davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
A NEW TRIAL FOR FATTY
Jury In second Hearing Stood Ten
10 Two for Conviction, Il Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3,-Ros-
coe (Tatty) Arbuckle will have to
stand trial third time for man
slaughter In connection with the
death OF Virginia Rape.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
announced this deciElon late this
afternoon.
At il:24 o'clock the fret word OF
the day came from ms jury room
whom they asked to be bi ought into
court. This wac ~ hours after they
rad retiIed. They hal de,iberated
IS hours.
The jury stood ter TO two for con-
viCtIon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
READY FOR WOODS TRIAL
Get Jury In Prosecution of Ifchcr
citizen for Staying officer.

MIAMI. Feb "A jury was &C.
cured In tho district court here to-
day for the trial ~ &. II. Wood. for
mer pichor grocer. charged with the
murder Of q. V. Landerpool, Jop-
lin, Mo. detective. who was slain In
n gun fight hctween officers ana al
legged sugar thieves near Commerce
about two years ago. In the same
battle Norris Chandler, NJ m /
wholesale grocer, and j. J. Lynch,
alleged sugar thief, lost their lives.
Wood was under arrest with Lynch
at the tine Of the shooting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

NAI.T LANE CITY, Feb. 8.-IocnI
business interests declared that q
break In the industrial depression
had been reached with the an
nouncement today by the Utah steel
corporation that 1t had put 100 men
to work this week and another rs
would he engaged February 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

hao epkO w DCh WI
accountof them. |
saw your adver-
tisenent and took
Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound with
very good results.
/ can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use these
facts as a testimo
nial and | am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Headaches from slight Colds

Laxative. BRoMo QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of u. w. Grove. tBe sure
you get BROMO) 30c.-Advortise-
ment,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
MEN APPLY FOR
INSPECTORS JOB

Applications for appointment to the
Office of county fruit Inspector TO sue
ceed Nj. ID. Armstrong, just resigned
have been made by p }. Mohr, J. w.
Holbert and Homer A. Green.
Mr.. Mohr is pioneer orchardist.
He discovered fire blight in the Upper
Valley last year, his immediate report
of the prevalence of the pest resulting
in a general campaign that has eradi-
Gated it. Mr.. Green. now located on
the East Side, was formerly superin-
tendent of the big orchard of the
Mount Adams Farm Co. at Gilmer
Wash.
The court will act on the application
at a meeting today.
Mr.. Holbert is a graduate of several
prominent agricultural schools and has
taken special work in various others.
He was foreman for three years on the
noted Vina Ranch. owned by Stanford
University in California. Mr. Hol-
bert, who formerly had charge of the
GloTymead ranch in the White Salmon
valley, was for a time designer in
the factory of the Bean Spray Pump
Co. at San Jose, Calf. He has pro-
vided the court with large number of
references attesting to his technical
and practical experience.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
HELD ENDANGERED

"lf growers and shippers of fresh
fruits of the northwest continue to
market their products as they have in
past years, the fruit industry of this
section will face ruin.
This assertion was made by +. L.
Gooodsell, head of the Nsw York Fruit
Company, recently to shippers at a
conference in the Chamber of Com.
merce in Portland.
Your remedy is to force transporta-
tion companies by one means or an
other to provide facilities which will
land your fruit in the big market cen
ters in first-class condition. he corr
tinued.
Neither the railroads nor the
steamship companies have suitable
facilities for handling your fruit.
Much of it arrives at its destination in
poor condition and you get less for it
than cost of production.
What you must do is to demand of
the carriers that they provide refriger-
alton cars or steamships which will
preserve your fruit throughout its
to market in the same
condition as at the time the fruit is
placed in the car or steamship. You
should get your growers and your ship
pers together in these demands. Your
chambers of commerce should take up
the fight and the press should back
them up. If you are not successful in
this manner, you should attempt legis-
at,on which will force them into line.
One point he emphasized in provid-
ing refrigeration on steamships is that
there should be numerous compart
ments, one for each kind of fruit or
oroudce, as each kind requires diffe-
rent temperature to keep it in good
No two kinds of produce
should be placed in one compartment. |
le said.
He cited an instance of where ship
nents of eggs and apples were placed |
n one compartment of big steamship |
pound from Pacific coast ports to
England. He said the apples arrived in
irst class condition, apparently, but
hat the eggs tasted like apples ard
treat loss was sustained.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

