht for i' ON tho whole
% looks NV y CUB owners would have
done welI'U thsy hnd pbuuoj fo"
a.. approach ~ hrrd rme' SOM"
while ago when trfr were rowIus
NsIsel sh0Stor and CuiIu. three
NJ the players 'radnd 10 the Sf l.ouis
pfowns Lv.'le Yankees have rurIf
fo terms with the clHl a,o'rll1R
to adyicss from - Louis Nuu1
maker ara gedson b Z ho'l'.sr
contracts rF
The Cincinnati Rods 0r ths'r 'bur.
no, n.r'hVDrl from ihn training
ramp viii he r0u.r-llai m aueui g We
teen consecutive ulFhtH in n pu''mln /
The Hraves and Red eoy rr' on
raref IN = controversy over Tho az
lrss Of rlp CONWAY, who Na5 wi'i
Worcester last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

Ill Myers.
When the Brooklyns re-arrange
their infefd after the departure OF
Ollie O'Mara. who enlisted recently,
they will likely use Iii Myers, here
tofore an outhelder. 1T second.
Though Myers is u natural outfelder
and an unusually good one. he has
covered second more H. - several
times and managed the 10, with real
success. lie is fast on his feet In
spite Of his size and he has q keen
eye and a great arm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28
MAKING GOOD
AT SIxTY-FIvE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in good condition and you can
be as hale and hearty and able to do
your bit" as when you were young
fellow.
Affections of the kidneys and blad-
der are among the leading causes of
early or helpless age. Keep them
clean and the other organs in work
ing condition, and you will have moth
ing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from
the system and avoid uric acid ac-
foundations. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically
and you will find that you are as good
as the next fellow Your spirits will
be rejuvenated, your cuscles strong
and your mind keen enough for any
task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will do the work. But be sure
to get Ele original imported GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules They
are reliable and guaranteed to help
you or your money viii be refunded
For sale by most druggists. In seal
ed packages, three sizes. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28
Miss Susie Grubbs, of Tuscarora,
spent the morning in town.
"A SPLENDID TONIC !"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Dec
tsr's Advice, Took Cardsi
And Is Now Well.

Hixson. Tenn.-"About 10 years ago
I was..." says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, Of
this place. II suffered with pain In
my left side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the left
side.
Ny doctor told me to use Cardui.
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came. I was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
I at first let It 90, but began to get
weak and in q rundown condition,
30 | decided to try some more Cardui.
which did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, In fact, cured me. It
has been . number Of years, still
have no return OF this trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend 1t as splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure
" help you, az 1t has so many thou
sands Of other women In tho past 40
years. Headache, backache, eideache,
nervousness, sleeplessness. tired-out
feeling, are all signs OF womanly trou.
bic. Other women get relief By taking
CarduL Why not your All druggists.
NCll1
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28
INFORMAL DANCE

Mr.. Boyd Hoke entertained a mum.
Der of young friends at an informal
dance last night at the home OF his
grandparents. Col. and Mrs John r.
Boyd. South Raleigh street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28

Charles L. Coleman, of the Uritad
States Engineers in France. writos
his father week after the arms
tice that the boys are having trouble
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28

Mr.. Clayton Johnson, of Chester,
Pa, spent Xmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Johnson, East
Martin street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WOMEN WANTED-Salary s24 full
time Soc an hour sapre time, dis
tributing guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Permanent. Experience
unnecessary. Apply Guarantee Mills
Norrdstown. Pa 9 20 Sat LIT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28
PAIN KEPT HIM AWAKE NIGHTS

THfN NJ TIM HWANG MINT .
]. w. Peck, Carapolis, Pa, writes:
Il suffered terrible pain; unable to lie
down at night. Tried three different
doctors. Three weeks ago began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills; improvement
in my condition Is really wonderful"
Use Foley Kidney Pills for kidneys,
bladder trouble, backache, rheuma-
tism.
Sold Everywhere.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28

