davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

II out bAACAis Juot INV oiiinAb 40 WI
Fordp Let us judge him by wha,
he says, rather than by what he
has done. Because his words are
his own while his accomplishments
may be the work OF some of his
helpers whose names do not get into
the headlines. D.
One OF Mr.. Ford's latest state
ments to the press was something
to the effect that the United States
would never have a dictator because
there was not a man in the country
smart enough to dictate and the
people in general were not dumb
enough to be dictated to. This
statement went over big with the
press but does IL show any marked
degree OF intelligence and is 1t true?
OF course I must admit the var
iety of the first part of 1t and as to
the second part-if we would con-
fine everybody down to the exact
truth we would automatically kill
two-thirds of all conversation.
Do or do not the American peo-
pie like to have someone tell them
what they can or cannot doP How
many million of our population be-
long to some religious or fraternal
organization whose policies are
largely dominated by one man? OF
course this is none Of my business
because both myself and the con-
stitution of the United States agree
that a mans religion is his own
private affair.
But if we as a people do not like
being dictated to why do SO many
of us get married and stay married
so long?
And that brings us right down to
the present and the new deal-does
that show any marked degree Of in
telligence2
Is it smart to bankrupt big rich
country like this and keep every
body ia it broke for q period Of five
years2
In the first place there is nothing
smart or even new about it. 1t is
all older than the hills and our
country is only following in the
footsteps Of other and better civ
ilizations that have bloomed, flour
ished and died here upon this same
earth in days gone by. In the DIM,
distant horse and buggy days Of
rugged individualism, there used to
be q very prosperous and thriving
Tribe Of Indians whose headquar-
tens were near the present site of
HAlouse Falls.
They had their horses and cattle,
f6r towns and families, their
wives and children, their customs
and tribal laws and the whole OF a
rich. pleasant country to roam over.
They lived IN peace with them
selves and their neighbors and
prospered and grew fat and lazy.
One time the chief went to Walla
Walla and while there watched the
missionary conduct q funeral SER
vice. He was very much Interested
In the whole procedure and came
bone and issued an edict that here
alter no member Of the tribe should
be laid away until his friends had |
chance to gather round and say
'omething good about him.
You know how IL IL. You are
hooked some morning to hear that
he grim rider on the pale horse"
has kissed one Of your friends dur
ng the night and you pause q mo-
nent In your Wild scramble to beat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

Stray school 8 - an.
1anen ct II am.
Bahtect What the ctazuh Can
b:
c.iEase:so pm.
1ssdpss to be held in basement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Not a Thought
In a Carload
j. Leslie Smith Says Re
publicans are Devoid
of Ideas

Today stand upon the iminence
of my existence. Ahead lies the
quiet valley that is Swallowed by the
great rock that stands between me
and the shining light beyond At
my side I have q large collection
of golden memories and a million
dollars worth of experience that is
of no value to me or anyone else.
Mans life through this world is
just like an inexperienced woods
man crossing a turbulent mountain
stream on a series of slippery step
ping stones.
He no sooner lands upon one
than he must begin gathering his
strength and measuring his dis
lance for the next step. He can't
stay where he is and yet he doesn't
know where he is going and if he
ever misses his footing and falls in
he is sure to be "all wet"
Behind me lies q crooked trail
that marks the passage of over half
q century of mis-spent life.
AS I gaze back over the trail by
which have assembled to my pres
ent position several things and
scenes stand out pre- eminently
among the less important events
that go to make up a busy mans
life.
These things softened by the dis
lance and enhanced by a lifetime's
cherished dreams constitute the high
lights by which a mans happiness
is measured, and the one thing that
stands out the plainest OF all and
the one question I would like to
have answered Is after one hundred
and fifty years Of intensified edu-
cation where are our so-called
smart mad?
Now, know that I am not one
Of them. In fact, I am far down
the line In the category. II there
ever existed any doubt In my own
mind as 10 my mental status I am
reminded .of 1t often enough 70 keen
1t fresh h.my mind. An my ft3ends
and most Of my acquaintnncs have
often said: Smith, you are . damn
fool"
And perhaps even nov many of
your readers are hastily hooking oy-
e yuw psper to see what that fool
Smith has to say this week
But for many years We rs q ma
ton. have spent huge sums for eau-
cation ANA have given our hrixlst
boys and st11s opportunity to I'M
prove their minds. All night, vhe1e
are the ress6Asp Where ars TIE
smart ones? You pick one and IN
pick one and ne viii see how ne
come out. Ne HAck first. An r1ght,
I'll take the top: James A Farley.
eblieve he Is de most Intelligent
man Of the present generation. |
Why? Because he knew what he
Ianted and also knew how to get It.
You say your choice is Henry
md. That isn't hardly fair. be-
aase Mr.. Ford is an older man and
speaking-a graduate
4 our now popular modern .univer-
ity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

