davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
LEGION POST OPPOSES
DEMPSEY 7V|ND|CAT|ON'

CHICAGO, Jan. S1.-Hyde Park
Post of the American Legion, today
made public objection to the "vindi-
cation" of Heavyweight Champion
Jack Dempsey by the Milwaukee pest.
Milwaukee also vindicated Cictor
Berger" Commander Fiannery said.
''vindicating seems to be the best thing
they do up there"
"Dempsey's appointment to honor
airy membership and citizenship of the
Milwaukee post is illegal. according
to Flannery. The legion rules prevent
issuance of honorary memberships, he
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Coast Mills Stop at
70 Cent Premium.

The government grain corporation s
contracts for flour let on Thursday
were on the basis of $500 and $40
per barrel to the mills and as a re-
suit of the contracts, the mills are
seeking supplies of wheat once more.
At the contract price they claim to be
{ BILE to offer no more than 30 cents
above the basic price. So far only
inquiries have been made and if any
additional premium is to be offered
it must come from eastern instead of
coast millers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31

Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube. 49,. 39c
Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars. -. 25c
Palm Olive Shampoo, bottle. 49c
Palm Olive Cold Cream, tube. 19c
Palm Olive Shaving Cream,
Palm Olive Vanishing Cream,
lar 39c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
]. c. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institution
The Growth Of the
j. c.. Penney Co.

virtue the superior service rendered the public opening
taken its greatest forward its
ception
Increased purchasing will result from this addition and the
benefit will be passed along customers
New Merchandise already here abundant assortments to
choose from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Coarse Grain Trade
Shows No Changes.

without any change in prices ap-
parent, the coarse grain trade today
continues to be quiet with little trad
ing. Oats remain listed at $50 and
S61 a ton with corn at $3.50 to $50.
Mill feed at the mills is s43.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep it ha ndy = II knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

LOANS LINIMENT has been
~ sold for SO years. To-day, it is
~ more popular than ever. There
can be but one snswcr-it produces
results.
Applied Icittoat vR5bing, it Pereirates
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica. sore,
stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. 1t leaves no
mussiness. stain, clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Thee
sizes 35c.. roc, $1.40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
PRICES EXCEEDINGLY LOW TO ASSURE RAPID SELLING

Gorgete Crepes wanted shades and colorng 40
inches wide priced at S2.69 per yard.
Kmona Silks the Spring patterns and shading rich in color
S9 and $149 yard
inch Chiffon Tafea Silk the Spring shades good durable
quality, priced at So yard
36 inch Messalnes all the wanted shades quality that nsur
good service. Priced yard at $29S.
plain colors blue pink Nile green, white
Copenhagen black and several other good shades priced at
79c yard.
creations large floral designs
pretty with priced 9c soc and
CSC
Geogette Crepe floral figured designs contrasting
grounds priced at CSC yard.
Sutng of pretty coors be used
ladies' and childrens dresses priced yard SOC.
40 inch Wolfe white grounds with pretty figured and floral designs
priced at SOC yard
chldrens
other weaabes
with washing qualities priced 69c yard
Shting the striped effects good subs
silk Will good service Priced at $119 yard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
General Price Range
For Day is Steady.

Fourteen loads of livestock entered
the North Portland alleys for the Fri
day trade, with the bulk of the run in
the hog and sheep alleys. General
price range was steady.
There was no early business in the
hog alleys but fairly steady tone was
indicated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
General hog range :

In the cattle alleys the Friday trade
was quiet, but "a generally steady tone
was indicated for the limited offerings
available. Prices held within the for
mer range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-31
Drug Sundries

Lablance Face Powder, box. 45c
Palm Olive Face Powder, box. 45c
Palm Olive Talcum Powder,
can 21c
Colgate's Talcum Powder, can 15c
Armour's Hard Soap, 2 cakes. 15c
White Laundry Soap, bar. -. sc
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
bottle 39c
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
SHEPHERD BECAME A PRINCE
together Negligible Object In His
Early Life.

Emir Feisal of Arabia began life as
q dirty little shepherd boy. His moth
er was an Arabian girl Of Mecca and
a cousin Of his father. When Feisal
was still baby Shereef Husseln sent
him into the desert to live with a
Bedouin tribe, because 1t is considered
more wholesome for a boy to grow
up In the open desert country than In
a city or village. In Constantinople
Feisal contracted consumption, writes
Lowell Thomas In Asia, but since then
the desert has taken 1t out Of him, al
though he is still very thin and has a
waist only p inches in circumference.
He smokes cigarettes day and night
and eats sparingly. Among the tribes
he Is celebrated as an unusually fine
shot and a good horseman and camel
rider. Feisal Is enlightened and thor
oughly modern in his views. His peo-
pie follow him, not through fear, but
because they love him. He Is much
too kind and liberal-minded to rule
as an oriental despot Of the old school
and he may be depended upon to usher
In an entirely new order of things for
his people.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
NO STEER WITHOUT GOOD MEAT
AT LOW PRICE.

