davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

1t was adapted from Avery Hap
woods stage farce, Naughty Gin
derella"
Tom Moore plays opposite Miss
NeSri in her latest Paramount fea-
ture, and a superb humorous charac-
terization is given BY Ford Sterling.
Margaret Livingsto o Earle Foxe.
]. Farrell Macdonald and other
well-knoWn artists contribute to the
merriment created by "A Trip to
Chinatown" Fox Films version of
Charles A. Hoyt's comedy, which will
comprise the second big feature on
Thursday. This five-reel feature
directed by Robert z. Kerr under SUI
pervision of George +. Marshall, is
said to be the finest production Of
tho kind ever attempted at a West
Coast studio.
Miss Livingston, whose wardrobe
is said to be the most complete OF
any actress in America. is obliged
to make thirty-siX changes in the
Chinatown farce. She scores one
of the most overwhelming hits of
her screen career in the fascinating
role of alicia Guyer," the audaci-
Gus widow fthe Hoyt farce.
In addition to these artists, the
cast includes Anna May Wong,
George Kuwa, Wilson Benge.
Harry Woods. Marie Astaire,
Gladys Mcconnell. Charles Farrell,
Hazel Howell and many others.
Aileen Pringle, Lowell sherman
and Chester Conklin have the fea-
ture roles in Robert It. Kane's new
First National production. THE
Wilderness Woman" which is due
next Friday at the opera House.
At least two of the trio mentioned
above appear in roles unusual for
them. Miss Pringle, who has almost
consistently played in roles demand
ing superb raiment, has comedy
character part in this picture.
Lowell Sherman, one of the best
known of the screen williams" ap-
pears as a hero in The Wilderness
Woman Chester Conklin, the comic
with the walrus moustache. is shown
as a millionaire but illiterate Alas
kan miner.
The Wilderness Woman" by Ar
thur Stringer, originally appeared III
the Saturday Evening Post.
a jester supreme and stunt actor
who steps right up to the Grim
Reaper and tWeaks his nOse-that's
the sort of a man Richard Talmadge
has become in his swift ascent to
stardom in the movies.
Talmadge's most recent comedy
melodrama, The Broadway Gallant"
which will also be screen on Friday,
is an intriguing admiXture of thrills
and laughs with bounding Dick
ducking and twisting and leaping
through a maze of thrilling adven-
lures.
The story deals with the adven-
lures of the idling son of a financier
who Is 2ttpmntlnC tn npCntI1fa a hip
railroad merger. Valuable bonds are
missing. Talmadge, as Monty, the
son, goes hunting the documents.
Out of the chase grows much of the
fun with which THE Broadway Gal
lant' is abundantly invested.
On Saturday fast moving West
ern feature with the always popular
Hoot Gibson will be the attraction
The title of the vehicle is clip of
the Flying u" and the action is said
to be of lightning speed.
But There Was
Teacher-What's the difference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
WCSH, Portland, 256
MONDAY. June II

MONDAY, June II
1000 A NJ. Cheerio Challengers
12.57 7. NJ. Washington time signals.
100 z. NJ. Weather report; early
stocks; announcements.
1.15 2. NJ. Noontime service, auspices
First Baptist church, Portland.
500 Z. NJ. Brunswick record period.
40 =. NJ. Bible half hour Rev. VIM.
S. Jacobs.
$50 p. NJ. Stock market; grain mar
ket.
GAO Z. NJ. Weather report; announce
ments.
GA j. NJ. Lost and found.
6,45 F. NJ. News of the day.
Go 5P. NJ. Children's period
40 +. NJ. Sport results.
7.45 =. NJ. Wcldona talk.
$50 +. NJ. Tower health talk, "Indi-
gestion.''
$50 7. NJ Strand Theatre Symphony
Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Governor Council Thursday, 10 A. M
ton to the six months already i'm

ton to the six months already i'm
posed.
Mrs. Diagnose contends that she is
able to labor and If parolled or par
doned will devote her entire time to
her family and honest work and will
cease to have any connection direct
ly or indirectly with the liquor trar-
fic; that since committed to Jail she
has come to a full realization of the
wrong she has done and will govern
herself in the future so that the Of
ficers of the law will be full salts
fed; and that she feels that her
health will be greatly endangered If
she is further confined in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
WINDSOR

