davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Railroad Union
Signs Wage Pact

Pittsburgh (LPA) - An agree
ment with the Pennsylvania Rail
road for a seven-cent an hour wage
increase and 40-hour week was
ratified here last week by delegates
at meeting of the United Rail
road Workers.
The union is part of Industrial
Union of Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers. The agreement, it declar-
ed, will apply to 10000 employees in
the shops of the Pennsylvania.
Terms of the settlement are
similar to the agreement previous
ly entered into on a nationwide
basis between 16 incorporating"
rail unions-all but one AFL--and
the nations railroads. The seven
cent increase is retroactive to Oct.
1, l948, and the 40-hour week, at
48 hours pay, becomes effective
next Sept. l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
PigeonhoIe Hot
Cargo Revival

San Francisco (LPA) - Anti
labor forces in this state have re-
ceived the drubbing of their life.
By the sweeping margin of IL to
one, the Assembly Industrial Re-
lations Committee pigeonholed
bill to revive the "hot cargo" law.
That law would make it crime
for workers to refuse to handle
scab products. A similar statute,
previously on the books, was
knocked out by the state supreme
court as unconstitutional, but the
labor haters tried again, with dis
NAL results.
Labor spokesmen are hopeful
that the same fate will be meted
out to a string of other pending
anti-union MISUNDERSTANDING a
so-called fright to work" bill which
would outlaw union shop" agree
ments and another which would
hamstring unions in the name of
prohibiting "featherbedding.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
ALBERT N. Eek

Albert N. Eek, az, died suddenly
May 13 at his home, 1910 Pennsy-
lvania Ave.
Mr.. Eek was stricken in the
bathroom. In falling his head
struck the bathtub. Death was at
tributed either to a heart attack or
to head injury suffered when he
fell.
Mr.. Eek was born in East Liver
pool, a son of the late Nicholas and
Catherine Eek. He was a mould
runner by trade and employed at
Plant 8 of the Homer Laughlin
China Co.
Mr.. Eek was a member of st.
Ann Catholic Church and Local
Union 131, National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters.
Mr.. Eek leaves a brother, Peter
Eek of East Liverpool, and five
sisters, Mrs. Anna McNeal of
Cleveland, Mrs. William Hurley of
New Brighton, and Mrs. w. E.
Wood, Mrs. Howard Neal and Miss
Mary Eek, all of East Liverpool.
Services were held from st. Ann
Church by Rev. Father John Rath.
Burial was in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Total Mounts OF
Illinois Editors
On State Payroll

Chicago LPA) = More dirty
linen tumbled out of the closets of
the Fourth Estate" this week
when the number of Illinois editors
revealed to have been on the state
payroll during the regime of form
er COP Governor Dwight Green
hit the 53-mark.
AS the scandal grew, publishers
faces kept getting redder. Many of
the big papers, and even the official
organ of the press-the magazine
Editor & Publisher-virtuously ran
editorials disowning the bribed
.newsmen.
Also, Frank Gannett, chain news
paper publisher, announced that
two editors and an advertising
manager of his paper in Danville,
Ill.-the Commercial News-had
been dropped from the staff. The
three got a total Of $4,000 from
the state treasury-on the side.
All told, the SO were paid $492,-
900 in public funds while Green
the keynoter at the last COP con-
vention-was in the governors
chair.
Some did actual work for the
state in the jobs they held, but for
many it meant merely boarding the
Green "gravy train" and, in re-
turn, glorifying Green's COP ma
chine in their news columns.
One of the editors, explaining
what he did for the $18,175 he drew
from the state treasury, declared:
81 did publicity work and wrote
some editorials for the state audi
tor; also, my paper endorsed and
worked for the state and national
Republican tickets"
The magazine Editor & Publish
er hung its collective head in
shame over the Illinois expose.
"The odor in Illinois," it said,
"comes from stink as unhealthy
and corrupt as any that has ever
soiled the reputation of American
journalism.
every newspaperman and every
newspaper association should de-
nounce this violation of honest
journalistic ethics. They should re-
pudicate the editors who, by their
acceptance of state funds, have
cast a shadow over the integrity of
every other newsman in the coun-
try"
The Chicago Daily News and st.
Louis Post-Dispatch, which dug up
the original story, have also been
lambasting the gravy train" edit
ors. Significantly, however, the Ill
inois Press Assn, holding its an
nual meeting in Chicago, remained
silent about the "stink."
In explanation, President Charles
A. Walker of the association de-
clared "This is an educational or
ganization; such a matter is not
our business" Others opined that
the real reason for the associations
silence is the fact that 81 of the
"gravy train" editors are members
of the association and three are
officers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Cites Apprenticeship Success