WANTED-A steer composed entire
ly of lOinS and ribs.-H. c. l..
Unfortunately, there amt no such
animal" If Il porterhOuSe steer could
be developed by live stock Luther
Burbank, we could all have porter
house or sirloin steaks and rolled
roasts from the first and second ribs
next to the lOin, and therefore most
expensive, as your butcher Will tell
you.
Nearly everybody wants hlgh-grade
cuts, but there aren't enough ribs and
lOins to go around. These cuts com
pose but 27 per cent of the carcass
the loin constituting IS per cent.
What's the answer? If people would
buy more ChuCkS-they make excellent
steaks-Or brisketS and ClOdS (all fore
quarter cuts) there would be cheaper
sirlOin and pOrterhouSe steaks. Ask
your butcher or food economist about
the possibilities of the fore quarter,
also cheap cuts from the hind quarter.
Then there Is the flank. Ever eat q
good flank steak? 1t possesses a flavor
that cannot be duplicated The full
flank cOmpOses per cent OF the beef
carcass, the sQuare-Cut chuck about
"a per cent.
In New York and other Eastern cit
les far removed from the packing
house center, ribs and lOins can be
sold at lower prices than in Illinois, be-
cause Of the heavy demand by the for
eign-bOrn population for rounds,
chucks, rumps aud other cuts less pop
ular in the West. The least expen-
sive part of the beef carcass is the
shank, which is excellent for stewS
and soups. The round will supply
roasts as we'll as steaks. Pot roasts,
steaks and braising meat are fur
nished by the rump at medium ex-
pense. Chucks supply rOastS, steaks
and stews. The shoulder clod, another
economical cut, Is used by well-taught
cooks for steaks and pot rOasts. There
is large variety of extra portions
that many housewives know little
about, such as the heart, liver. kidneys.
lungs and sweetbreads.
But you must know something about
beef cuts to know what to buy and
how to buy. Then you can neglect the
costly steaks for the time and return
to them when the price has been equal
lied by the more general buying of the
less-familiar cuts.
Woman purchasing agents Of the
home, In learning more about the va.
rious cuts and their culinary posi-
bilities, will have impressed upon them
q knowledge Of the limited quantity
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
How to owerYourMeatBi Bills
Hints From the Department of
Justice

Of loinS and ribs and the excessive de.
mand for them which causes the price
to keep up.
When ordering the foods for the day.
the meat part of the meal is always
the first planned. and the remainder
huilt around it, Housewives should
be familiar with all cuts and then cook
them 50 as to get the best favor.
RumP Pot Roast of Beef With Dump
lngs.
) pounds beef rump,
Il pound salt pork,
Il cupful carrots, onion, celery and
turnips.
l teaspOonfuI parsley,
l bay leaf.
1 cloves,
Il teaspoonful pepper.
Salt.
3 cupfuls water.
Wipe the meat, dredge with -four
and brown the entire surface in pork
fat. Place on rack In a kettle. sur
round with vegetables, spices and wa
ter. Season, cover closely and sim
mer slowly four hours, keeping the
liquid below the boiling point. Re
move meat and vegetables to hot plat-
ter. Thicker stock and serve with
vegetables as a sauce around the meat.
The sauce may be strained if desired.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Smothered Beef.

Smothered Beef.
3 pounds of rump or clod,
3 large onions sliced,
8 tablespoonfuls oil or drippings.
2 tablespOOnfuls mild prepared mus
tard,
Flour mixed with salt and pepper.
1 teaspOonful celery seed.
l cupful strained tomatoes or y
can tomato soup.
Dredge meat with -four. drown
well In heavy pan. Brown onions In
oil; add mustard, celery seed and to-
matoes. Pour this sauce over meat
and cook slowly three hours or more
on top Of stove or six hours In a fire.
less cooker.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Dumpiinqs,

cupfuls flour,
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder,
Il teaSpOOnful salt,
. teaSpOOnfulS fat,
% cupful milk, more If needed.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Work
in shortening, add milk gradually. Dat
out one-half inch in thickness, cut
with small biscuit cutter. Cook from
II to 10 minutes. Do not lift the lid
while cooking.
This mixture may be made slightly
thinner and dropped from a spoon into
the stock for cooking.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Boys Department