WEST-George O'Brine and FAM
lily have moved to the Mosher Place.
Guy Head, who is stopping on
Togus Stream just above Blue Bells
has recently seen several large
water snakes. measuring from 10
4 feet in length.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, MI
and Mrs. Burleight Foster OF Au-
gusta have returned from Belsrade
and Rangeley Lakes.
w. S. Barton has purchased ne"
car.
The dances at Windsor Corner are
proving quite successful. -.
Mrs. George Rivers was callet
on Mrs. Lettie Trask one day last
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

by Mrs. Henry Putnam of that town.
The car is 1926 model, painted olive
drab, and has been run about 1000
miles. The makers number Is 314.
and the motor number 119,364. The
Maine registration number is 91,424.
The sedan was taken from Danforth
about o'clock Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Fine Youth for Hitting Pedestrian

In Police Court today, CLIFFORD
Lambert. 10, who pleaded guilty 70
reckless driving was ordered to pay
fine of SO and costs by Judge
Wesley Newer. His license to drive
way also suspended for 70 Gas'
Lambert car struck WilllarS bls
ant, TO-, yesterday, knocked Hn"
down and broke his right arm. Di'
ant is in a BiddefOrd hOspltal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

Saco. Me. June 12-George wan.
err of Water street asked the poiio,s
today to locate his wife, lsape.
Walker told the police he oehese
his wife went away with anotnes
man. Isabel. who is an attracuso
woman of %, has been twice ma
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
political ADVERTISEMENT

(cpsr) (csr)
900 s:OO-Americsn Legion hour.
II 90 II :o0-Popular programs.
WSAI. CINCINNATi-s25.s-s2ok 4.
100 7:oo-Progrsm from WEAF.
KOHL, COUNCIL BLUFFS-277-losok
7 100 6:00-Keports and music.
$3.50 7:30-Studio concert.
WFAA. DALLAS-@7s.s-o3ok K
$3.50 6:30-Texas Trumpe;ers.
KoA, DENvER-szz.4S9,ok
$3.50 7:5o-Tillotson's Orchestra.
'o; %Ho 9:o pEs Mso Rsf tHi,si:
$3.50 7:30-Musical program.
800 II :00-Organ recital
WBAP, FORT WoRTH-47s.s-e3ok
80 T:30-Musical program.
10 80 9:30-Wagner Hawaiian Trio.
= iS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
500 : .00-Markets. etc.
10 100 9 :00-Musical program.
kTHS, HOT SPRINGS .s-sook.
10 100 9:00-Baseball;s Quar- -
ii 100 10 :00-MulIns' Orchesua.
KPRC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 7:30-Studio programs.
$50 s :30-Musical feature.
wsUI. IOWA CITY-4ss. s-62ok.
100 8:oo-School of Music hour.
WoS. JEFFERSON CITY--44o.s-6sok
.UU .tD-ENCTluR noun
100 S:00-Daniel Boone Jones. intel
wDAF, KANSAS cITY-ses6-s1oL
200 o:00-School Of the air.
100 S:00--WEAF Grand Opera Co.
l2:4s II :4s--Nighthawk frolic.
kFAB, LINCOLN-34o.7-8s0k k.
$50 8:5o-Mas aei Six Orchestra.
XII LOS ANcELEs-7-4s7-641 k.
$3.50 7:30-Varied ograms
IL 100 Il :00-Soloists and quartet
VIVA. $50
900 8:Qo-School Of Music hour.
VINO, MEMPHIS-4ee.7-6 k.
$3.50 7:30-Farm talk.
$3.50 8:30-Pappalardo Orchestra,
WCCo, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-416.4-7z0k /.
7:1S 6:l5-Dinner concert.
900 S:0o-Univ. Of MINI. program.
10 100 9:00-Ensemble.
wsM. NAsHVILLE-zs2.s-Io6Ok.
7:45 o;4s-Poultry talk; Trio.
900 s:oo-Gertrude Schumacher. songs.
ws So so HeW oRiE EaS!e EYs
$50 s:3O-Dixiola. Strand and St.
Charles Orchestras.
Kco. oAKLAND-3sl. 2-s,ok
900 8:0o-Dinner concert.
II 100 10 :O0-Educstional program
XIX, oAKLAND-sos .2-s9ok.
II 100 10 :00-Musical program.
1900 lI:00-Lake Merritt Ducks.
WoAW. oMAHA--52s-57ok.
.UU o.uU-Dlnncf pcrio0.
10 100 9:0o-Krug Park Orchestra.
$3.50 9:30-Concert program.
kew. PoRTLAND-ssl.s-slok
500 s:oo-Dinner concert
II 100 10 :oo--Organ recital
II 100 II :00-Vaudeville.
100 2:00-McElroy's Orchestra.
KPo. SAN ANcfsCoN2s.s-7oo
$3.50 8:30-Lind's Orchestra.
II 100 1o:00-Cabria Orchestra.
IL: 90 IL :00-Concert from XII.
100 12:00-Cabiria Orchestra.
KSD. ST. LOUIS-s4s.l-550k,
800 8:00-WEAF Grand Opera Co.
-{U.Pl--
MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS
All Chicago stations, all chr stations.
excl, CKAC, WIP, WIFI. WRc
WEAo. WY, WFB6, XIII, voc
WCBS, WHB. kPSN, WHAs, wcBp'
Wild. wcAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, JUNE ID
Mondays Best Features
WEAF Hook-Up-''L aTraviata.'
kDkA-Lisht opera hour.
WEAF-Goldman Band concert.
WCCO-Univ. of Minnesota program.
KOA-Elks' Flag Day exercises.
WLW-WLW Salon Orchestra.