AT a luncheon meeting at the Apple
Blossom Cafe Monday night. the mem
bers of the Business and Professional
Women's club, launched tentative
plans for club rooms. Miss M. Clax-
ton and Mrs. Blanche Kent in charge,
meeting will be held February q,
when the club room matter will be
given thorough discussion. The club
women, who last year were granted
permission to beautify a triangular
plot at the intersection of Columbia
River Highway extensions at the west
edge of the city, will proceed with the
planting of shrubbery this spring, it is
said. All members are urged to attend
the next session.
A committee comp osad of Mrs. Eu-
nice Woodard and Mrs. A. F. Daven-
port. had charge of Monday night
meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
H. S. GEORGE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

George Poe received a telegram
Tuesday from Ralph George announc-
ing the death of the atter's father, H..
S. George, at Taft, Calf, that morn
ing. Mr.. Georges funeral was held
yesterday in the California city. where
he recently went seeking health after
having been in Portland and Shipherd's s
Springs for special treatment. Mr..
George, who had won a wide reputa-
tion here for his quiet method of liv-
ing, his honest ideals and his charity,
was 68 years old. He was married IN
Adams county. ILL.,. August l8, 1879
He was a prominent member of Idle
wilde Lodge. /. o. o. f., of this city,
and of the Elk's Lodge.
In addition to Ralph. two other sons.
Ira and Edwin, survive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16

by number of announcement parties
while visiting in Portland. The we'd
ding will be an event of March Is. 1t
will be celebrated at the home of the
bride elects. parents. Mr.. Weiss for
the past two years has been living in
Portland.
The steamer Bearport. recently bound
from Portland to the Orient, on which
Lloyd Hunt, son of E. K. Hunt of this
city, is radio operator, stood by when
the steamer Bessie Dollar was dam
aged by storm off Cape Flattery, Wash.
The storm swept away the steamers
bridge, injured the captain apd killed
the steward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
BOWLING NEWS

In one of the closest inter city bowl
ing matches ever rolled on the Pacific
coast, the Nj. l.. Kline team Sunday
won out in the final games of a home
and-home series with picked team
from Spokane on the Oregon alleys in
Portland by the narrow margin of
eight pins. A number of local bowling
fans were in Portland to see the inter
esting match.
Spokane started the second half of
the match with lead Of 1877 pins as a
result of the first half of the match
rolled in Spokane last Sunday, when
the Spokane bowlers piled up a total
of 4487 to 4344 for the Klines. Sunday
the Klines bowled over 4647 pins to
4502 for the Spokane aggregation. The
match was mot decided until the final
ball had been thrown in the last frame.
With everything depending on the last
two men to bowl in the final frame of
the match, Mike Croix, the mainstay
of the Spokane FIVE, drew an EIGHTEEN
split in the last frame. This split is
practically impossible to make and it
is not discrediting the ability of the
Spokane bowler when it is said he did
not make it.
George Henry, the last man to toe
the mark for the M. l.. Kline team,
came through with a strike, bringing
victory to the Portlanders.
The teams competed for a purse of
81. 900.
II. B. Konz, of the Kline team,
rolled the high single game of 2l8,
nosing out George Qusley, of Spokane,
far the hfuh uapna hopora Ouaiovf G
high single game was 2l7. Tom Perry.
captain of the Kline team, had the
high five-game total of 966 pins and
also the high average of 1913.
The scores for the fve-man event
follow:
M. l.. Kline
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
Y. F. D. NAMES BELL
WALDIE H0N0RED

The Volunteer Fire Department has
named Fred II. Bell president for the
ensuing year. Other officers named
are: j. F. Volstorff. chief R. B. Per
go, assistant chief; George Mellon,
ire lsurer, and Eldon R. Bradley, sec
retary. The fremen Tuesday night
held a farewell reception for Il. d..
Waldie, who has been secretary Of the
organization for the past eight years
Numerous citizens were invited to the
fire hall where a luncheon was held
Mr.. Waldie will leave soon for West
Virginia, where he will join his father,
former local lumberman, in the lumber
business.
Earl Weber was elected vice presi-
dent of the department.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
SIDNEY C00PER'S
FUNERAL MONDAY

