Baxter Bulletin from Mountain Home, Arkansas • 1

BAXTER UJL 1 MOUNTAIN HOME. BAXTER COUNTY, ARKANSAS, JANUARY 12,1015 SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE NUMBER 6 VOLUME 44 THE En Mm mmrm mr t. T-Sgt. R. L.

Don ham Back in States 1 1 ED'S OF OUR "Bills Musi Be Paid11 Laney Reminds Arkansas AS 4C TJ. McCabe Offers Use of Land To Develop for Plane Landing Strip inaugural Address Sic Kenneth Morris Is in Hawaii i I I While the Chamber of Commerce will not be connected officially, or in any other way, ith this project individual mem1 ers and other citizens will cooperate and mako possiUe this temporary arrangement until jt -1 I a Otlur Officers Also Tuke Oaths at Joint I t-giflutive Session. Pen Laney, Camden business man, became the sixty-first governor of Arkansas when he took the oath of office from Chief Justice Griflin Smith at a joint sc sion of the Senate and House of the Arkansas General Assembly Tuesday. Mr. Laney, in his inaugural address, said that Arkansas must he ready at all times to make contributions great or small in winning the war and cace, to give all that is a.ked ami then volunteer to give more Men in the armed service lie said, must be welcomed home with opportunities to tnko.

up their lives where they were interrupted by the war. "It is not a matter of what we want, it is a matter of what we are willing to pay for and can afford. Bills must be paid one way C. of C. Postpones Plans Avuiting CA Action on lrjffl.

The subscription list started to secure funds for the purchase of land and the development of an airport east of Home on highway five, has been withdrawn and no further action regarding this project will be taken at the present. The option on the proposed site will expire February 1, 1945, unless extended. This mutter will likely be considered at the next regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday night, January 2t5. The Engineering News Record, issue of December 28, 1944, gives a list of Proposed Post War Projects among which is listed a Cotter-Mountain Home airport to cost $0. 19,880, stating that C.

A. A. would assist in building. In the light, of this information the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a called meeting Tuesday afternoon, January 9, voted to wait further information regarding the proposed post war project before taking any further steps in promoting an airport. In the meantime T.

J. McCabe has offered to donate the use of a strip of land for the development of a landinr strip on his property southwest of town on highway 62. Al DeMers is associated with Mr. McCabe in this project and expects to secure government approval of the landing strip. Donations will be g( Lcited for the development of this landing strip which is expected to serve until a large project is Completed.

With the promise of much free labor by high school boys it believed $100 or $500 will put this strip in shape for use, This does not take into consideration hangars or any improvement other than the preparation of the site for the landing of planes. 1e Kenneth Morris is in Pearl Harbor where he is receiving med treatment at the base hospital. He has teen in service thirteen months. The son of E.igar Morris, his wife and two children al.o live fere. Milk Truck to Start Route Throu3rS Baxter County A milk truck will start a daily ro.itc through Baxter county with-ing the next ten cays, W.

E. Sharp announces. Collections will be taken to the coopt rative cheese factory in Yellville, The route start on highway west of the lake and go through Mountain Home and out highway 5 to the cut-off, then to Colfax. From Colfax it, will go to Buforl S'hady Grove, baik Cotter and Mr. Sharp says this route will (Upend upon thij cooperation of the farmers.

The manager of the cheese fact "ry and Mr. will visit ihe fanners i.lun the route to -jet an estimate of how much milk each one can now au 1 in the summer inolit: s. The factory will pa pi hundred for tiie who'e n.ilk test in 1 per cent or average. Fanners s. pplies can he delivered to their door ly the tru'k on retum trip iiaii.

Mr. haiy a interested farmers to contact him by phone or write him at Mountain Home. Vniioi.nce Engagement of Miss Maxine Wolf, 1 t. harle- K. Baker Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur C. Wolf announce the engagement Urm- u.gkter, Maxine, to Lt. Charles Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wa'lace A. Baker of Kansas City, ansas. Mi Wolf was graduated from Mountain Home high school and Central College, Con- wav. Mie is piesi ot tue hi sorority and of Delta Pm Omega, national honorary dram atic fraternities there. Lieutenant Baker is a graduate of Norfork high school and at tended Arkansas University, Fay- ttcville, before entering the army ir corps.