(Stations arranged alphabetically by cities
All time schedules 2. NJ, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures
First column Daylight Saving Time, second
column Standard Time)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Report Sedan
Stolen at DanfOrth

The State Highway Police were
notified Saturday of the theft at
Danforth of a Cadillac sedan owned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Central Time Stations)

(cDsr) (csT)
VOL, AMES, IoWA-27o.1-lIIok
8 80 7:30-Educational features.
WSB, ATLANTA--42S.3- 700k
300 8:00-Violin school concert.
II AS 0:45-Entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(xDsr) (Es1)
900 S;oO-Gypsy Orchestra.
10 100 9:Oo-Opera. Ia Favorits-
ii 100 10 ;00-Rolfc Orchestra
WIZ. NEW YoRK--454.3-66ok
ZOO 6:00-Madison Orchestra.
7:S5 6:5S-Talk: Orchestra.
900 8:00-Reading Seashore Band.
l0 100 9:00-MusiC.
lo:45 :4S-Leonard's Orchestra
WNYC, NEW YORK-526-57o
6:30 s:3o-GGeTman lessons.
WLwL. NEW YoRK-zss s-lo4ok
900 8:0O-Qucstion Box: Concert.
1000 9:00-Soloists and ensemble.
WMCA, NEW YoRK--34o.7-Ss0k k.
$50 5;50-Dinner music, etc.
7:3O 6:3Q-Naried features.
9:l5 S:l5-Hardman hour OF music.
1880 9:30-Dance orchestras.
WIN, NEW YORK-36l .2-830k.
$50 S:30-WHN Movie Club.
80 6;50-Varied entertainment
II 80 10 :50-Dance orchcstras
WILT, ELPHIA-394.5-76o X.
$50 6;30-Dream Daddy; Agrowaves.
80 7:30-Radio artists
900 S;00-Stanley Theatre hour.
1000 9:o0-Dance music; Vaudeville.
WOO. PHILADELPHIA-5os. 2 - $40 k,
$50 6:30-Dinner music; Organ
900 8:00-Program from WEAF
KDKA, PITTSBURGH-3o9.1- X.
$50 5:3o-Scalzo's Orchestra.
900 S:00--Market period.
1000 9:00-Light opera hour.
Hos l0:0s-Post dance program.
WcAE, PHTSBURCH-46l .3-65ok.
$50 s;3o-Willam Penn Orchestra.
500 7:o0-Studio program.
1000 9:00-Opera, La Favorta."
II :05 10 :0s-Dance orchestra
WAFD, PORT HURON-27s.l-io9o k.
/ 100 0:00-Lakesde Dance Band.
WAR, PROVIDENCE-3o5.s -9sok.
500 7:00-Baseball Music.
900 s;00-Program from WEAF.
WRVA. RICHM OND-256.3-
$50 8:30-Reports and music.
II 30 10 :30-Roof Garden Orchestra
WANG, RICHM'ND HILL-3l5e-9so K.
1880 6:3o-Scouts period: Songs
500 7;00-String ensemble.
1900 S:00-Talk and solosts.
1000 9;00-In the Old Town Hall.
II 90 II :00-Tremer's Orchestra.
WGY, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$50 S:30-Van Curler Orchestra.
7:2S 6:25-Baseball and music.
BIS 7:15-Agricultural program.
WBZ. SPRINGFIELD-333.I
6:55 5:5S-Reports; Dinner music
7:45 6:4s-Kimball Trio.
goo S:00-Capitol Orchestra.
$50 S:30-Rene Dagenais, organ.
10 100 9:o0-Empre Orchestra
WCAP, WASHINGTON-46 $50 k.
ZOO 6:o0-Post Hour: Baseball.
500 7:o0-Nature talk, music.
900 8:0o-Program from WEAF.
WTAC, WoRCESTER-267.7-ll20k.
$50 7:3o-WTAG Entertainers. A'
900 s;oo-Gaylords, others
1000 9:oo-Opers. LA Favorita."
-{U.Pl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
But There Was

