davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
10000 HERE IN 21oo
Engineer Predicts Formulation
Growth of City.


Growth of City.
A population of 100000 for Indi-
annapolis in the year 200 A. D. is
forecast by Harry E. Jordan, Indi-
anapolls Water Company filtration
engineer
Jordan recently read a paper at
the Indiana Public Utilities Asso-
citation convention in which he gave
estimates on the growth of various
Indiana cities.
He predicted the Calumet dis
trict would reach the same nonula-
ton because of overflow from Chi
cago. TerFe Haute, he prophesied,
VIII have a population of $4,000;
anderson, $4,000; Evansville and
RI. Waynei $4,000 each; Kokomo.
O.oOO: Muncie, $4,000; Richmond,
oO,U0U, south Bend. $50 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
WKBF (e52J IndianapoIis

(HooSier Athletic Cleh)
500 tie news bulletins and sports.
6;nN-Di0ner concert
7:3O-InterratiOnal Bible Students As
ISOLATION.
S:2o-Peard's Ha0pv Brake Liners
9:OO-Brurs,vick horr. courtesy CT Pear
son Piano Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
WFBM (e75) IndiananoII,


(Ina'ar polls Power and Liybf Comps1v)
4;io-music and PerFoual Beauty Ad-
vice. Boncilla Laboratories.
a:tN-U. :. Radio Farm School
5;S0-"'Whst's Happening" Indianapo-
lis Times
5;i0-Children's hour. Capitol Diaries,
Inc.
5:5e-Music and baseball scores.
6:0O-Time siRnsi ard Ruth Noller on
the Lyric Theater concert o-gan
6i5-Plav and nhotop'ay review, Indi-
anspOfs Ster and farm flashes.
7:O0-Baldwin Piano Company's eve
ring musicale.
S:OO-Tinc signal and forty-fve min
TITS IF noprlar melodies with the
WF-3M Gynsies.
6i0-Fawori'e sHr~S with Fred Morris
a9d his Fdisan male quartet.
9:l9-Mrsical Kaleidoscope by WFBM
9rtiStS.
10:15-"-he Columist." indianapolis
Star.
10:30-Ce0rg" TYSON and his MONDAY
Mite Klub, SkouraS-Publix The
atcrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
In theAir
CONDITIONS AT 0.30 A NJ

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. NJ.
Compiled for the Times by Government
Weather Observer J. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical Observer
Southwest wind, II miles an hour
barometric pressure. 29.74 at sea level:
temperature, 81; ceiling, 1000 feet; viSi-
bility, miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

MIC Blue Network-Riverside hour to
WIZ. WBz, WBzA, WBAL. WHANf
KWK. KDKA. WHAS. WSB. WHIT,
KVOO. WBAP. KYW. wLW. WJR,
WIS t345l Chicago-Spur Tie Beaux to
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL. WMAK. WCAU,
KNOX. WNA0 WOWO. KMBC. kohl
WIN C3945) New York-Boxing. St.
Nicholas Arena.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-19

were registered by Abitibi Power
Electric Power and Light, Sun Oil and
few others.
Measured by the Associated Press
averages, the 20 leading industrial is
sues closed tonight about GA points
below the high mark established on
the first trading day of the year, and
the average of 20 leading rails was
about points lower, the days de-
cline being about point each case.
Except for drop of 10 points in
Swedish kroner to 26,75 cents and a
similar gain in Japanese yen to 46.83
cents, there were no changes of i'm
portance in the foreign exchange mar
ket. Sterling cables held steady around
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-19

ing upon the federal reserve board to
restrict further expansion of loans by
member banks for speculative purposes,
cast damper on bullish enthusiasm.
Weekly steel trade reviews were
cheerful in character, Iron Age point
ing out that the demand for finished
steel not only was growing greater in
volume, but becoming better balanced.
The American Petroleum Institute re-
ported a moderate decline in the daily
average of crude oil production last
week, although some private estimates
showed an increase. The few earnings
reports which came to hand were in
line with expectations.
Selling Of the rails is believed to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-19

also showing small fractional net
gain. American Can, American Sn1elt-
ing, General Electric, Montgomery
Ward, Woolworth and other leaders
registered losses ranging from frac-
tions to 2 points.
High prices pool specialties again
fluctuated erratically. Midland Steel
Products preferred broke 13 points to
$50 and closed within fraction of the
bottom. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe tumbled
91a TS 'nts and rallied T. Case Thresh-
ing d1opped and rallied 8. Adams Ex-
press scared 8l5 points to new peak
at 226. Burroughs Adding Machine
rallied points and lost 2.
New peak prices since 1926, or longer,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-19