Funeral services for Sidney Cooper,
aged 25 years, were. .heldsat the Ander-
son chapel Monday, interment follow
ing at ldlewilde cemetery. Rev. w.
z. Kirk, pastor of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance. ofiiciated. Mr..
Cooper died last week at Pendleton,
following an operation necessitated
from recent injuries sustained in mo
tor truck accident. The young man, a
great war veteran, is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Kittie M. Cooper, four
brothers and two sisters.
The surviving brothers and sisters
are: Abbie and Roy Cooper and Mrs.
j. +. Ratcliff and Mrs. E. c. Sagers,
of Hood River Verney Cooper, of Dia-
mond Arthur Cooper, of Pendleton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
FATHER AND SON
DINNER TONIGHT

The annual dinner of fathers and
sons of Riverside church will be served
at the church tonight. A committee
composed of d. l.. Pierson. Truman
Butler and Malcolm ID. Brode is in
charge. The high school glee club,
under direction of Mrs. e. II. Henney.
will render songs.
1t is anticipated that the church par
lors will be crowded and that the event
will be one of the most successful ever
held.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
FIRE PREVENTION
MEETING is CALLED

Jaw Stevens chief of the sPacific
Coast Fire Protective Bureau and
State Fire Marshal Barbur, accompan-
led by a corps of deputies will visit
Hood River Friday February, "a. Ad-
dresses will be delivered at the high
school, and three reels of moving pie
lures, descriptive.of the menace of fire
traps and showing how fire prevention
work may be undertaken. will be
shown. A general fire prevention rally
will be held, citizens of White Salmon,
The Dalles. Mosier, Odell, Parkdale
and other outlying communities having
been invited to participate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to his many friends for their
loving act of Kindness and words OF
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our beloved son and brother,
also for the many floral tributes.
Mrs. Kittie NJ. Cooper,
Albert Cooper.
Arthur Cooper,
Verney Cooper,
Roy Cooper,
Mrs. +. c. Sagers,
Mrs. j. +. Ratcliff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16

The library board, az its last meeting,
decided upon the following rates for the
use Of Library Hall:
Afternoon, auditorium only sl.00
Afternoon, auditorium and kitchen s. %
Evening, auditorium only. 5 SO
Evening, auditorium and kitchen, s20l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
Franz Co. Will Give Away Maytag Wash
ing Machine Saturday, 18th,
APP.

Some little girl who has registered
before that time is going TO receive
free the beautiful little aluminium
Maytag almost an exact copy Of the
big ones which are tightening the
housework Of so many families and
saving their cost in laundry bills.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
Christian Church

Bible school at 9. 45 a. m. Preaching
at IL q. m, topic. The Heart of the
Bible" Christian Endeavor at 8. 30 D.
m. Esther Mathews. leader. Preach
ing at z. 30 p. m. topic. The Golden
Rule" The Bible school shows q
steady increase in attendance and some
thing Special is planned for each Sur
day. Februory 26 is family day. The
Loyal Women expect their teacher
Mrs. Hanna, back soon. Loyal Mer
are growing IN number.
j. c. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
WEDDINGS
ClaTke-SOmers

Friends here have just received news
Of the wedding of ". W. Clarke. man
sger of the Lava Bed Orchard in the
Upper Valley, and Miss Dorothy Som
ers, Of Palo Alto. Calf. The wedding
occurred January 28 at Indianola, Fla,
where the bride was spending the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, following a
motor trip 10 Florida beaches. will 60
to Cuba. They viii return home by
way of the Panama Canal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
MOSier Man Fined

James Cherry. of Mosier, was fined
by Judge Onthank yesterday on a
charge of driving an automobile while
intoxicated. The offense, it was
stated, occurred Sunday. Constable
Olinger visited Mosier. arresting Mr..
Cherry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16

Totals 9Ol $40 $50 $50 9O9 45O2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
PROGRAM