WANTED AT oNcE-iMaid for die
kitchen. Apply at Kings Daugh
ters' Hospital. X1OI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-28

seepne iney miss the lullaby fur Mrs Thelma
nished by the big Grey Of Brunswick snnt W..
which they have been living cousin Mrs Geo ~
East Martin sroo So y
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
WHEAT MUST Be IN
BY MAY Fifteenth

The question of -four for the fight.
ing men is assuming a more serious
form. The French have cut the
bread ration of their soldiers. Will
the American people allow that to
continue? Must our own boys have
their bread ration shortened?
In many parts of the country, peo-
pie who have a surplus of -four are
turning it back to the dealers. A
plan has been worked out for dealers
to pay the current price, and report
to the food administration. An equal
amount of -four will then be released
at some port for shipment. This is
a patriotic movement, and it should
be encouraged.
Farmers who have a surplus of
wheat on hand are required by the
Federal Food Administration to sell
the same by May IS. If this is not
done, the wheat will be requisitioned.
This indicates serious condition,
but it is absolutely necessary that
the Government know how much
wheat and flour are in existence at
the middle of May.
Thousands of people have already
signed up pledges to eat no wheat un-
til after harvest. The food admins
traitor of this State is asking the
county chairman to mention this fact,
and if here are any people who feel
that they can do this, they may re-
port to the food administration Off
cials.
We are again reminded hat POTA-
TOES and PATRIOTISM are very
closely related just now. The slo-
gan should be, Eat all the potatoes
you can. aid plant the balance"
s. E. NOTSON,
County Chairman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02

poets to return to Heppner for .
short time about the goth of his
month and will remain here for a
few days, completing arrangements
for taking hold Of the work at the
opening of school in September, and
then will 60 to Eugene to spend the
Summer months in attendance at
the summer school at the University
of Oregon.
Mr.. Boitnott comes to Heppner
highly recommended as a school man
and teacher. During the past three
years he has been at the head of the
Prairie schools and has met with
great success in placing the high
school there in a place among the
best in the state. He impresses one
as being very highly qualified for the
place he seeks to fill. Mr.. Boitnott
holds Pd. M degree from Oscaloosa
College, Iowa, and the A. B. degree
University of Oregon.
Other teachers selected so far are
Mrs. Blanche Watkins, primary, Miss
Mamie Harper, second grade, Miss
Mildred Cox, third and Miss Ruth G.,
Charroine, fourth grade.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Lexington Red Cross Branch Holds
Monthly Meeting,

The Lexington branch of the Red
Cross held their regular monthly
business meeting April 3Oth at the
home of Mrs. T. L. Dorman. A good
ly amount of bills were presented and
ordered paid. The ladies have plen-
ty Of material to work on at the
present time.
The branch has decided to send a
delegate to the Northwestern conven-
tion to be held in Seattle, May Gil,
in order that more may be learned re,
garding Red Cross work.
Plans have been made to have a
register in the work room, so all la
dies reporting for work can register
their names. Inasmuch as the Lex
ington branch has a large order to
fill this month, they are urging full
duty from every member.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Automobile Club Secretary Visits
Heppner.

w. s. Parks of Walla Walla, sec
retary of the Tri-State Automobile
Club, motored to Heppner Wednes-
day. Mr.. Parks is of the opinion
that many tourists will visit the Nor
thwest this year and as time goes on
the number is bound to increase, as
the road programs in most sections
of Oregon, Warrington and Idaho Will
be worked out in a few more years.
Oregon, Washington and British Col
umbia have made appropriations to
carry on the work of the Pacific Nor
thwest Tourists Association and
Frank Branch Riley is now in the
East carrying on illustrated lectures
telling of this great Northwest coun-
ry, its advantages to homeseeker and
tourist. Mr.. Parks says the result Of
Mr.. Riley's work is becoming evident
already, as he is receiving many in
quiries each day at his Walla Walla
Office concerning this country and the
roads
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
SUPT. HEPPNER
SCHOOLS CHOSEN
ID. W. BOitn0tt, for Past Three Years
at Head of Prairie Schools, to
Have Charge Here-Other
Teachers Selected.