There Is as much difference be-
tween the counsel tlaat q friend Civ
akh and that . man &iveth himself,
- there is between The counsel Of
friend and Of . 1atterer; for
@nnEe Is no such remedy against
1aEtaEy OF q mans. self - the. nber-
ty 0f q friend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

WI IIldu d1l0 SAAASAC gil, MIS-. Der I
McCarthy and sons, Robert Coch-
rams children. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Ashby.
Rev. and Mrs. Erling Bergan and
daughter Marliss Of Leavenworth
came Wednesday to visit at the J.
e. Cochran home.
Mrs. Keith Day visited several
days last week with Mrs. Frank
Montague.
Mrs. Jack Workman and children
Billie and Ruth from Amboy, came
Thursday to visit at the ]. e. Coch-
ran home.
Callers at the W. F. Ashby home
Tuesday evening included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brooks of Kennewick,
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Wild and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shingles of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. William Thomas and daugh-
ter Patty called on friends in Hover
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCroskey,
Bob and p. Anderson from Colfax
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cochran OF
Finley were dinner guests at the J.
E. Cochran home Saturday. The
Andersons are nephews Of Mr..
Cochran.
Jim and John Numa drove cars
to take Robert Cochran's children,
Mrs. Erling Bergman and daughter,
MRS. Bert Mccarthy and children
and Mrs. Jock Workman and child
zen to Canflesd, Idaho last Satur-
day, where they will visit their sis
ter. Mrs. Roy Shinn.
Mr.. and hrs. Frank Montague
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Slocum Of Finley spent taR week
end fishing IN the upper Yakima
river.
Mr.. and M1s. J. e. Cochran were
dinner guests at the W. r. Ashby
nome SUNNY.
Robert Ash Of Finley is working
In harvest Tor William Thmas.
Mrs. Don Rowe and children from
Hood River spent the week end
here. Mx. Rowe returned with
them to Hood River Sunday.
Mr.. and hrs. Glen hoffman Of
EenneWitk visited his brother Les
ter hoffman and family several
days last -Ved.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Schubert, who
are working a Horse Heaven. spent
at the Alvin Dye hone.
Audrey 8lay1Augh underwent her
second tonsilectomy at the Ensco
hospital last Thursday. She il !
recovering xapidH.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

FOR 6A1E-Old school building.
Bids for the purchase Of the old
1ttEh1and school building, contain
ing approximately 10000 feet Of
lumber. including eight stoves,
water pump and motor, win be re-
eetved mp to and including Aug. 10.
The building must be torn down
and 1en0sed Mnm the site. +. n.
Cass, q 4Ehsll Board, Richland,
WASH 17-1Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

StatDe Synhbolizes Lno4y
The statue H1rmounting the dome
OF the nataDmlcca at Washing
ton Is the figure Of q WumHn and
symboh1es 1.sefty. It Is made Of
bronze.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
70 iDr. Alfred =. Zones, Box 1915,
SPOKANE for quick repairs. Watch
this paper for his usxt visit 1t Ken
newtck Hotel: EFiIEt visited Kenne-
wick In ISIS. So him for better
glasses. Aot1e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

sWANTED-LiEftt Gears. Cash tor
your car, or auill sell your chr on
commission. Kennewick Used Car
Market. 17c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

SAVE a MINUTE and save 4 Me.
Have your ear tested On the Wes.
yer Safety Lane atE. Q. Smith Mo-
Uof 90. 14tI.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

EXPERIENCED lDRH9H1GkKuQa
and alteration work. Godeeate
prtoeo 0au MI. aAe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Hover Families
Enjoy Picnicking
Along Columbia

HOVER-Those enjoying q pic
mic on the Columbia Thursday in
cluded Reverend and Mrs. Erline
Bergan and daughter. Mrs. Jack
Workman and children, Mrs. Bert
Mccarthy and sons, Robert Coch-
rams children. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
AShby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

aKPDl1C Kodak printing and en-
lar1ing. Give our work . txial.
Quick service. Wfhber-0 Clifford Dulg
GO. 1lo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
At the Churches