500 Pair of Boys Linen Pants Just the
kind your boy likes, large sizes: S2.5oc1 Or
value This sale ..................p1 10
Chldrens Colored Paamas, 3 to IL years En-
old; $Ioo value. This sale .......... JUG
Chldrens Sox, white only, nice quality; IT,
sizes to so CSC value This sale. -. 4OC
One Lot of Odds and Ends Chldren's
Hose, slightly damaged; worth I5c to zoe E.
pair. This sale Observation-Disclosures. DC
Large Size Boys Overals, to IS years; en-
SI2S value This sale ............. W.
One Special Lot of Boys Knee Pants,
nice assortment, summer weight; SI.5o IL
value. This sale ............... SCC
Very Fine Madras Shirts, some with col
lars attached and some without collars d 4 AZ
sizes IL to IL; So. so value. This sale. y i ITO
Boys Babriggan Underwear, extra good
quality, Sizes 70 to 81; soc and 75c value. Or
lhis sale, per garment .............. HOC
Little Fellows Wash Suits odds and ends,
sizes 2R years to 7 years, all coors; no.
SI.5o to So. so value. This sale .... JOG
Boys Percale Blouses nice assortment
OF stripes and fast colors; SIoo value; or
sizes q to IS. This sale .......... OCC
Boys Overalls, solid blue or tan, fancy
This saIs sizes t.! years; 800 value SOC
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

Large Assortment of Remnants, consist
ing of Ginghams, Cotton, Voilies and
Lawns; these goods will be sold at Half
Price.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16
A Model institution

We are all Just children grown
up, and a great industrial concern
with hundreds of employees is
no more complex to handle than
a big family. with its little
squabbles and good times ming
ling together in the problems of
its daily life. This is the simple
theory which f.. L. Thompson,
secretary and general manager
OF the Portland Woolen mills, at.
tributes the contentment which
pervades the plant. The Port
land Woolen mills finds the quail
ity Of its product simply a man
Hesitation of contentei minds
which finds ready response from
willing hands to carry on their
work according to the standard
subconsciously instilled into the
lives of those working under ideal
conditions. Get things right ;
then keep them right" is the
motto the employees carry to their
tasks. Believing that the best
results are accomplished by in
dividual development of talents,
the heads of this organization
have dwelt on the independence
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the individual. And in the doyel-
opment of individual skill comes
the development Of earnings.
The question of wages has
never been an insurmountabIe
difficulty, because, like every.
thing else in the plan of opera
tion. there is perfect cooperation
between employer and employe,
resulting in "A fair give and
take" proposition. Only recent
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16

| ly the question of a AZ hour week
came up, where previously 81
hours had been the schedule.
The question was brought be.
fore the employees and a vote
taken upon it. In some cases the
heads of the plant found it nec-
essary 70 urge the adoption of this
measure, piece workers fearing
reduction Of their wages. IL
was finally agreed upon to a.
dopt the 48 hour schedule,
with all wages placed on a piece
work basis.
There has never been a strike
in the history of the company
and as further evidence of the
results which the company's
policy is achieving. the labor
turnover i'm 1918 was less than
20 per cent as compared with 256
per cent, which was the average
in the United States during that
year.
A feature which Mr.. Thomp-
son has introduced into the plant
and which is a monument to the
spirit of cooperation, is the en-
ployes' clubhouse, constructed
in 1888 and simply grown up
with the family" The history
of this club goes back to a time
when four or five workmen used
TO gather at noon lunch daily.
Now a MONDAY meal is served
to 300 or 400 employees in a large,
orderly, sunny room or on long
glassed porches. at absolute cost.
A plate lunch is served for ID
cents which includes helpings Of
meat, potato and a vegetable.
Coffee is 2 cents. bread and but.
ter 3 cents. The price of a hearty
lunch averages 25 cents. The
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16