Mr.. Harry Anderson, Director
Misa Violet Faulk, Contralto
Miss Mabel Klauss, Pianist
Miss Vivien Brewster, Cellist
Mr.. Lester Sommers, 1st Violin
Miss Maybeth Mack, I'd Violin
Mr.. Lee Hemingway,
0bligato Violin
Mr.. Wesley Sandberg,
Viola-Violin
"The Mill on the Cliff" Reiysiger
Poem" ..................... tibich
prelude" -.-....... Rachmaninotf
ALLEGRO from Oberon" ... Thomas
Vocal Solos:
"Sink Red Sun" Del Reggie
"Deep River" ......,... Burieirh
"Eu Bateau" ........ Debussy
last Spring" ....--..-.. ...-. GRE.
"By the Waters Of Minnetonka"
Lieurance
Violin Solo
String Quartet
"Andante Canta lie" .Tsohaikowski
Two NiOlins
Sadness" b Midnight
G Serenade" Goddari
Romance in A" -..... Lieuiauce
"Toreaior ct Andu'ou-e' Ruuenste.u
"Naltz Triste ....-..-.....-S Sobehus
Vocal Solos,
Weary Heart" Tschalk0wski
b "My Tr0ubad0r' .....- Wait
Overture William Tell" Rossini
PRICES
First 10 rows, lower floor, 75c
LOges --- ---------- 49,. .-..----.-.-l l5c
Last 10 rows, lower floor --55c
Balcony --...-----...------.- ------- 55c
Special Section of Balcony
for Children ----.-----.. 3Oc
(These Prices All Inclade Taxi
ALL SEATS RESERVED.
ON SALE SATURDAY, FEB. rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
DILL BEATS
POINDEXTER!
Republicans of This State
Are Given Surprise
of Lives

The republicans of the state of
Washington received the surprise
of their lives Tuesday when SEN
ator Miles Poindexter was defeat
ed for reelection by former con-
gresham Clarence C. Dill, demo-
crat of Spokane. Republican lead
ers had variously estimated Senat-
or Poindexter's plurality from 25,-
900 to $4,000. Incomplete returns
indicate that Dill's lead over the
senator will be from $500 to 5000.
The turnover in this state is
typical of the reaction against the
republicans in several of the
states. As a result the majorities
Of the republicans in the senate
and the house Of representatives
will be materially whitfield down.
While the senate in the next con-
gress will be republican by a con-
siderable margain, indications are
that the administration party will
hold the lower house by bare ma
jority.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
BENTLEY IS
NOMINATED
Is Voters Choice for City
Clerk Over C. Staser
and Huntington


Coming on the same day as the
general election the city primaries
took place in interest with the vot-
ers especially in view Of the fact
that there were no contests for
mayor or three places on the coun-
ell. There was only one ticket, the
Citizens in the field.
The closest contest was the city
clerk. Frank Bentley received the
nomination by a margin Of Is votes
over C. Staser, present encumbent,
and H. e. Huntington. Treasurer
w. G. King was defeated by DR.. D.
S. Brogunier for the nomination
and C. L. Holcomb won out over
Phil G. Warnock for attorney. H
B. Terrill defeated Ray Yates fo1
councilman in the first ward and
j. Mcdowell defeated ]. r. Gard
ner in the third ward.
Mayor n. w. Desgranges, was
unopposed as were H. c. Schmidt,
for councilman at large, Guy Hay
don for councilman, second ward
and r. n. Anderson, councilman
first ward.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
BRUINS ENTERTAIN

DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Brunn were
hosts on Monuday evening at what
proved to be one of the most de-
lightful social events Of the season
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Brunn,
the rooms Of which were made
especially charming with their
floral scheme of chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves, great bowls Of
yellow garden chrysanthemums
with their touch of autumn foli-
age were attractively placed on the
mantels and about the rooms while
on each table was a small center
piece of the same flowers. Nine
tables of bridge were in play dur
ing the evening, honors for high
score going to Mrs. Howard Mann,
Mrs. r. L. Adamson and DIR. A.
G. Tullar. Additional honors in the
form of chrysanthemums was pre-
sented to the lady holding the
highest score at each table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
w ON EN- IN
MEETING HERE
Fourth Semi Annual Con-
vention of County Min
ute Women Held

The fourth semi-annual meeting
of the Benton County Minute
Women's Association was held on
Saturday, November 4, in the Con-
gregational church parlors. About
seventy-five women were present
including members from Prosser,
Benton City, Kiona and Richland,
as well as the Kennewick district.
The morning session was devoted
to business Of the organization. At
1890 a picnic luncheon was serv-
ed.
During the afternoon session,
Mrs. p. C. McCredie, newly elected
state councillor gave an interest
ing talk as did Congressman Al
bert Johnson who spoke on Immi-
grafton. Excellent musical num-
bers were furnished by Mrs. l.. F.
Semon and the High School Girls
Glee Club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
Proposition Loses By Fif-
teen Hundred to Twenty
Three Hundred
!KENNEWICK VOTES
TWO TO ONE FOR
Less Than Hundred More
Votes Cast Than in the
Election in 1912