METHODIST
Rev. a. Attenborough. Minister.
sunday SCHOOL at 9:5e am.
1lorning worship ct II am.
.Iuwurth League ct Z pm.
1(o evening service during SUM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
Phone 1891
KenneWICk

MlMllll Wanted lHInljl|
THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO
wants your live or dead horses
and cows. Our truck will call every
day. except Sunday, at Benton City,
Rachland, Pasco and KennewSck.
Phone 2l61, ut Grange Supply, Inc,
at once during hot weather before
Gam. American Products Company,
Yakima. stfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

HRTS AND dOAF8-Hats cleaned
and blocked 60c: caps cleaned 25c.
eetteroon Dye Works, phone osse-
tWo-three. Pasco. 32t7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
nNLEY-HOvU
yohn E. Williams. l0nister

chEeh school 10 am.
Hssaemng service II, at Hneer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
lllll1Illn For Rent 1InIlIlIl1

TO RENTS3 two-coom cabins 1t
Bremmefs Cabin Camp at end
OF Kennewick Ave. lSp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28

Office and IF. O. Address, Kenne-
wick, Benton County, Wash. 6:o-7:31
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-28
|)IIU Miscellaneous lDIljllr

STAMP NK-Pads and stamps for
sale at this office. A large assert
ment carried tn stock Kennewick
Printing Co.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
HARRISON

The HarbesOn-C Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will again spOn-
sor the Christmas lighting contest
Four prizes will be awarded for the
best decorated homes. These prizes
have been generously donated by the
electric company. our merchants,
the club and friends. All wishing to
enter the contest and be eligible for
prize, report to Mrs. A. T. Recheffer,
president of club. by Monday, Dec.
10.
This Friday evening is the date
set for our party for club members
and families.
The Beaver Dam Sunday School
will hold its Christmas entertainment
on Wednesday evening. Dec. 2S.
The Christmas party will be held
on Friday evening, December 16, all
members and their families will join
in an evening OF fun. A program is
being prepared, games and refresh
ments for all.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
CONTROVERSY RAGING
OVER FIREMENS STATUE
,Oontlnusa lrom Eirs. Page,

"The accusation that Dover Off.
Cials were responsible for the re.
mOval of this figure, or melted such
an action, is absolutely false and
unwarranted. They are not in the
habit Of STOPPING to underhand meth
ods in dealing with such situations.
Permission was granted the asso-
citation TO erect this monument on the
Dover Plaza by City Council. It had
assurance from the committee that
this proposed monument would be
worthy of the association and the
city.
Instead of securing a sculptor 70
design aud carve the statue, l am
informed that ii was designed and
cut by a tombstone maker. At any
rate the result of his work was a
grotesque figure, totally out of pro-
portion. caricature of the firemen
we all respect and admire.
'Object of Ridleule'
Instead of evoking reverence for
departed firemen, il was an object
of ridicule and derision to all who
beheld il. No aesthetic sense was
required to detect its unfitness: 1t
was apparent to everyone. except
possibly the members of the COM
mittee entrusted to the job. Many
firemen from all parts of the state
expressed their disgust to me.
Protests were made to the presi-
dent of the association. and a resolu-
tion was passed that the monument
should be remodeled or removed, but
the committee made no move to carry
out such action.
Finally the City Council author |
zed me to notify the committee that |
.he Objectionable figure must be re-
moved within 80 days, or the city |
would do so. The time limit ex-
Dired on Nov. IL. but before taking
lctiOn, learning that full payment
lad not been made for the mOnu-
nent, the matter was referred to our
,ity solicitor for advice.
while we desired the removal of /
he figure on the monument, certain
y as public officials we did not con-
lone the manner in which it was re-
moved. II was an act Of vandalism
which merits severe censure.
Vandals Not Found
THE city police were Immediately
instructed to make a thorough in
but so far have been un-
BILE TO determine the vandals. The
gure was apparently pulled down
n the early morning hours without
ny witnesses. t-,-
"If the association wishes 10, send
private investigator to Dover, he
'ill be given fullest cooperation by
he city police. We have all the re-
pect in the world for the Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
$a,SSO, 1856 NOW AVAILABLE
FOR BENEFIT PAYMENTS