workers come from their looms
and other machines and sit to.
gether at long white tables, in
a neat, quiet, cheerful atmos-
/ phere and their lunch hour brings
to them relaxation and rest.
The clubhouse contains rooms
for both women and men. Down
stairs is a library, a bowling
alley, a large living room for
the men and a well equipped
dressing room for the women.
The mems clubroom is built for
comfort and use. Cards and
billiard tables are part of the
equipment, all of which sees
hard daily usage. Clothes
driers are provided that work.
men may have warm, dry gar
ments to don at the end of the
day.
The bowling alley, clubrooms
and library are used both night
and day, for they are a part of
the community life of the men,
bership. Each employe is a
member Of the club and holds a
membership card to the Portland
clubhouse. Regulations and ac-
tivities are carried out entirely
on a club plan by the employees.
The women have a large, airy
room all their own in corner
of the building upstairs, where
they too may gather about a big,
warm fireplace, enjoy the com.
fort and daintiness of white
wicker furniture or dance on
the smooth floor while the
phonograph plays lively music.
In a spotless white lavatory of
this room is a complete medical
department for the care of minor
injuries.
Entertainments and meetings
are held from time to time in the
assembly hall. A moving PIC
ture protector Is only part of the
equipment for this side of the
life. The plant has its own or.
chestra, under the leadership of |
Elmer Sneed. The social and
work is in charge of |
Miss Hammond. industrial sec
retary.
The Portland Woolen mills
plant covers 81 acres of ground.
Each factory room has windows
Dn practically all sides and dark
ness is a negative quantity in
the lives of the workers. Tennis
courts and gardens are n part of |
he landscaping Of the sloping
awns.
Behind il all lies the personal.
tv Of h. l.. Thompson, whose
philosophy of life has wrought
IN industrial structure which
stands defiant before radical. |
destructive. revolutionary doc
rines which are threatening in
lustry. With opportunity goes
responsibility. according TO Mr..
'hmpson's conception, and in
hat sense of responsibility 10
lis fellow workers he has bean
Ible TO bring into their lives the
,rowth of an ideal upon which
4 built the cOntentment of the
industry. journal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16
MCKINNEY'S BARGAINS

lOONlOO on Jersey street, hard surfac,
street and sewer all Ia AMI paid Ms
price for short time only $1,000, pay one
half cash, This is big snap,
1919 Chevrolet auto used very little
Want to trade ia as first payment on
good home and pay balance monthly.
Six noon modern home with l0OxlOl
lot, located ON good corner lot one hun
drrd feet 10 car and hard surface street.
| rhls lot is well covered with fruit. MY
price for this one s2lOO. Pay $1,000 casl
balance like rent.
Five room bungalow, almost new; has
| garage, located in best residence district
ON ear line aud hard surface street; this
home has Slooo worth OF furniture goes
with Il al the price of 5000; terms can
he arranged II needed.
Five room bungalow with looxloo
corner lot, in good district, fruit OF all
kinds, has one large walnut tree, one fig
tree, three cherry and a variety of other
fruits, This one for t220O, You pay
$500 cash, the balance like rent.
Three room modern house, almost
new, streets improved and paid, 1850.
Pay sloo cash, the balance like rent.
NlNN q lNom hlolSin bungalow, lOt bU-
NlOO, very close in to business center.
The lot alone is worth $1,000; my price
for this one 5000, Pay $1,000 cash, bal
ance like rent.
Six room modern home, fine location
with improved street and sewer, the lot
is 6ON lSO feet in size. This is a dandy
buy at 5000; will make very easy pay
mentS ON this one.
How about this onep One aud one
thlrd acres of the best land in Oregon in
city limits of 81. Johns. This has good
and new i've nom modern bungalow |
md the entire tract is covered with a |
tine orchard in full bearing; the fruit
alone ON this tract should pay YOU not |
less than one thousand dollars per year.
NV price on this one is Si250; pay me
'oOO cash and take charge OF il.
have many others that are good buys.
Il ON the purchase, don't fail to see me.
Anythlng YOU wish 10 sell list it with me
OF quick results.
MCKINNEY.
l6 n. Jersey st. Phone Columbia 2
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16
MCKINNEY
2l6 n. Jersey st. Phone Columbia
OUONG TONG CAFE

Try Chop Sney aud Noodles at popular
"Cafe OF Merit" We serve breakfast
and dinner. Open from 6 a. IN. to ~ p.
m.-l09 5, Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-01-16
CHAMBERS COMPANY

J, G.. Chambers Mrs. II. X. Lowry
Funeral Directors
24S-250 Killingsworlh Avenue
PORTLAND, OREGON
Telephones: WoOdlawn S3O6 & 1888
MIR. Chambers is the only G. AR.
undertaken in the city OF Portland.
Personal attention and supervision
given TO arrangements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-26
MISS NETTIE SPROUL DEAD.
Dies in Fulton Thursday - Buried
Here Saturday Morning.