For the coming year, Prof. D. w.
Boitnott, now Of Prairie, Oregon, will
have charge of the Heppner schools
as superintendent. His election to
this position was made at a meeting
of the school board held on April
18th, the place has been accepted
and contract signed at a salary OF
$1,000, for the term, the same as is
being paid the present year to Prof.
H. H. Hoffman.
Mr.. Boitnott was in Heppner for a
short time on Saturday, having
driven over to Heppner the day be-
fore, and while here he met a num-
ber of our citizens and got somewhat
OF lineout on the situation. He ex-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Local Man Has Six Nephews And Two
Sons i'm Service.

When George Notson of Hamburg
Iowa left for the training camp last
week, he made the sixth nephew of
S. E. Notson of Heppner who is now
enlisted in the service of the United
States. Five of these nephews are
from the Notson side of the family
and one from the Nelson (Mrs. Not
son's) side of the family. Mr.. Not
sons oldest son, Lee, is now crack
ing the Hun somewhere in France,
having enlisted early last summer
with the 3rd Oregon. He has been
in France for sometime. Another
son, Edward, is stationed at Camp
Cody and is assisting in keeping peace
On the Southern border. Edward
was recently commissioned to the
rank of corporal and is the youngest
officer in his company, being Is years
of age.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Pendleton and Heppner Trap Men
Met Last Sunday.

Heppner and Pendleton trap
shooters met in tournament shoot
at the Pendleton Gun Club grounds
last Sunday Heppner was represent
ed by DR.. McMurdo, Albert Bowker.
Mrs. Bowker, S. w. Spencer and Ben
Patterson. For Pendleton, the final
squad was composed of Bowman, In
gram, Humphrey, Stillman and
Baum
DR.. McMurdo led the entire squad
by one bird until the last event, when
Humphrey went ahead, making
final score of 80, with DR.. McMurdo
and DR.. Ingram tied for second place
with a score of 81. Mrs. Bowker also
shot we'll but other Heppner repre-
sentatives did not shoot up to their
average standard. Weather condi-
tions were ideal and fair sized
crowd attended the meet.
The Heppner team was weakened
by the lateness of the arrival of Os-
caI polS, H. H. noun llldH ana H. a,
Duncan.
In the final shoot-off between the
two teams, Heppner made a poos
showing with only 50 birds while
Pendleton did but little better, max
ing score of only 102.
The Heppner visitors were accord
ed excellent treatment and came
home with high praise of Pendleton
hospitality.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
d-COlumbia Association of Congre-
gatiOnal Churches Meets ut
Lexington.

A successful, though brief, session
of the Mid-Columbia Association of
Congregational churches and minis
ters was held with the Congregation
al church at Lexington on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Owing to
the fact that the war and Y. NJ. C. A..
work has taken away number Of
the ministers from this district, the
attendance was not so large as other
wise would have been expected, and
the session was correspondingly
shortened
After brief business session and
partaking of the Lords Supper by
those present, lunch was served to
a happy crowd Of people, young and
old. The ladies who prepared the
feast of good things need no RECON-
mendation as to their skill in the cul-
mary art.
At the evening session, Mr.. Gar
ringer of Lexington, Rev. Weidman
of Condor, and Supt. A. j. Sullens
of Portland took part on the pro-
gram. Rev. Weidman spoke on
Truths That Need to be Emphasized
These Trying Times" laying stress
upon the fact that the truths that
sustained the people in the past
while facing crisis in their national
life, are the great truths that will
sustain us at the present time-the
truths regarding Gods righteousness,
wisdom, power and love. Rev. Sui
lens spoke with great power on the
supreme place Christ and His Spirit
in the reshaping of the individual,
national and world life.
The session of the Association,
while brief, was profitable and great
ly enjoyed by all those who were
privileged to attend and this paper
extends its thanks to Pastor Jones of
the Congregational churches of Lex
ington and lone for this report.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
COURT STANDS SOUDLY
BACK OF HOME GUARD