s3,SSO, ,436 is actually available fol
payment Of benefits to properly eli
gible unemployed workers beginning
with the last week In January, 1889
according to DIR. Charles NJ. Whar-
ton, executive director Of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion.
Contributions for the last calendar
quarter of 1888, due the end Of jan
uary, should bring the total Of the
fund to well over S4,250,000 by the
time payments actually get under
way, DR.. Wharton said.
II is extremely unlikely that 1889
benefit payment will exceed the So
100000 average annual collections of
the commission, DR.. Wharton said.
explaining that the substantial re-
serve would remain as a stOp-gap in
case of any extreme emergency.
DR.. Wharton stressed the fact that
benefits will be paid only on a basis
of employment for employers liable
under the Delaware Unemployment
Compensation Law and which took
place during the first nine months of
1898.
p Eligibility is based on a worker
having earned during the period
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
c. E. JESTER IS
RENAMED STATE
GRANGE HEAD
(Continuad from Pirst Pagel

the federal soil conservation pro-
gram; reasonable and equitable grad
uated land tax; enforcement of the
extension service from any farm or
ganization; investigation Of exhOrbi-
tant farm machinery prices; enact
ment of a satisfactory crop insurance
program. and expansion of the facili-
ties of the Surplus Commodity Credit
Corporation are favored.
The grange, he continued, opposes
diversion of motor taxes to any other
purpose than highways; continued
exemption of state and federal in
comes from proper taxation; use OF
relief funds of any sort for promo
ton of political purposes; increase
of interest rate above 3 IL per cent
on federal farm loans; present "lOw
bidding" policy on star routes for
carrying mail; concentration of au-
thOrity at Washington: transfer OF
any present bureaus from the De-
partment of Agriculture; spread OF
corporation farming; the Pettingill
railroad bill or similar legislation;
discriminatory freight rates; contin-
uance of daylight saving time, and
admission of Hawaii to statehood.
Following the report, brief me-
mortal service for deceased members
was conducted.
Tuesday nights open meeting was
in charge of State Lecturer Robert
Yearsley of MarshalltOn and includ-
ed an address oi welcome by Mayor
Lewis c. Boyce; talk on the National
Grange by Mrs. Clarence Jester OF
Milford: piano duet, Mrs. Edna Bar
ker and Mrs. Preston Kenton; vocal
trio, Mrs. Florrie Frederick, Mrs.
Sue Carpenter and Mrs Lucinda
Yearsley; chorus by Greenwood High
School students.
Greetings by the pastor of the host
church, the Rev. Walter A. Hearn:
exercise, Uniting of the Pennant and
Adding of the State Star" play party.
in charge of Mrs. Ethel COstell, direc-
tor of recreation of the New Jersey
State Grange; memorial address by
the Rev. r. Y. Barber, rector Of st.
Philips Episcopal Church.
Past Masters Speak
The following past state masters
were introduced and responded with
brief addresses: Robert P. Robinson
of the National Grange, /
and Hervey Walker, both of Will /
mington, and Jacob RoOsa of Mil
ford.
Past state masters sashes were !
TO the wives Of the three |
past masters and to Mrs. F. C. Ban
croft of Camden. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Bess Watson Shew.
chairman of home economics, Mil
lord.
The finance committee elected to
;etve for one year includes: Walter
J. Mills, Greenwood; NJ. A. Frasier.
Dover. and Paul Mitchell, Hockessin.
Two visitors attended from the
New Jersey State Grange. Mrs.
tthel Costell and Mrs. Malissa
Quail.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White of near
Seaford spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Warrington
entertained friends and relatives
from ROxana and Bridgeville on
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Carey of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Lily Carey Of Bridgeville.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey.
Master Robert Lee Carey has been
seriously i'll with an abscessed ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meredith, near Fed
eraisburg.
George Smith of Woodenhawk and
lady friend. of Pennsylvania. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington.
Everett Warrington, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington,
and Rita Ann Williamson. small
daughter of Fletcher Williamson,
who have been very i'll, are much
improved at this time.
MI6. JdCh G1lHCAA anu ntOlilGA VI
near Greenwood spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Ashby White.
Mrs. Robert Hastings and daugh-
ter Grace visited Mr.. Hastings at
Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West and
Harry Tull of near Greenwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Carey of near
BridgevilIe spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mrs. I. L. Willin spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. ]. w. Layton in
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and daughter
Helen of Dagsboro. spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West and mother
Trinity M. E. Church win hold
their Christmas entertainment on
Monday evening. December 26.
The Aid of Trinity N, E. Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
WheatIey on Friday evening. Decem-
Der 16.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
XMAS PROGRAM
AT HIGH SCHOOL
NEXT FRIDAY
tconllnued from rlr.t pasel