But There Was
Teacher-What's the difference
between your brother and your
uncle?
they're scrapping about now.--Alls-
ton Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS
All Chicago stations, all chr stations.
excl, CkAC, WIP, WIFI, WRc.
WEAo. WY. WFBG. XIII, voc
WCRS, WHB. KPSN. WHAs, wcBD,
WILD. wcAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
CHICAGO STATIONS
All silent Monday nights.

WLW. ClNcINNATI-422.3- sion.
700 6:o0-Viscontis Orchestra.
300 :00-WLW Salon Orchestra
WKRC, CINCINNATI-422.3-
500 s:oo--Roehr's Orchestra.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
MAY NOT Be DAMAGED

Some growers here, as well as in
the Yakima Wiley and Other fruit
districts, say they have found black
centers in the fruit spurs on the trees
which they believe due to the Sep
TENDER freeze and which they feared
would indicate a short crop next
year. Ralph Sundquist of the Lower
Naches says that growers should not
be alarmed over this condition. A
number of years ago a similar con-
dition came to his attention and he
investigated the matter fully and
even sent some specimens to the
Washington State College.
The blackening of the pith back
of the fruit bud may be Of no con-
sequence unless the vitality Of the
tree is low. Where the trees are
in good condition, which most trees
are, the buds will bloom normally.
Mr.. Sundquist says he knows this
to be true of apples and pears, but is
not SO sure of peaches as he has
none in his orchard and has not OBJ
served at first hand how such a con-
dition will affect them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
; Madeline Ferguson
Violet Swanson

Violet swanson
Side Center - Flora Montgomery
Su5stitnticns: Dorothy Morford
and F noes Blair for Sadie Angle
and Martha Sutherland as forwards
Ruth Edwards icr Madeline Fegus-
on, guard and Alice Angle for Edna
Johnson at center.
Friday, December 10, both Boys
and Girls teams will play return
game at Othello.
Friday. December II. the White
Bluffs High School Basket Ball
IL m will play It's first scheduled
game in the lower Yakima Valley
Basketball LEAGUE. The game will
be with the Hover High School
team at Hover.
The White Bluffs Debate Team
wi have their third debate, Friday,
December II, against the Outlook
High School team at Outlook. They
will Uphold the nesA.tive side of the
state question Resolved That the
results Of the Washington State Pri-
mary Law justify it's retention. The
members of the team are Elizabeth
Angle, Robert Nitzche and Edna
Johnson,
Mrs. Kelly, Ms. Westling, Mrs.
Barge, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Melee
Ms. Chapple. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs.
Robinson, and Mrs. Pitt spent .
afterr,oon at the grade school last
week assisting Miss Boudin with
the costumes for the operetta Gin
derella" which is to be given Dec. 10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