Washington UPA)-There are
a total of $500 joint apprenticeship
committee in industries in the US
according to William f. Patterson,
director of the Labor Dept Bureau
of Apprenticeship speaking to the
annual joint conference of Natl
Electrical Contractors Assn and
the lntl Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers-AFL in FL Paso, Texas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

RANK-AND FILERS TELL THEIR STORY-An AFLCIO dele
Miss Brownie Lee Jones of the Southern School for Work
tell the Senate Labor Committee why
bill needed Mrs Elsie Robinson eft) mem.
told
starting rate in her factory all during
year President Edward Harris Cente of
Unon-AFL explained the effect of
industry economy the told of
hour Other delegates from
AFL laundry workers The lady the right
IS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
Israeli Parliament
Adopts Veterans
Rehabilitation Bill

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A bill pro-
viding for the rehabilitation OF
veterans of the Israeli armed
forces has ben adopted here by
an overwhelming majority in the
Knesset, the Israeli Parliament.
The bill will become effective May
Is.
The Knesset was informed by
Minister of Education Zalman
Shazar that he would soon intro
duce a bill providing for compul-
sorry, free education. David Pin
kas, the chairman of the Finance
Committee, reported to the body
that the Government is planning
to submit Tsrael's first peace
time budget within the next
month. In the meantime, he asked
that the Knesset extend the pres
ent temporary budget for another
month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13
NATURES DANGER
SIGNALS

and gall bladder have been
upset by improper eating or
drinking, or when they are not
working well because retained
and putrefying food matter in
your intestines is poisoning
your entire body, your bile
stops flowing freely and you,
sooner or later, begin to feel
some of the following symp-
toms:
Your breath may become
unpleasant (halitosis), your
tongue coated, a bad taste in
your mouth, your coffee (and
tobacco) lose their natural
flavor, your food does not agree
with you you may have head
ache, heartburn, gas and dizzy
spells, you may be troubled
with belching; at night the
gas in your bowels may press
upon your bladder making you
get up frequently, thus break
ing into your sleep. p
In the morning you are tired
instead of refreshed. Gradually
your health is impaired: you
have constipation, gas, putre-
faction and self poisoning
("intestinal toxaemia" or
"acute gastritis" as many doc
tors call it,.
HOW TO GET RELIEF
You can relieve this condi-
ton, usually overnight, by
taking Calotabs at bedtime and
drinking water freely next day.
Calotabs are a thoroughly
dependable laxative designed
to effectively relieve symp-
toms of biliousness and acute
gastritis due to constipation
or faulty digestion, and to
promote the flow of bile
through the i~ntestines.
Calotabs are pleasant to take
(sugar coated), prompt and eff
fective. Try them and see. Fol-
low label directions. At your
druggists.
q D ' 81. q: - d j !. ]
Demand the u
original Gallo II IVA
tabs in theA kAoS z
distinctiveA SI4R
checker-board @<
box. Accept @~
no substitute.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-13

Study the above drawing for
a few minutes. Notice particu-
larly how the bile flows from
the liver into and out of the
gall-bladder and thence into
the small intestine where it
mixes with the partly digested
food just below the stomach.
Bile is a necessary adjunct to
proper digestion. Its absence
from the intestines Inevitably
causes putrefactiOm and fer
7nentGtiOn.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Kennewick Camp Fire
Girls Selling Candy

Today Kennewick Camp Fire
girls and Blue Birds will knock
at the door of every home in
Kennewick, inviting household
ers to buy tempting candy minis
which the girls are selling.
According to Miss Marie
Switzer, executive director, the
sale, which will last two weeks,
is intended to raise money for
an automobile and a field di-
rector for Camp Fire work in the
Whitman area. <.s>..~... - =.
The minis will sell for dollar
a box and come in assorted fla.
vors and because they are tim
foil wrapped they will keep fresh
indefinitely. -
Each girl hopes to sell 10
boxes and part of the profits
will go to her own groups treas
ury but the large amount will
go to the purchase of the car and
the hiring of local director.
Camp Fire membership, in the
Tri.City area, according to Miss
SwitZer, had more than doubled
in the last few years and is still
reaching only a small percent
age of the girls age Z to II who
should have the opportunity to
enjoy Camp Fire fun and friend
shin. i, lEs.tr = -.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Special Day
Set Sunday