Ten years ago, in 1912, 22ss
voters of Benton county voted to
move the county seat from Pros
ser. Tuesday 2sS9 voters cast their
ballots in favor of leaving it where
it is. Ten years ago the PROPOSE
tion carried by SO per cent, this
year 81 per cent were against re-
moval.
Tuesdays total vote was 1853
for removal to Benton City and
1889 against removal.
One of the surprises of the elec-
tion was the fact that Of the 4260
voters who went to the polls, S1S
of them We're not sufficiently In
terested TO vote on the question.
Another surprise was the small in-
crease of the vote over that Of
1912. Ten years ago 3S46 votes
were cast on the county seat ques-
tion. Tuesday there were 3942, an
increase of 96 votes.
Ten years ago two propositions
were submitted to the voters, one
to move the county seat to Ken
newick, the other to move it 20
Benton City. Kennewick received
z114 votes, Benton City 1876 and
Prosser 1547.
With the exception Of Hover,
RichIand, and Hanford all of the
Columbia River precincts from
Plymouth to the northern limits Of
the county returned majorities for
Benton City. The vote in the Ken
newick precincts was more than
two to one in favor Of removal. In
the west end Of the county where
there was practically 100 per cent
registration the vote was almost
unanimous against removal.
A total of 1865 votes or 812
more than Benton City received
would have been necessary to have
carried the proposition on the basis
of the vote cast Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
GROWERS ARE SUED
Pennington Company Brings
Suit Against Union Members

y CuufIk tOu OOhP0hy - - = -
Suit Against Union Members
AS result of the action brought
by the Marketing Union against
Pennington & Company to force
a settlement of the 1921 straw
berry and early potato deal, the
Pennington company has brought
suit against each individual mem
Der of the Union.
M. M. Moulton, attorney for the
Union, requests that each member
notify him at once the date on
which he was served with the COM
plant and copy of the service
papers so that he may prepare an
swers to each complaint. Mr-
Moulton viii handle the cases as
the Unions attorney without cost
to the individual member. Failure
of The individual to notify Mr..
Moulton may result in Judgment
being rendered by default.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
MISS SANDS WEDS
Kennewick Young Lady Becomes
Bride at Pretty Home Wedding


One of the prettiest home we'd
ings of the season occurred Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Sands, when their
daughter Margaret became the
bride Of Mr.. Benjamin Van Patten
in the presence of about twenty
friends and relatives. Rev. E. I.
Mitchell performed the ceremony
and Mona Terril and Byron John
son were bridesmaid and best man.
The bride was charmingly dress
ed in white satin and Spanish lace
and carried bouquet of brides
roses and ferns. The bridesmaid
wore pale green crepe-de-chine and
white satin and also carried a bou-
quet of roses. Both Mr.. Van Pat
ten and the best man wore dark
suits.
Mrs. Van Patten has made her
home in Kennewick for the E4st
five years and was graduated from
the local high school with the class
of 1890. She has been a student
in the Cheney Normal school and
taught school one year in Oregon.
Mr.. Van Patten formerly made
his home in Mankato, Minnesota
but after serving in the World War
5 in France he re-enlisted in the
Navy with the Pacific Fleet and
WAS discharged at San Diago, Cali
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
LOCAL BOY
GETS AWARD
Everett TerrilI Receives
Union Pacific Prize in
Club Work

committee consisting of Coun-
~ Smnerintendent j. w. Gilkey,
State Club Leader F. L. Audraln
and Mrs. Thorpe Roberts met e
the county school super1ntenaent :
office in Prosser, Friday, Octoper
9th to award the Union Paciflc
Svstem scholarship for 1922 to the
how in Benton County, over 10
vears va of age, who ranked highest
= Rows and Girls club work: 1t
WAS awarded to Everett Terrlii OF
Kennewick.
This scholarship consists OF $75
and transportation to and from the
washington Agriculture College,
Everett is Freshman at .he
state College this year. He won
4he A state and Interstate champion
ships in Bee Club work IN lszi-
1922.
TX per cent in Club work. IA
comnarative value Of project and
his development Of it. 35 per cent:
ny M Accuracy Of record kept, 70
ner oer cent. (c) % per cent on at
tendance at meetings. z. 20 per
cent on activities of the boy IN
Community affairs.
The committee decided that hon.
orable mention should be made OF
Inraine Engels, Potato Club and
Mert I.ampson, Poultry Club, Ken
newick, for second and third place
country club honors.
All Club projects were c0nsld-
cred this year. Next year the pro-
iects are limited to crops, |. e. ten
acres of wheat; 5 of corn or one
Iof potatoes.