Closing quotations. here on corn were
weak, 5s to %c net lower. Wheat fin
ished easy, NC to 1ac down, oats 1sc
to sc off, and provisions unchanged
to an advance of cents.
Persistent commission house selling
developed in the corn market, espe-
cially during the last part of the day.
Earlier relative strength was shown
as a. result of the fact that prevailing
weather over much of the corn belt
appeared to be adverse for the move
ment of the corn, crop. Besides, the
February corn delivery in Argentina
showed 214 cents bushel advance
compared with yesterday and there
CONTINUED on Page Eleven
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-19

have originated with bearish profess
sionais who acted on the theory that a
stale long account existed in several
of the leading issues which would be
dislodged by the touching off of stop
loss orders. Chesapeake and Ohio,
Canadian Pacific, Erie, Gulf, Mobile
and Northern, and 800" common were
the hardest hit, net declines ranging
from / Y to points
u. IS. Steel common dropped below
IA to new low on the current down
swing and then rallied to 144A, up a
net. General Motors, which has been
acting rather sluggislly since the first
of the year, sold down to 1917 and
then rallied a point from that level
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-19
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. Is (P-Grain prices
went lower all around today, owing a
good deal to increased country Offer
ings of corn, Chicago and Kansas City
and Omaha as we'll had evidence Of
prospective enlarged receipts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-19

$4S79S.
/. Commodity prices were again mixed,
a slight advance in cotton being Off
set by fractional declines in grain fu-
tures. Sugar. quotations held fairly
steady, but Coffee cropped 10 to 20
points
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-19
PRICES HUNTING.
LOWER LEVELS.
ON N. Y. MARKET
stock market averages:

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 tP) - Stock
prices drifted moderately lower in to-.
days market without breaking out of
the trading area within which they
have been fluctuating the last fort
night. After quiet opening, the mar
ket headed upward under leadership Of
the public utilities, but turned reac-
tionary again around noon when
"bear" drive developed against the rail-
road shares. The reaction was held
id check, however, by successive low
erings Of the call money rate from 4
to 39z and 81 per cent the lowest
since November 28. Total sales again
fell below 100000 shares.
Despite the drop in call money, con-
siderable uneasiness still was apparent
over the credit situation. A firlner url-
dertone was reported in the, time money
market. Renewal of discussions over
the brokers' loan situation, which was
again thrown into the linelight by the
resolution of Senator LaFollette call
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
LAND BANK MAN IS NOW FACING TRIAL Kansan Charged With Misusing
 Of S1,705,000

Kansas City. April 2o.-(P-Wal- ter Cravens. charged with divertins sl,7O5, 900 from the Kansas City Joint Stock Land bank, of which he was president. to his own corpora tions, will go to trial soon.
 The case against him and Miss Alice B. Todd. former secretary of the bank, is set for May 7 in United States district court
 The government will press charges of Justification of records, manipu- lation of loans and conspiracy to de- fraud the banks stockholders. against the former bank president and his secretary. His father, Rich ard r. Cravens, who was chairman of the board: R. Harold Cravens and c. Russell Cravens, brothers and members of the board will go to trial later on similar counts.
 The bank now is in receivership.
 The indictments set forth 45 al leGedly fraudulent loans of s3,o00 to $30,000, which federal attorneys charge. were made for the purpose of obtaining land for great dam project.
 Cravens organized the Missouri Hydro Electric company to i'm pound water along 40 miles of the Usage river in western Missouri. The huge lake was to extend through three counties, and the seat of gov ernment of one of them was to be moved to make room for the body of water.
 Creditors of the joint stock land bank have attached the power com pany's holdings.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
BISHOP IS ID BE
 TRIED BY CHURCH
Methodists Will Take Up Case of
 Anton East