The Morrow County Court stands
solidly back of the Heppner Home
Guard. This was clearly shown this
week when that body decided to ap-
propriate the sum of 800 for the
purchase of uniforms for the Home
Guard.
The Home Guard is an organiza-
tion that stands for the protection of
life and property, not only in Hepp-
ner, but all over Morrow county, and
they are subject to call to duty in
any part of this county. Consequent
ly they may be considered Morrow
county institution in every sense of
the word
The uniform which the Home
Guard will adopt has not been fully
decided upon yet, but it will probably
be made of khaki.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
NEW RECORD IS
MADE RED CROSS
Geranium Plant Brings $500 at Auc-
tion-Boys Are Given ROusing
Farewell As They Leave
ForTraining Camps
lone Orchestra
here.

A new record has been hung up
by the people of Heppner. Their
generosity to the Red Cross on for
mer occasions has been the cause for
comment over the state, but the lit
tie stunt pulled last Saturday night
at the Opera House surpasses all for
mer efforts.
Miss C. A. Gillian, patriotic Red
Cross worker of this city donated a
beautiful geranium plant to the local
chapter. The officials believed they
could raise seventy five or hundred
dollars on it by putting the plant up
for sale at the farewell reception. But
Red Cross officials had underestim-
ated the spirit of Heppner people.
The plant was auctioned off by w.
B. Barratt and the plan he adopted
in receiving bids was unique and
very successful. When all bids were
in and cash counted, it was found
that the plant had brought in the
sum of $500.
Heppner's latest patriotic demon
stration was marked with pep"
throughout and the boys in whose
honor the affair was held, will un-
doubtedly long retain the memory of
that night, what was said there and
| what was done there.
S. E. Notson presided at the speak
ing and C. l.. Sweek, j. j. Handsak-
er and Rev. F. A. Andrews were in
troduced. All of the speakers made
stirring addresses and after they had
concluded, Mr.. Notson made few
remarks on behalf of the boys.
The musical program was arranged
by Miss Muriel Cason. Miss Zelma
Engelman of lone sang Just A Ba-
by's Prayer at Twilight" Little
Dorothy Pattison sang Somewhere
in France Is Daddy" and responded
to the encore with He's Your Boy
and My Boy" Miss Margaret o.
Rourke sang so Long Sammy" and
when Yankee Doodle Learns to
Parle Vous Francais. BY special
request Miss O'Rourke also sang
What Kind of an American Are
You" Chas. Chick was accompanist
for Miss Engelman, Miss Cason for
Miss Pattison and Mrs. C. L. Sweek
for Miss O'Rourke
The turkey rattle was held by N.
A. Clark, who was assisted in the
drawing by ]. L. wilkins. The tur-
keys were donated by Henry Gay of
Rhea creek and brought the Red
Cross s117.
After the musical program, speak
ing and auction sale, the lone orches-
ira consisting of Chas. Chick, Miss
Swanson, H. M. Cummins and Roy
Cochran furnished music for the
dance. The orchestra paid all their
expenses and would not accept
cent from the Red Cross. They have
the thanks of the local organization
for the splendid services rendered,
The dance was in charge of Bert
Stone and Jim Wilson and they turn
ed over $54 as a result of two hours
of dancing.
The boys in whose honor the re-
ception was held were Roy E. Bebb,
Ben Moore, Albert Crewdson, Loren
Matteson, Everitt P Ritchie. Fred
erick w. Belgard, Robert Buschke,
Glen McFerrin, Harry Snyder, Guy
McFerrin Green McCraw and Thos.
R. Marlatt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Dick Johns Buys Half Interest In
Universal Garage.