He has completed fifty from an air base in Italy and holds the Distinguished Flying ross and the Air Medal with our Oak Leaf Clusters. He is an instructor of navigation at Baca toton, Florida. Weather Report The following weather report was furnished by Norman Halbert of ficial government weather observ er: Date Max. Min. Rain Water Power To Help Creste New China, Engineer Asserts UNIFORM many at the beginning of the German drive, intelligently directing vehiciles and in addition supervising the maintenance of eight motorcycles as motorcycle mechanic, the citation read.

He is a member the Third Armored "Spearhead" division. William Frank 1c is now on Pa'eU where he is driving truck. He has been in service since March, 1944. WiKcn Diggers, l.c is in the South Pacific. He has Icon in service since January 22.

William Grady Riggers, l. is Giiadacaual. He has been in service since April IS, 1911. Cpl. Howard L.

Coventon is still India, he writes home. He ha' been overseas since July, 1942. Pfc. Houston Covington, hav ing seen 22 months of overseas service, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Covington of Buford before return ing overseas again. He has been in Africa, Sicily, Italy, Corsica and Southern France. Pvt. Willis P. Smith writes that he has landed safely at his destination in the South Pacific, He is with the Marines.

Cpl. Ilarlin Coventon is in France with the infantry. lie has been overseas since Oct, 1911. 1 Ben Dearmore has returned to Atlantic City, N. after a leave spent here.

Mrs. Dearmore will remain here, for a time. M. M. 1 and Mrs.

C. J. Devine of Norfolk, arrived last week to visit, her parents. Mr. and Mr Albert lieeil Hippm.

lie return ed to Norfolk from where he will sail for overseas dutv on a repair :l.ip and she will make her home in Flippin for the duration. Weldon Stafford is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stafford. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ilosenbaum received word from their son, Sgt. Paul Kosenhaum, who is with the Marines somewhere in the Pacific, that re is well. DM I Wm. Gene Alexander, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Alex er, wno nas been in the navy nice lonie. 1911, tpent short leave at Ray Roll Foster Writes From England England, Dec. Hi, 104! Dear Folks: I have been pretty busy the last week or so. I didn't do much celebrating on my birth day.

Work went on just the same. Have been over Belgium and France since I have been here. an't tell you anything about it or what I was theie for. You know how it is. I had a day or so of? tin other day and went into London to do some Bought a new-coat, rain coat, shoes and a bunch of other stuff that I had to have.

Cost me about 16 pounds. That is about if you don't know. The money is a lot different but not so bad to figure out. While in London I stayed in a Red Cross house. It was real nice there.

The Red Cross is doing a wonderful work over here. The big event of the day was when a lady asked some of us fel lows to come up for a jam session of singing and who do vour think was there singing with us and playing the piano. The First Ird of the Admiralty. A. V.

Alexand er. He is the head of the navy over ere. (Same rank as our new 5- star generals). He acted like one of the boys and we all had a swell time. There was also a Baronet with him.

Sir Mathew Wilson, a member of parliament. I got your first letter today. St. Wayne Fleming writes from Fiance that he had received some of his bristmas boxes and a Bul letin. He wrote of ffce church serv ices held in open fields or in shat tered churches near the front an said the boys were universally an xious to attend services.

Nelson Mai tin of Fort Mc- leilan, is here on a fur lough. He and Mrs. Martin rave just returned from in Mar cella an! Batesville. a i Ca. tain Lyman T.

llarger Ma Head Chaplain Field, Tuscon, Lyman T. Burger, former Mountain Home minister and veteran army chaplain it" a year's foreign service in 1 mdad, Bi itsh West Indies; Cur-acoa, Dut.di Fust Indies, and Puerto has been recently appointed lead chat'lain at this heavy bomb-ar training base. Alter receiving his commission in April, he was stationed at Camp Cruder, and at Smoky Hill Army Air Field, Salina, Kansas, before his present assignment. Chaplain P.argor is a graduate of Arkansas State College and Kmory in Atlanta, Gaf, and attended Chaplain's School at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He presently holds the rank of plain in the Chaplains Corps.

Iiis wife, Katherine, lives at Monticello, Ark. Pfc. Houston Covington has arrived home for a 30 day furlough. He has been in Germany, Italy, trance and North Africa during his two years overseas. Liberal, Kans.

Lt. Robert W. Jones of Mountain Home, ha. -J recently been transferred to Lib-oral Air Field for training as a Liberator bomber pilot. Upon successful completion of the intensive course of training, Lt.