Sunday, Dec. 4, will be annual
woman'S day in the Pasco Christ.
ian church. The women's Mis-:
Sionary society will have com.
plete charge of the morning wor.
ship service. The sermon, de.
livered by the pastor Of The
church, will present challenge
for Christian Missions to the en-.
tire church.
Women of the church will fiji
all offices of the church for Sun.
day morning. Deaconesses will
officiate atthe Communion Table
and will act as. ushers in the
church service. This annual SER
vice is sponsored by the local
Missionary society, the world
evangelism organization of the
Disciples of Christ.
The Young Peoples Youth Eel.
lowship served, arranged the
program and placed the decora-
tons at the monthly Fellowship
dinner of the Pasco Christian
church held last Tuesday night
in the basement Of the church.
The junior-intermediate chorus
sang entertainment songs. Read
ings, instrumental solos and. du-
cts from the Christian Youth
Fellowship followed by the sing
ing of Christmas carols by the
lbs people In attendance COM
pleted the Fellowship gathering.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Prosser Hi
Honor Roll.
Lists 50

PROSSER, Dec. 2-The names
of So students of the Prosser sen.
ior high school, whose scholastic
standing has placed them on the
honor roll for the last six-Weeks
period, were released by Princi-
pal Edwin T. Anderson today.
OF this number, IS were girls
and II boys. The sophomore
class led the group with u, the
Juniors had IL and the senior
class had IL.
Four students in the group had
all AS for the period. This list
included Janet Beardsley, a soph.
omore, Martha Mantel, a Junior
and two seniors Nancy Mantel
and Marilyn Hahn.
Boys on the honor roll were:
John Allen, Joe Anderson, Don
Backus, Howard Christen, Boyd
Mckay, Ralph Redding, Dick
Richards, Wayne Roberts, John
Tomaske, Russell Crawford, AL
Evans, Bill Frazer, Jim Houston,
Henry Anderson, John Bettinson,
Dave Hammer and Alfred Krom.
minga.
Placing among the girls were:
Norma Jean Funk, Marilyn Hahn,
Pat Harsh, Nancy Mantel. The
resa MenZia, Barbara Schwarting
Frances Seller, Beverly Ira
vaille, Ethel Bigelow, Nancy
Donovan, Pat Gressheim, Adele
Lampson, Bette McGuinness, Lii
t. Murphy, Martha Mantel, Dana
Reynolds, Ruth Shaw, Janet
Beardsley, Olinda Bender, De-
lores Blair, Mary Sue Freeman,
Irma Galbreath, Betty Lou Guiles,
JoAnn Guernsey, Galena Hardin,
Carol Harsh, Mary 10 Hurd, DON
ma Lee King, Patsy Mashburn,
Mary Ellen Overton, Mary Lue
Polf, Ella Roberts, Jeanne Sella,
Loris Watson and Alice Hammer.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

Card Party

HOVER, Dec. 2-Mr. and Mrs
j. w. Num- entertained Sunday
evening with a pinochle party.
Prizes for the evening went to
Mrs. Aaron Gilmore and Orval
Butterfield for high and low to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Wilcox.
Others enjoying the evening
were Aaron Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lawton, Mrs. Guy
Nelson, Mrs. Carl Evans, Mrs
Eva Arnold, Mrs. Rose Num-
Mrs. Orval Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bafus
and daughter Beryla of Kenne.
wick were dinner guests Thanks.
giving day at the home of Mr.
and Ms. Guy Nelson.
Bud Mcclure and Miss Mar.
garet Akers of Colville were
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Evans and Mrs
Clell Ashby, who is a guest al
the Evans home. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Clein Thalman
OF Pasco were visitors Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Nelson. Fl,
]. R. Ayers attended the Bro.
therhood banquet at the Metho.
dist church Wednesday evening
Carl Evans left Monday fol
Caldwell where he is making
his home. He returned Tuesday,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Celebrate :.
.Anniversur