While the Christmas seal sale does
not IF cially clo-e until Christmas Eve
it came to ami end in White B u:f,
on Wednesday with the sale OF the
last seal allotted to White Bluffs.
Gu. quota was SIS.
No movement in the prevention of
disease approaches in s'gn f.cance and
importan"A the sale OF these Iuber-
culosis Christmas SEALS" says DR..
A. 2. STUNT of the state department
of health. Not only hre funds thus
raised to promote the work of yolun-
tesr agencies, but the power Of the
little seal is so far reaching that
tn eugh it the facts about the cause,
p-even Pom and cure of tuberculosis
are carried to remote parts of the
state"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
SHOP AND MAIL EARLY

There are two bits Of advice which
it is folly to ignore in this season.
The one is do your Christmas
Shopping Early" and "Send Your
Christmas Mail Early" is the second.
Only the unwise heed neither, but it
the observance of both is proof of
rare wisdom then the world is be-
coming wiser. ~ s's
1t was but few years ago that
the major portion Of the Christmas
shopping was done during the Christ
mas week and the Christmas rush
in the mails did rbt begin until the
eleventh. hour. The result was that
unfavorable shopping conditions and
congested mails ruined Christmas day
for countless thousands.
How much saner and how much
more satisfactory for all concerned
are the modern practices of starting
the gift-buying season in November
and of starting the gifts in ample
time to secure their punctual de-
livery.
Whether one looks at the question
from the selfish or impersonal points
of view the arguments are all in
favor OF early Shopping and early
mailing.
Early Stepping gives one the pick
of the new and undepleted Christmas
stocks, leisurely inspection, nj re sat-
isfactory service and less jost.ing.
Early mailing is "a guarantee Of
timely delivery and minimizes the
dangers OF damage and loss in
transit.
Should there be any to whom
these arguments are unconvincing, let
them give thought to the merchant
and his sales force and to the postal
employees whose one desire is to
please the public, but who are power
less to help those who won't help
themselves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
IN-B-TwEEN

Denzil Mock suffered painful in
jury last week when he stepped on a
rusty nail.
Rev. L. C. Krug returned Wednes-
day evening from short business
trip to the Coast.
William Kerr of the Balygreen
Farm surprised everybody by bringing
back bride with him when he re-
turned from the Coast last Saturday
evening. Mrs. Kerr was formerly
Miss Mary Prentice of Carnation,
Washing, on, and they were married
on December End. A large number of
MIR. Kerr's friends welcomed them
Tuesday evening with an old fash
Toned charivari.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
White BLUFFS SCHOOL NEWS

The boys and girls basket ball
teams of the White Bluffs High
School played a practice game with
School, Fro. y, Dec 8, in the White
Bluffs gymnasium. The boys game
was one of the fastest played on
our floor in the last few years. Dur
ing the first ten minutes it looked
as though the Othello boys had the
game. They had speed and team
work and made two baskets before
the White Bluffs team could break
through their five man defense. The
score at the end Of the first quarter
stood 6 to 2 in favor of Othello.
During the remainder of the game
the White Bluffs FIVE, using a four
man defense, were able to run up
good score. The final score was
20 to 8 in favor Of White Bluffs.
The lineup was as follows:
White Bluffs: Othello
Minor Slingsby c. Haggerty
Carl Wagner r F Boyd
Robert Rem.inger L F Morgan
Russell Blair RIG Harper
Tav Montgomery L G Gochenaver
Substitutions:l White Bluffs, Donald
Heath for Russell PIir at right
guard. Othe,lo, May for Morgan at
left forward.
The score for the girls game was
rs to 10 in White Bluffs favor.
Tie lineup for White Bluffs was:
Center = Edna Johnson
Forwards - Sadie Angle
Martha Sutherland
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
HOLD FARMERS SCHOOL

The Agricultural and Horticultural
schools are to be held simultaneously
on Fr:dny and Saturday Of this week
il Prcsser, Kennaw.ck and White
Bluffs. Topics thai will be discuss
ed by experts include pruning, va
riety selec ION, orchard heating, soil
ferti!izing, spraying, picking and
handling and marketing apples as
well as cd and new methods for
tie removal of spray residue from
the fiu't,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against Benton
county, Washington, for services
rendered or materials furnishe d. must
Tile such claims, properly signed and
verified, with the County Auditor at
Prosser, Washington, not later than
December 80, 1926. Claims presented
later than December both (for services
performed in 1926 cannot be paid UNI
til the year 1928.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
1926.
E. o. KEENE. Auditor Of Benton
County, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
Continued from page i,