Dick Johns, formerly in the en-
ploy of the Heppner Garage and more
recently with Leo Hill in the Univer-
sal Garage, has purchased a half in
terest in the Universal from Mr.. Hill
The new firm will continue as the
Universal Garage, Hill and Johns
proprietors.
Although the Universal Garage
opened for business under unauspi-
cious circumstances, Mr.. Hill has
built up trade that requires the
undivided attention of two mechanics
and third man will probably be EN-,
ployed in the near future, if business
continues to expand, as it has in the
past.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Ed Hunt Surprised on 5Oth Birthday

Last Saturday evening was the oc-
casion for a very happy surprise on
Ed Hunt of Six Dollar canyon. Eds
many friends were afraid he might
no realize that he had lived half
century so they gathered to remind
him of that fact.
A genuine social good time was
enjoyed by all. Bountiful refresh
ments were served. About a. m.
the party dispersed, all agreeing that
the occasion had been most enjoy
able one. 1t was complete surprise
to Mr.. Hunt, which goes to prove
that Mrs. Hunt is adept in the art Of
canoutlage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
HEPPNER MAN IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Life Crushed Out of George Harnil
ton Last Sunday When Auto
Turned Over on Him.

George Hamilton of Heppner was
killed last Sunday morning about
ten O'Clock in Butter Milk Canyon,
near Rock creek, when the automo-
bile which he was driving turned
over on him.
At the time of the accident, Mr..
Hamilton was on his way, in company
with Mrs. Hamilton to visit at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton's father, Har-
ry Perry. The car was Walter Rood e
and party of people consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rood, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton and Mrs. Raymond Thorn
ton had left the Rood home on Hepp-
ner Flat earlier in the day to go to
the George Perry ranch on Rock
creek. All of the party stopped at
the Perry home with the exception
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr..
Hamilton had driven the car before,
although he was not an experienced
driver.
They had proceeded about a mile
up Butter Milk canyon, when going
up a steep grade. Mr.. Hamilton evi-
IDENTIFY killed the engine and in at
tempting to shift gears, went into re-
verse, as the reverse gear was found
set after the accident. In some man
ner both occupants were thrown out
of the car, the car turning over and
Mr.. Hamilton being caught under
meath. The rear of the car struck
him across the chest and as it set
tied, from all appearances, choked
him to death.
Immediately after the car had
turned over, the unfortunate man
looked up from his position under
the auto and asked Mrs. Hamilton If
she was hurt. She had been thrown
clear of the car and escaped injury.
She asked Mr.. Hamilton II he was
hurt ana he said that he wasn't but
for her to hurry and get some help
to ~ the car of of him as it was
choking Him.
Mrs. Hamilton hurried to the Per-
ry ranch for help, but when help
came it was too late, as her husband
ho urh 1,n
The body was brought to Heppner
by Coroner M. l.. Case and the fun
eral was held from the Christian
church on Tuesday afternoon, a large
number of relatives and friends be-
ing present to pay their last respects
to the departed. Rev. F. A. Andrews
preached the funeral sermon. Inter
ment was made in Masonic cemetery.
George David Hamilton was born
in Heppner, June 16, 1888. He was
son of David and Lily Hamilton,
one Of four children. His father died
in 1902. His mother and two sisters
were drowned in the Heppner flood
His brother Frank died about four
years ago.
He was married July 8, 1916. He
leaves to mourn their loss, his widow
Margaret A. Hamilton, his grand
mother, Mrs. Emile Howard, and
uncle, Luther Hamilton and few re-
latives who live elsewhere.
He was aged 35 years, ten months
and II days The greater part of
his life was spent in Morrow county
and for the past several years had
followed the profession of carpenter,
being engaged in the work of build
ing new house for Mr.. Rood at
the time when death came.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Heppner Women viii Attend Seattle
Red Cross Convention.

Mrs. L. G. Herren and Mrs. r. V.
Whites will go as delegates from the
Morrow County Chapter of the Red
Cross to the big convention which
will be held in Seattle May 9Th to
18th inclusive Both women are ex-
perienced in the work of surgical
dressings and Mrs. Herren has had
charge of that department of the To-
cal Red Cross chapter since its or
ganization in Heppner. Mrs. Karl
Beach will go as representative
from the Lexington chapter.