Jones will receive the rating of "airplane commander," qualifying him to command the crew of one of the four-engine bombers in overseas combat. The sm of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Jones he attomkvl Mountain Home 1 school. He won his in js and November 20, 1941, at P.i ii 1 1 Texas, and upon graduation from cadet was specially tor tour-engine bomber pilot training at this "post graduate" In of the Army Air Forces Training Comman I. An Air Transport Command Base in Jesse F. of Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Powell, Gassvi'le, is now serving at an ATC base in France. He is a member of the European Division of the Air Transport Command, U. S. Army Forces, comanded bv Brigadier Generul Karl S. Iloag.

As the trans-Atlantic aerial supply line between the United States and Europe the ATC's European I ivision operate hundreds of cargo and passenger lanes monthly. carrying important passengers, vit al war cargo, the all-importam soldiers' mail, and returning wounded American soldiers to the' United States. He is currently assigned to cargo in the priorities and traffic. Cpl. Robert E.

Ilorste, after 35 months of service with the air corps in the southwest Pacific, has returned to the states an I will arrive home soon to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horste at Three Brothers.

Ix-onard I.eRoy Seats, Navy Coxswain who has been in the Pacific a little over a year writes to tell all his friends "hello" and that he hopes to see them before too long. His unit has been "torn up," he says. Cpl. Troy H. Morton, son of Mrs.

Albeit Head, is in Hawaii with the Air Corps, lie has been overseas since August having Ix'en in the army 32 months. He writes that he would like to be back in the Oz-arks to hunt and fish. Lt. m. L.

I.onon has written that lie is in Southern England. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Francis of Cotter received word last week that his son. Pvt. George A. Francis, has arrived someplace in Frame. Cpl.

H.vard Coventon sent the Bulletin Gieetimrs from the Mst Squadron, 12th Bomb Group, of the Army Air Forces. i a lienry j. whose Hialiei! and parents. Mr. and Mrs.

II. A. Moore, are now living Home, has been awarded the l.ronze Star for merit orious service against the enemy in France. I'urin-j. the period, June to Aaj.

H44l, Moore performed his duties of motorcycle messenger and route marker in a super ior manner- carrying messages forward an! lear elements of his battalion, which was iii Ger- IMS -Lt. ii f.iv, IU of a on in l. P. W. TO MELT IX OlTiT HOl'SE 'I ITiSDAY he llllsllle (hi i iitt 1 i isc a regular last meeting, the liome'of veil, jr.

ss and Professional I) will meet at the 'liiiriv ay evening for meeti.ii:-''. The a social, was held at Mrs. Koderiik Uuth- 1 I- AL! EN. FOUMCK DU IN DLNVLIt I.I 1 Mr, home Allen, 7-h died at. her November bv three in 1 envcr, is survived Si.

ilaligluc and a son. Having nuiv from Chicago, she was I here lesiilint of Mountain Home for number of ears, Trachoma Clinic to Be Held Jan. 25th. regular quarterly trachoma clinic will be held January 25 at the health office in the base ment of the court house. Dr.

M. E. Bust, health will he in charge. It is requested that all those who have any eye trouble of any sort come to the clinic fr examination. Since the doctor will there only i lithe morning, ail those vi liing examinations arc asked to come early.

MASONIC OKGANIZ A'l DINS LAVE JOiNT INSTALLATION Joint installation of officers wn held Saturday evening ut the Cotter Masonic lodge hall, with F. A. Royal Arch, O. E. S.

and Rainbow Girls participating. Installing cffieor for the F. A. M. was S.

G. Bridgman, with L. Sltoemal.cr, in, -tailing marshal. II. Ii.

Masure in: tailed rss worshipful master. Installing officer for the IIouil Arch was H. 11. inner and marshal was L. Shoemaker.

T. W. Sullivan as im tailed as high Mrs. Nel was in-Uali- ing stall oliicer, tiiu Poinl, in-ing marshal, Mrs. Faye Field-installing organi-'t, and Mrs.

1, in.da chaplain for II Star. Adelviie Ipithven was for the Rainbow Girls; i Lee llia.c, ins'aliibc: mar latti shal, Jo Holmes, W. Ml-uile Ruth Jennings, A. (labia Lou Con'cy. cl arity, Gloria emus, hope, l.ucy lA-e faith.

and ci f.ee v.esv seived to the i hty men ul gues WM. R. EN Diilt CAMP AND AUXILIARY I I. I i I i'm. Ii.

Kendrick Camp and Auxiliary No. Hi United Sani-h War Veterans, held I heir annual joint ion of offic. rs at the court house Satur, ay at, II a. m. Samuel reti'iii': commander am.

i s. Nellie No rehiring president opened the meeting by introducing instaliuig officers Com rade Owen Kendrick, past depart ment commander and Mr-. Same Fleminir. nasi auxiliary president Camp officers for the ensuni years sue: Commander, Dr. T.