Kansas City, April 20.-tP}-For the first time in history, a bishop will be tried by a tribunal of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 When the quadrennial general conference, the law-making body of the church. meets here in May, it will select a court of II minis ters to sit in judgment on Bishop Anton East of Copenhagen, who already has served a prison sen- tence following conviction in the civil courts of Denmark for mis- appropriating charity funds.
 East, now under suspension from his office, has protested his inno- cence of misusing money entrusted to him, ad an investigating com mittee headed by Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit has refused 10 sustain the charges. But the committee brought about his tenn porary suspension for "imprudent and unministerial conduct
 At the civil trial in Denmark, there was testimony concerning his relations with Mrs. Ellen Eedel the wife of government official, and about a yacht owned by him and Mrs. Nedel, and also about his personal expenditures totaling $c00,000 in II years.
 While the investigating commit tee voted against sustaining the charges involving money, it re- ferred these charges, along with the one of 'imprudent and unmin- isterial conduct to the general conference.
 The court, presided over by a bishop will hold secret sessions. Its findings will be final, but sub iect to review by the conference itself. Thus dissenting opinion by one or more members of the tribunal may result in the airing of the case before the gathering of 900 delegates and thousands Of Nts- itors from 35 countries.
 Expulsion from the church as well as permanent custer from the ministry may be the penalty in- flcted by the ecclesiastical court.
 Bishop Bast was born in Den mark 60 years ago and became a Methodist pastor at Nejle when h. vas 23.
 In 1910 he went to the Jerusalem church in Copenhagen, one of the most important Methodist posts i1 Europe. He launched Central Mis- sion as part of the church's work and later started q paper, "Tht Lighthouse" as an organ for the mission.
 Finances for this publication lee to his Imprisonment for three months in 1926. It was his con tention that the enterprise did no make a profit, whereas the civi court found that the newspape1 made a profit of s47,6S4 in ter years and found him guilty o1 mls approprjating large part Of tha sum.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
W, Y, HEADQUARTERS

New York. April 20 R - Head quarters to direct the pre-conven- tion presidential campaign of Gov ernor Alfred F.. Smith will be open cd at the Hotel Biltmore next week by the democratic state committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
F MOTHERS oIly NEW

During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Fever ishness, StonAch Troubles and Irregu. lar Bowels and take cold easily. Ii mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their chil dren, no family would ever be without [ .m for use when needed. Thess powders are 60 easy and pleasant :, take and 90 effective in their act;c that mothers who once use them glad
 tell others about them. Save yourself night of worry, by getting a package at your druggist today. Trial Package sent FREE. ...-
 Address Mother Gray Go, Le Roy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Spring Tonics and Builders

VI N""aS>1 uhNSs ~AS Nb~0ys tASO
 lowest here 14-oz. size Virginia Dare Tonic.
 98c.
 14-oz. size Vinol, 8:c. 14-oz. size Fellows Syrup of
 Hypophosphites, &l.O1. 1s-oz. size Eskays Neuro-Phos-
 plates, 41.9. 14-oz. size Lydia Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound, SAC. 1o-oz. size Gray's Glycerine
 Tonic. 0cc. 12-oz. size Neoferrum, SPA. 10-oz. size $. s. $. Vegetable
 Compound, soc. 14-oz. size Stearns Tonic, S5c. s-oz. size Tanlac, 92c. 16-oz. size Beef, Iron and Wine,
 77c.
 12-oz. size Pierce's F'avorits
 Prescription. S8c. S-oz. size pr. Miles Tonic. .0c. s-oz. size Ayers Sarsaparilla,
 78c.
 10-oz. size Blud-Life, &f.16. 12-oz. size Hemabloids. &1.Oj. 11-oz. size Pepto Mangan. soc. 11-oz. size Panopepton, 95c. 16-oz. size Sanalt, S5c. 16-oz. size Ovoferrin, 63c. 1o-oz. size Ocean-O, $l.18. <, l5 + -oz. size Lactopeptine, &1.1e. | 1S-oz. size Timers Bitter Wine,
 85c.
 16-oz. size Wampoles Phospho
 Lecithin. 70c. 12-oz. size Otis Clapp's Malt & Cod Liver Oil, 7Hc. 16-oz. size Maltine Preparations, 1 S3c.
 12-oz. size McArthur's Syrup Hypophosphites, SIPS. 16-oz. size Manola. x1.29. 16-oz. size Old Monticello Tonic, 1 4f.45.
 1s-oz. size Schlotterheck's Mix ture Glyconin. Sl.97.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

For Girls [ to 10 Years
 Guaranteed wash fabrics in plain colors and fancy patterns, fashioned into very attractive frocks with full cut boomers. Many styles to select 0o- from. Priced at .... OO~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Court Of Honor Will
Be Held Here Tuesday