program byi
/. Organizing and keeping alive
Local Associations in the various
fruit districts if such organizations
are not already in existance.
2. By making sure that local
meetings are called for the discussion
OF the problems of the fruit indus
try prior to the annual meeting of
the State Association so the question
OF Importance may be given better
Consideration.
5. BY making sure that detailed re-
ports are submitted as early as pos
sible in the session by the board OF
Directors, the Secretary Treasurer.
and various committees at the Annual
State meeting showing the business
activities of the Association and what
has been accomplished.
4. BY making Association finances
available to pay the expenses of such
committee work as may be necessary.
RESOLUTION
No. 10
WHEREAS: It appears that i'm
portant changes in the apple grading
rules are desired, and
WHEREAS, It is necessary that
the Commissioner of Agriculture
should announce the place and date
Tor such grade and pack conference,
BIZ 1T RESOLVED; That the
Washington State horticultural Assn
requests the Commissioner of Agri-
culture to call Grade and Pack Con-
ference as early date as possible for
the purpose of making such changes
in the Grading and Packing of boxed
apples rules as the majority of the
growers, may. see fit tosadopt.. And
that in the call for delegates to said
Conference it be required that no per-
SON be selected who is not an actual
grower Of apples.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That copy of this resolution be
transmitted to our State Commission
er of Agriculture. Earle !. Barnes.
MAJORITY REPORT
s., o. POOL
E. M. GILLETT
U. G. LOGUE
MINORITY REPORT
WHEREAS, The sentiment in the
Yakima district has not yet crystal
lied with the advisability Of change
Of the Present Grade and Pack Rules,
Now Therefore
BE. 1T RESOLVED. That we OPP
pose the calling Of Grade and Pack
Conference at this time, pI;ding con-
sideration Of matter by the growers Of
the Yakima District.
Signed.
ARTHUR KARI
It'll F. A. NORTON
RESOLUTION
No. II
WHEREAS, The Northwest Spray
Committee has done an outstanding
work in handling the spray residue
situation, therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED. That we APP
prove and commend the work of the
Northwest Spray Committee and
pledge our support to the continuation
Of their efforts to meet the spray res
due problems H
RESOLUTION
No. 12
WHEREAS. The Wenatchee Cham
Der Of Commerce has generously ex-
tended the privileges of its rooms and
WHEREAS, The Wenatchee Traf-
Eic Assoc alton, the Wenatchee Local
Hort. Assn and Mr.. F. E. DeSellem
lave rendered especially valuable SER 4
vices to the success of this meeting,
be it,
RESOLVED, That the Washington
State Hort. Association extend its
sincere thanks to the Wenatchee
Chamber of Commerce, the Wenatchee
Traffic Association, the Wenatchee
Local Hort. Association and Mr., F.
:. DeSellem, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That copy Of this Resolution be
ERECTED to those mentioned and spread
pom the permanent records of this
Association.
All of the resolutions. were adopted
~ the convention excepting No
which was tabled. r
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 am.
Christian Endeavor at Z nm.

Sunday School at 10 am.
Christian Endeavor at pm.
From indications, the service
Sunday night at 7:30 will be a goa
one. h Scouts of the local troop
will usher. Spe:ial music will in
Guide cornet 500 by Mr.. Dykstra,
6uet by Mrs. Walter Tomson and
Mrs. Be'din and a number by the
choir. The sermon will be preach
cd by the regular pastor. ~.
The congregation was glad to see
Mrs. Ferguson back at the piano
last Sunday after her illness. For
prelude, she played ve'y pretty
variation of "Abide With Me- The
order ct service sfIor next Sunday
Prelude ................. Ms. Ferguson
Hymn ............... Congregation
Invocation ...,..... ..:.-............... Pastor
Responsive Reading and Hymns
g!.!....s- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Congregation
Duet Mrs. Tcmson and Mrs. Beldin
Scripture Reading ...... Pastor
Cernet Solo ........s.-..M Mr.. Dykstra
Offertory' ...s... Choir
Se~mon e-...-..t.t--:.. Pastor
Hymn acknowledgement. Congregation
Renediction.