Sheid; senior vice commander, Gene Clark; junior vice commander, Roy Nevius; adjutant quarterma-ter. (dwell Kendrick: chaplain, 1 1 outer Goodman; trustees, I bull ing, Gene Clark; Surgeon, Dr. E. M. Gray.

Auxiliary officers ill: tailed were: President, Miss Ermine Faweett senior vice pre-idciit. Miss Mildred Meeaing; chaplain, Mrs. Roy Nevius; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Owen Keuihick; conductor, Mrs. Carrie Ilogan; secietary-lrea-irer.

Mrs. Samuel Fleming. The next rcai'ar meeting villi held el dii di d. le Pi ace or iiii-et la el (d tids pap (alter i laid Mis. K.

Mi-. 11. v. Mrs. 11.

IT la JC wal N. M. Ke C. F. arc! r.

I 1 alls. A i. Dahl Join vud On. iir ei't Mr- Pa, 11 1,. I I ui.ee, C.

J. Petifs an adequate airport can be secure FOSTER IS SPEAK Fit AT school assembly An assembly program with B. P'oster speaking on "Where Are We Going From Here?" was given at the high school Monday. Tommy Bruce played a piano solo. Among other activities of the school was the announcement that Glen Wilhite and Jane Nicholson were winners in the student quiz program last Friday.

The Camera Club, with Bjd.ly Baker as president, has built a dark room in the science laboratory for developing an I printing pictures. II. D. Morton has a'so presented the science department with a piece of petrified log. A large collection of liw bocks has been given to the library by Claude Cowart.

Books have also been presented by Mrs. K. G. Shons. Red Meftirg To Be Surdey The annual meeting of the Red "ross will le held in the Methodist churth Sunday afternoon at 2'CO.

Last year the meeting was not held because the attendance was not sufficient to vote o.i any of the matters lefore organ i B. B. Foster, co in chairman, stresses the importance of this meetm; and uies every -n to come. C. A.

Marc p.n Farl Berry of li Ni r'ovk Power 'ales of fi -e of the Po thwestern Power Adminis- Mr t'on, are atten. a business 'p'ectino: in Ti'ba. power, and while some coal Is available in most areas, in many the water potentialities are greater than those of the coal. The differse flood control an power problems in the development of China's rivers can be understood by a comparison of two of the greatest Chinese rivers, Chan stated. The Yangtze he de scribed as "A very good river, wide and with clear water," while the Yellow river, ho said, had always been known as "The Sorrow of China." Sometimes carrying up to 40 per cent by weight of silt, the name is derived from its muddy character.

Each river valley, he explained, has a commission. These he compared to the TVA whose program he and the group with him have been studying for the past month. Chang anticipates the develop ment of cheap water power as a means of improving the standard of living of the common people and "promoting the general welfare." He doesn't think that there will be any feeling by the people against such a change, nor any trouble from the industrial replace ment of human labor. While it is true that the laborers wage is extremely low, Chang thinks that after the war industry will turn to machinery and there will be a demand for skilled lab or rather than cheap, unskilled labor. With the new program will come further improvement in training of skilled labor, he forecasts.

There are at present many vocational schools which he sees as the germ of a vaster system. Fspecially during the last ten year, he says, there has been much training for skilled position. Tart of this is done through training schools, supervis ed by experts, whereby the differ ent government agencies can train men for the positions they will fill Colleges, such as the College of Engineering which supply well trained men for technical work with the National Resources Com mission and other positions, are a part of the general educational program as well as foreign cdu cation in colleges of different coun tries and the study of completed work such as the Norfork dam and the TVA. Mr. Chang is commissioner, nat ional conservancy commission and commissioner in charge of hy draulic engineering, central plan ning board.

1. 'Set. 1'. L. has re- ported to a redistribution center at: Iiichmond, irguiiu, aficr a furlough spent with his mother, Mrs.

Sam Gibson in Cotter. He was shot down on an early mission and after brief internment in a neutral country returned to his base in England here lie com pit ted 32 bombing mis -ions. Red Cross Chapter Receives Thanks for Kit B03S Letters received by the local lied Cross Chaj ter from two '-erviie men, one a sailor and the other a soldier, expressed their appreciation for kit bags made in Baxter county. King J. Brown MAMI1'.

c.o Meet Posloffiee, New York, who received his kit on Pearl Harbor day, wrote bis first letter on the stationery contained in the kit to say that the Bed Cross is doing very good work for the men in the service. The other letter, from Pvt. Ilar- rv C. Hickerson, Co San Francisco, was written at and said, lo tlui bed oss. Iieies a million thanks trom a 1 exas boy for the kit received Christinas ee." Mrs.