A court of honor will be held in
the basement of the Methodist
church at 1850 o'clock Tuesday eve
ling, November 20, for the purpose
of awarding badges and certifi-
Gates of promotion to all scouts
who have passed the necessary re-
quirements for advancement. Act
i've demonstrations of scout work
by the scouts, and some comment
by F. Douglas Hawley, Scout Exc
u tive of the Blue Mountain Coun-
Gil, promise to make the meeting
interesting. The court is a public
affair, open to anyone interested
and the scouts are very anxious to
have a large number of townspeo-
pie present. Parents are espec-
tally urged to come. The court
will be conducted by a group Of
local business men with Les STRAIN
as chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
3 = 3
HEDGES
MIS-. Helps
= z = , = = Q = . = = = , I
GRANGE WILL ELECT
OFFICERS AT MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Grange viii be on Friday, Nov
ember 90. This being election of
officers meeting, it is hoped that
all the members will make spec
ial effort to be out. Ladies please
bring cake or sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ,Ketcheloe
came up from Pendleton with
their family on Saturday to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Falque.
Mr.. Fades took a load of furn-
iture to Pasco on Monday for Mrs.
Day. Tom is working for the
Northern Pacific and has taken a
house in Pasco.
The Ladies Aid will meet at
Mrs. Ernest Aylward's on We'd
nesday, November 81, at 2 o'clock.
The morning service at the
church on Arnlistice Day was well
attended, considering HON many
are working all week. Mrs. Thomp-
sons address on "Gold-Fools Gold
is Better" was fine and the duet
sTvory Palaces" sung by Marion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
. = . = = . = z 9 . . Z
EAST EENN
MRS. G. A. 2UPP

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor anG
daughter were Spokane visitors
over the weekend.
Miss Louise Albrecht returned
last week from North Dakota
where she spent the last three
months. She stopped off at ST.
Paul on her way home and visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Greer OF
Utah stopped off on their way to
the coast last week and visited old
schoolmates, w. B. and w. T. Ell
lott and Mrs. Osborn.
Mr.. Farthing of Vancouver,
who has been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Younce, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Sam Lawrence of Finley
is "a patient at the Linn hospital.
w. H. Kratzer is at the Linn
hospital, where he underwent an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayhill of Rich
land are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, Nov
ember Is.
Mrs. Harry Linn went to Spo-
kane Wednesday and will attend
clinic at the Shriners' hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puder-
baugh attended Pomona at Benton
City Saturday.
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson anG
daughter, Frances, left last Thurs.
day for 'Pocatello, Idaho, where
they will join Mr.. Anderson, who
has position at that place. Mr.
and Mrs. w. 1. ludlow have NOV.
ed into the Anderson place.
The Progressive Women's cluf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
JOKES
Ross Hill
= = =

= .
Jim Kratzer-" What's pam
Their?
Bea Serier-"A panther? Why
it'll a man who makths panths.
Beradine D.-"Where were you
last night"
Margret M.-"It's le!"
Mrs. Newman Edwin, what's
the matter with Bernardo"
-"He's crying because I'm
eating my candy and won't give
Mrs. Newman "Is his candy
finished? 2"
Ed-"Yes, and he cried while I
was eating that too"
Paul Shoemaker hat do you
do when you are kissed?"
Arvilla LII yell"
Paul S.-"Would you yell if |
kissed you?"
Arvilla L.-'No! I'm still hoarse
from last night"
= = =
Miss Caulkins-"What do you
know of Margret of Onjou? 2"
Herb Crawford-"She was very
fat"
Miss Caulkins-"H Elbow do you
know"
Herb 'Tt's in the book, it SEE
among Henry's stoutest support
ers was Marpret of Anjou."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

Sattenburg and Mae Turner was
very much enjoyed.
The Senior Epworth League
held their first meeting on Sun.
day night. There was good at
tendance and much interest was
shown in the meeting. Sunday
school will be held at 10 O'Clock
next Sunday morning. The Rev
Thompson will be in charge of the
morning service at IL o'clock.
At z o'clock Sunday evening the
Epworth League will meet. "a
Tribute to the Epworth League"
will be the topic. The League
choir will be in charge of the
singing and special messages by
the League will be given. Address
will he given by Mrs. Thompson,
"a Motto Full of Power" look up
and lift up. Text John 1916.
Mrs. Fades visited Mrs. Weber
at the Pasco hospital on Monday
and took her a plant from the
pep" class of which Mrs. Weber
is an active worker. She is get
ting along nicely and expects to be
home next Sunday.
R. H. Perkins was in charge of
a car of coal put in by the Grange
last week at Hedges depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams went
to Aberdeen Friday to visit with
friends and relatives. They return
ed Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hudson and
John Weber and son went to
Pasco Sunday to visit Mrs. John
WeSber, who was operated on last
Wednesday. She is getting along
fine so far and is looking forward
to coming home soon.
Mrs. P. Deacon was s.Scaller at
Mrs. Famie's home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson were visit
ors at the Perkins home last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