GRANDVIEW, Dec. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. Irenee Charvet had a buffet
supper for their children and
families Saturday to celebrate
their 35th wedding anniversary.
All their children except their
Oldest daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Shucker, Greenacres, who was
celebrating her 18th wedding an.
nlversary, were present. They
made long distance call to Mrs.
Shucker after dinner and gave
her a word of greeting. "
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Charvet and Danny,
Dlckey, Linda Louise and Ka.
thy; Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Char.
vet, Ellie and Bernard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Anderson, Sylvia, Re-
nee and Hickey of Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Adamson, Su.
san, Joe and Robbie of Sunny.
side; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael CAL
abrese and Michael of Seattle;
and Francis, Rose Marie, Irenee,
Jr., Blanche Marie and Bill Char.
vet, who live at home. The fam
lily gave their parents many
lovely gifts. :.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Little Stories Of The Week
From Around Kennewick Way

Joe Watkins and Mrs. Harvey
Ray, low.
The hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vitek was enjoyed Tues.
day. evening by a large group OF
their friends with six tables OF
cards in play.
Officers elected by Kennewick
Valley Grange on Nov. Is to
serve the 1850 term were: Ray
Marsh, master; Frank Stoops,
overSeer; Nettie Whitson, lee
turer; Herbert MiSner, treasurer;
M. ]. Schirado, steward; Lauren
Tweedt, secretary; Peter Misner,
gate keeper; Julia Schirado,
Ceres; Shirley Jones, Pomona;
jeanette Misner, Flora; Edith
Marsh, lady assistant steward;
Peter Schwartz, executive COM
mitteeman; Ida Rutledge, home
economics chairman; Ann Jones,
juvenile matron.
Mrs. Curt Gerard was hostess
to the Woman'S Circle of the
Baptist church Thursday after
noon at her home. Mrs. Walter
Hue led the study period.
RELATIVES GUESTS
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Mcintosh last Thurs
day and Friday were Mrs. McIn-
tosh's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Friend of Charleston,
and her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Friend and
daughters Patricia and Mimi Of
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierson
were here from Hood River Mon.
day and Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Persons mother, Mrs. w. A. Linn
and her sister, Mrs. Emma Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson
have received word of the arrival
of a new grandson, Leland Da-
vid, born to Chaplain and Mrs.
Merit Lampson, who are station
ed in Bremmerhaven, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McCallum
returned the first of the week
from visit to the Washington
coast. -. r.. 49,.
Mrs. H. E. Oliver went to Port.
land Wednesday to visit until
Sunday in the home of her sister
Mrs. w. ]. Written. SE5 -.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Ludlow
were honored at a post-nuptiaT
party Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Roy Garner, Mrs. Ivan Azeltine
and Mrs. Maylan Mills were the
hostesses at the Garner home
where some fifty guests shower.
ed the recently married pair with
miscellaneous gifts for their new
home. Pompom ',nums and car
nations in white and shades Of
wine and pink were the flowers
used in the decorations. Pictures
were taken as Mr.. and Mrs. Lud.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

urged to attend these meetings.
The constitution and bylaws
are to be approved at the next
meeting to be held at the Fin
ley school Dec. 5, at 8 pm. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
were dinner guests Thanksgiv-
ing Day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Thompson of Kenne-
wick.
Finley Grange will have the
annual Pomona meeting in their
hall on Dec. 10. This is the, in.
stallation of all the grange off.
GERS In the county. Buena Vista
Grange will be in charge of the
installation with Mrs. Shirley
Backus installing officer. Pomo.
ma Home Economic Chairman,
Mrs. Orpha Reymore, and Fin
ley chairman Frieda Brodbeck
asks that members attending the
dinner please bring meat loaf or
pie.
La dies Auxiliary quilted
Thursday and the men worked
on the Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num- and
Eva Arnold moved Wednesday to
their new home at Hedges in the
house formerly occupied by the
Delbert Mullins family.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

Pomona, May Haines; Flora,
Elizabeth Green; lady assistant
steward, Maxine REIN; executive
committeeman for three year
term, Dennis Heron; home &c
chairman, Mrs. Claire Moore;
agriculture. chairman, Howard
Cannon; pianist, Catherine Her
ron.
The next meeting, Dec. 6 will
be community pot luck dinner
at $3.50. A special program fol-
lowed by installation of officers
by Mr., Ernest Sherry of Benton
County Pomona grange, assisted
by Mabel Heron, regalia bearer
and Melvin Moore, marshal.
A brief business meeting dur
ing which time Mr.. and Mrs. Or
val Baird will be admitted to the
Grange.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Burhonkite
.HospituIized
By HERALD CORRESPONDENT