Miss Nettic Sproul, formerly Of
Mexico, died in Fulton at 80 O'Clock
Thursday night. She had influenza
followed by pneumonia and had been
critically i'll for only a short time.
She is survived by two sisters, Miss
alberta Sproul, of Mexico, and Miss
Carrie Sproul, who teaches in an East
st. Louis High School. Her uncle,
W. B. Hanna, also lives in Mexico.
Miss Sproul was a graduate of Har-
din College and a former student of
the University of Missouri. For a
number of years she taught school in
Missouri and in the south. She has
been a member of the Presbyterian
Church since childhood, and has lead
an admirable Christian life.
A short funeral services was cen
Quoted at the Sproul residence on S.
Clark street at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning by DR., A. A. Wallace. The
body was shipped here from Fulton
at noon Friday.
The Ledger extends sincere sym
pathy to the sisters and other rel
atives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-26
G. H. BROOKS BURIED HERE
Died in Webster GrOyes--Wife Form.
crly Taught Here.

George H. Brooks, GA years old, whC
died of blood poisoning, in Webste,
Groves Tuesday, will be buried in
Elmwood Cemetery Friday afternoon
Immediately after the arrival of the
1909 Wabash train. Mr.. Brooks is
survived by his wife, who was form
erly Miss Lizzie Matthews who taught
school in Mexico, one brother, E. c.
Brooks, of Middle Grove, and a mum
Der of nieces and nephews.
Those who will attend the funeral
here tomorrow are: E. C. Brooks,
Mrs. NJ. C. Clemens, of Webster
Groves, a sister to Mrs. Brooks; and
the following nieces and nephews, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Carroll and daughter
Edna, of Webster Groves; Mrs. Lutte
Lear, Gene Lear and Eugene Lear, of
Moberly; Will and Stanley Brooks, of
Moberly; and Edgar, Archie and Mae
Brooks, of Middle Grove.
The Ledger extends sympathy t.
the bereaved ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-26
20 Years Ago.

Philip Ergle died at the Tome Of j.
D. Miller in Mexico.
Mrs. Sarah Bucklin, mother Of A.
Bucklin, died, in her eighty-first year.
Mrs. W. L. Young, of Rocky Noun
tain, Va, who was called here on &C
count Of the illness of her husband,
came from Auxvasse, where she was
visiting, here on a hand car, with Tate
McCue, Sam and John Dudley.
j. 3. Tate and BERTHE Callahan were
married here.
Mrs. r. H. Nichols, 80 years old,
died at her home in the west par; of
Mexico.
Earl Cunningham was taken sud
denly i'll on the streets in Mexico.
James Henderson, formerly of Mex
leo, died in San Louis Potosi, Old Mex,
leo, and was buried in st. Louis.
Edward Crawford and Miss Mary
V. Brown were married.
Mrs. B. B. Runkle, 46 years old,
died at her home heer.
John S. Graves, of Kidding, Ia, and
Miss Louisa Thomas, of Vandalia
were married at the home of Mrs
Sadie Whitley here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-02-26

poned on account of health conditions
in Mexico. 1t will be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. A.
L. Kredell motored to Columbia
Thursday and spent the day.
Mrs. Smith Holbrook, cf Seymour,
Conn, and Mrs. Norman Boone Of
Brlall are we, k-end guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Chas Luckie.
Wednesday evening Nj and Mrs
Chas. Claybrook entertained at din
rer with cJvc,s for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kredell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Saylor and Miss Eula y. Tucker.
Mrs. J. w. Burlington was hostess
Friday for the f. A. E. Club. After
the very delicious two course luncheon
cards were enjoyed during the after
noon.
Mrs. 0. L. Martin entertained the
Five Hundred Club Friday afternoon
at her home in Waddingham Place.
The extra guests were: Mrs. L. c.
Cove, Mrs. NJ. r. Wise, Mrs. Ralph
Buckncr and Mrs. Furst, Of California.
At five o'clock elaborate refreshments
we're served.
Miss Harriet Pasqueth entertained
Monday afternoon for her house guest
Miss Wright, Of Illinois. Dainty re-
frashmants were served during the
afternoon and a most delightful time
had by all.
Miss Helen Greasy, of Kansas City,
is the guest of her father, Mason
Greasy, and Mrs. Greasy.
Little Miss Fay Corl celebrated her
9TH birthday, Friday afternoon with
a delightful party. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served to the following
Riddles: Mary Barbara Ketter, Maud
Ethelyn hetter, Opal Hoffman, Lutle
Hoffman, Orvid Hoffman and Wiley
Franklin Corl, Jr.
Mrs. Neal Silliman has returned
from a delightful visit in St, Louis.
Miss Lottie Cornett will be home
Saturday night from Chicago to spen1
a few days with relatives and friends
Mrs. Paul Furst and daughter, Mis-,
Hannah Moore Furst, of California
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ
Locke.
Misses Billie Flemming and Kath'
crime OFT spent the weekend in Mar
shall with relatives.