will hold the regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. James john
ston Friday, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Blair have
received word of the marriage of
their daughter, Hattie, to Calvin
Deirlan on November 6, at Taft,
California.
E. L. Bell and daughter, Miss
Winnifred, left last week for their
new home at Tacoma. Mr.. Tay-
lor, who acquired the Bell place
has taken possession.
Clarence Schuster of Portland
came home Saturday and visited
home folks until Monday evening.
Mrs. Billy Williams enjoyed a
weeks visit of her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, whom
she had not seen for twenty-five
years.
Ruby Neiswander of Walla Wal
la spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh OF
Bend, Oregon are visiting at the
Leslie j. Smith home and have
decided to locate here and start
their two children in school.
Mrs. Velma Nevlow of The Dali
les, Oregon visited over the holt
day with her mother, Mrs. Zwan-
zig.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

: FINLEY
. Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL
3 = = = Z = = . = = = = q q
FINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT PLAY

The Finley high school is pre-
pairing play to be presented
November 81. The title is "And
Home Come Ted"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hitchcock
and daughter. Vivian, of Kenne-
wick accompanied by Mrs. Ger
trude Weber CO Pomeroy, were
visitors Sunday afternoon at the
Bush and Tewalt homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and dau-
ghter, Bonnie, of Hanford spent
their daughter, Mrs. L. Richards.
The school rendered very APP
propriat program for Armistice
Day Friday morning, which was
appreciated by a goodly num-
Der. The program was made quite
complete by talk by T. C. Baker
on the forthcoming wars.
The Young Peoples League
which was organized last Tues
day held a meeting Sunday night
attended by about twenty.
Mrs. F. A. Masters spent the
weekend at the home returning
to College Place Sunday afternoon,
where she teaches school.
Donald Franklin and Orville
Zindell of Hover were visitors at
the Zindell home Saturday.
Charles Moran, who spent the
past summer and fall here with
his father, left for his home in Ne
braska last week. He was accom-
panied as far as Portland by his
sisters before leaving for hime.
Mrs. j. Morton returned home in
time for election.
j. Mitchell from Block House,
Washington spent a week at the
home of his sen Ralph.
Mrs. R. Gowing spent the week
end in Wenatchee and return
ed Sunday evening accompanied
by her husband, Ralph Gowing.
The Junior League held a meet
ing Monday and find they are
progressing in their work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
DEPARTMENTS
III. X. B.

For some of us memorizing
comes easy. The Senior English
Shakespeare's macbeth" and are
now memorizing a few of the fam
Gus quotations In it.
French I has plowed as far as
the 4th conjunction verbs. They
have just learned how to use the
pronoun cen" and the partitive art
icle du, de, la, de L, and des. Miss
iLiebbrand allows the students to
speak English only when necess-
airy. Some members are unusually
quiet.
About go B. c., the historical
center of gravity in Europe shift
ed westward once more to Italy,
which till then had been merely
an outlying fragment of the civ
ilized world. So the World history
class has shifted to Italy, having
seen the Greek and Hellenistic
world.
The chemistry class has been
studying the rational values, the
comparisons and percentages of
various gases, also the calculation
of formulas and the meaning Of
symbols.
We have learned in Physics how
to find one force which will pro-
luce the same effect upon an object
as the combination of two or more
other forces. Some of the class
and applying Isaac Newton's "Uni-
vercA1 aw of Gravitat io, - R11f
this difficulty has been overcome to
a great extent.
The Juniors find their work in
English much more interesting
than previously. They are reading
the mSir Roger De Coverley Pa
pers" written during the reign of
Queen Anne of England by Addi-
son and Steele. From these papers
they get a glimpse of life at that
time, mainly the life of a country
gentlemen, "Sir Roger De Cover
Levi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
PERSONAL

Frances Anderson left Wednes-
day for Pocatello, Ida, where she
will make her home. She will be
missed by her many friends.
Edith Stratford and Lillian Mills
were both home last week with the
flu.
Dan Carter, Oran Lande and Guy
Lyons were in Portland last week
at the Pacific international Stock
Show. They represented the Al
club in the stock Judging contest.
The Women's club gave the
teachers reception Friday after
noon. A varied program was given
after which tea was served.
Arnistice Day was celebrated at
school by opening at s o'clock and
closing at 1915 o'clock. There was
a program at II.
John McClung has made an in
vestment. "A brand new Yetter
file. He says that since he has be-
come so popular he needs more
room for his notes.