BURBANK, Dec. 2-Mrs. Bernice
Washburn was taken to the hos.
pital in Pasco Tuesday night.
Jack Umbarger left last Wed.
nesday for the hospital at Van.
couver.
Robert Erdman and Charles
Ulling were home Wednesday
evening to spend the Thanksgiv.
ing holiday. They are attending
school at Pullman and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bayor en-.
tertained at a Thanksgiving din.
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Post
and sons Billy and Gene of Pas.
co; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose and
children, Dick, Betty and Helen
of Kennewick were in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blanc and
daughter went to Walla Walla
Wednesday where they spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Blanc's
parents, returning that evening,
Mrs. Dorothy Barto, teacher al
the Burbank school, was i'll and
unable to teach last week. Mrs.
Erdman acted as substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Richmond
and daughter spent Thanksgiv.
ing visiting in Walla Walla with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Worfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCalmant
left for Portland Wednesday to
spend the week end.
Mrs. Laura Elshire is taking
care of the store in their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hovigan are
spending a few days in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erdman and
sons Phillip, Robert and Percy;
also Mrs. Pearl Pitt, Mrs. Erd.
mans mother, spent Thanksgiv.
ing with Mr.. Erdman's sister,
Mrs. Neil Staley of Kennewick.
PILOT ROCK VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cyr spent
Thursday at Pilot Rock.
Those having dinner at the
Robert Watts home Thanksgiv.
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hendrickson and boys, Melvin,
Robert, Ronny and Russell and
Mr.. Loveless and Arthur Albert
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Watts of PaSco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rose drove
to Richland to visit Mrs. Roses
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Ida Black left Tuesday
for Bremerton to visit her son
and his wife. She will stay till
after Christmas.
Those having Thanksgiving
dinner at the Reuben Brost home
were Mr.. and Mrs. lima Furlong
and daughter Margaret, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Romm and daughters
Shirley and Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lunders
were dinner guests at, the home
of their daughter and family
the Homer Groves of Riverview.
Leona Washburn was called
home to be with her mother who
is i'll. Leona has been attending
business school i'm Tacoma.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
KohIotus Family Spends
In Inland Empire City .
] KAHLoTUS, Dec. 2-Rev. ant

KAHLOTUS, Dec. 2-Rev. and
- Nelson and family spent
ffSym Wednesday, until Saturday
IN Spokane. They were at Mrs.
Nelson's mother, Mrs. Bye, for
thanksgiving and spent Friday
at the ]. w. Baylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harla Reynolds
and Anita and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cannon and girls spent
thanksgiving Day at a family
reunion at the Van Wrinkle home
In Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lathin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L.athim and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Lathim and family
were thanksgiving dinner guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Lathim. ~, -.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson visited
Monday in LaCross.
Harry Van Wrinkle from Spo.
kane is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Howard Cannon and family.
Mrs. Peckham and Jesse spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reeder. ....., -.
Thanksgiving guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Green were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tollefson and four
boys from Toppenish. MIR. Tol.
lefson is director of music in the
Toppenish high school where
Rev. Green taught last year.
Plans are being made for Or
ganizing a Youth Fellowship
m Q e t ng at the To- a I
Community church. A meeting
was held Tuesday evening at
the Melvin Moore home for the
high school Students. There will
be a meeting Thursday after
school for the intermediate
group. ST.. ..... 49,.
There were several Kahlotus
people at the E. Stanley Jones
mission at the United Central
Protestant church in Richland on
Sunday. These meetings were
sponsored by the many churches
of the Tri.City area. m
SQUARE DANCE POPULAR
The square dance Saturday
night was well attenNed. During
the evening the high winds
caused the lights to 60 out and
while Harry ludlow, dance in
structor and manager of the
PUD worked for an hour on the
light lines the dancers ate by
candle light and danced to piano
music furnished by Mrs. Baird
until lights were returned.
Officers for Grange were elect
ed at the last meeting as follows:
Master, Bill Richmond; Oyerseer,
Chester. Mitz; lecturer, Elizabeth
Moore; steward, Robert Heron;
assistant steward, Vance Arder;
chaplain, Edith Goodman; treas
urer, Elton Largent; secretary,
Mary Richmond; gate keeper,
Finley Angel; Ceres, Carol Mitz;