IL. The Story of Silent Night =
Evelyn Downes.
12. Carol Silent Night. ObligatO
sung by Elaine Townsend, Margaret
Williams, Joyce Wilkie. Adele War
rem, Doris Sockrider and Ruthann
Tease.
10. Chimes.
Personnel of the Orchestra
Violins-Doris Sockrider. COrdelia
Jones, Margaret Williams. Elaine
Townsend. Florence Pearce, Barbara
Mills, Ann Pierce, Janet Stayton,
Florence Bennett. Doris Watson,
Shirley Mills. Gladys Strahle. Char
lotte Grove, Clarence Derrickson,
Billy Wells. Adele Warren. Jimmy
Clements, Howard Kitchens, Beulah
Armour. Susan ArgO, Mildred Der
Tickson.
Pianos-Marie Lord. Bill Mitten.
Trumpets -. Ma jOr Sockrider
Claude Tease, Harry Mulholland. Bill
Manlove.
Willard Tease, Tom
Bennett.
AccOrdians-Ralph Hunt, Irene
Daniels.
Clarinets -Dolphus wilkins. Bill
SaxophOnes-Earl Williams. Ruth
ann Tease, Eleanor Emory, Bill Ad-
kins.
Bells-Irvin Salmons.
Bass Viol-Hayes DickersOn.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
REPUBLICANS
NAME ZEBLEY
HOUSESPEAKER
.toOnnnusa from Plnl Pssel

Doorkeepers, John Caruso and
John U. Hill, Wilmington; attorneys
messenger, Walter Murphy, Will
mington; telephone operators. War
ren Buckingham, Middletown, and
Willard Lorman, Wilmington; cloak
room attendants, George e. Smith.
Wilmington, and Walter Scott Rhiem,
Townsend; stenographers. Mildred
Vincent and Florence Carey. Will
mingtOn.
Selection of attorneys was left to
the state chairman and three county
chairmen. but il was agreed there
would be a chief attorney for the
Legislature and four assistants.
Atty.-Gen. p. Warren Green was
being mentioned for the office Of
chief legislative attorney. Those spo-
ken of for the posts of assistants are:
II. Albert Young, of Wilmington;
Howard Bramhall and Caleb Wright,
Of Georgetown, and James F. ALE, Jr.
of Dover.
ID. d. Wharton. Of Dover. was be-
ing mentioned for speakers clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

stated above at least 13 times HIS
weekly benefit amount (half his
weekly wage, but no more than $15.)
The number Of weeks for which he
will receive benefits will depend
upon his total earnings during this
period.
The need for Social Security Ac-
count Numbers was also stressed by
DR.. Wharton, who pointed out that
a worker must give his number in
making a clai mfor benefits, mas
much as all wage records are kept
under these numbers,
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
n. ". BRAMHALL
CHOSEN AS HEAD
OF TALL GDARS
lCou.inusd from First Pas.l

The entertainment that followed
was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Dol
ores Knowles, of Wilmington, ap-
pearing at the special request of Ev-
crgreen members, gave one of the
best exhibitions of tap dancing seen
in this section. She is former resi-
dent of Milford, and many friends
were on hand to greet her. She is
destined to go places. The three
.ound bout between Tony Biddle, oi
Paradise Alley. and Ray Hurd, of
Lincoln, was boomerang. This pair
can take it on the chin. Bill Love,
the well-knOwn Walnut street bar
Der. refereed the bout.
The door prize-a 14-pound turkey
was won by Wilson Boyer, OF
Georgetown. who held the lucky num-
ber-6S. DR.. Charles Cannon, of
Georgetown, was awarded the 10
pound turkey, for bringing in the
largest number of petitions. DR..
Cannon was instrumental in bringing
in two new members aud reinstating
four former members.
As a tribute to Past Grand Tall
Cedar Grier. the membership of Ev-
ergreen made him a life member of
Evergreen Forest. an honor rarely
bestowed upon anyone.
Refreshments brought to close
one of the best annual meetings held
i'm years.
The next meeting is scheduled for
January. Plans call for fine enter |
tainment.
Grand Tall Cedar Bramhall. in ac-
cepting his position, made brief |
address, outlining his plans, and
asking for the cooperation of all
members. No drastic changes will be
made.