J. D. Dryer, production chairman for the local chapter, urges anyone willing to help make 'more kit bags to contact, her or ome to the Pod Cross r-ewing room in the basement of the court NOIU OKK SCHOOL ANNOUNCES ITBST SKMESTI-U HONOR ROLL Pupils Noifork school win made rades of A and to H' tail the honor loll for ihe fir.d seniestci ending December 22 were: First Grade -Henrietta DeWiltfc Beatrice Foster, Gleiala Foster, la May King, June Simp-on, Martha Taylor, Donald Crawford. Bobby Fuller, Norris Harvey, Henderson, Howard Pan 1. Sevond Grade -Hilly Hay Henderson, Philip Scb uh, Emma Mae Kiilian, Gladys Mae Law on, Deity Loicne Band, Ruth Rice.

Ilattie Mae Simpson, Maydean Sl.idnaiie. Novella Torrance. Third Grade -I ichie Gutru, Del-bert Helm. Richard Knight, Paul Stone, Nina Harvey, Oveara Neel, Beth Rice. Fourth Grade Gladys.

Areut. Patricia Enos, F.wenda Torrance. Fifth Grade Lawrence Cunningham, Doyle Cope. Ellen Darnell, Zelma Ray Small. Sixth Grade Norma Lea Ack- lii, tiretta Iterry, Jainueune Con ner, Anna I'Wede, l.Weiv.olyn Francis, Yerna Mae Helm.

Seventh tirade Carl Arnold, Coiiley, K.da Mae Deatherage. Hazel Dwello, Joan Raymond, Alfred Stone. Eighth Grade- Annie Hands. Ninth Grade Estella Bonner, Virginia Cartwell, Ina Sue Francis, Yelma Jean Hall, Martha Gene Harris. Robert Heaston.

Tenth Grade- O'ota Foster, Vir ginia llai ey, Junior Knowles, Kenneth Pitch ford. Eleventh Grade Kat hiiyn Luth er, 1 atsy kaymond, l.etty Mvear- ingen. Twelfth Grade-Noah Wood. Bet ty Jean Ramlet, Point! Siberl. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT ROT A If CI I Mrs.

Faye Fielding. Boh Manure and Dr. CucMhiier prt-cnted a musi al at Rotary Tuis- lav. Charles veteran of the present war. to" I something o'" the countries in -which be served.

Tommie Li 1 nn a returned last week af.rr Iclmg the term at State College. Los Citices. New' Mexico. Si th French, ei.pl;y-l Tub a. spent the week end at home her.

or another, the governor said, prefacing his suggestions for consolidation of certain commissions and agencies for greater economy and efficiency. Governor Laney also suggested lax law revision and a rapid re-iluition of state debts so that taxes can be cut. Others who took their oaths before Mr. Laney are Secretary of Stale C. G.

Hall; Attorney General Guy E. Williams; Auditor J. Oscar Humphrey; Treasurer, J. Vance Clayton and Lt. Gov.

J. L. Shaver. Signs Being Installed on Ncrthfoik Lake Signs arc being installed this week on the Norfork lake for identification of tributaries. The ornnge and black sijna have been planned as navigational aids and a map to be made available soon v.vli indicate the signs and the spots they mark.

II 1 ECIOICS STATEMENT snows for year The annual collector's settlement made at the close of the year, shows f.il'.i.l in collection for taxes for 194:5 which were made in Kill by Harvey Powell, sheriff and collector. This is approximately more thin was collected last year. Mrs. rover Kirkland has reti nn.d from a ten-day visit with her husband, Cpl. Grover Kirkland, at amp Bowie, Texas.

Mrs. Edith Studiveiit and daughters have returned to Slater, after spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson.

Mr. Leonard Wood has gone to Pan Francisco to join her husband, 1 Leonard Wood. Miss Fllva Thorn of Kansas City spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thorn.

Mrs. II. A. Moore and Mrs. H.

J. Moore have returned from a week's Mt in Springfield. Georce Sucliet, chef for the Hotel President in Kansas City, has bought the Ann Moore property mar the ferry at the Norfork lake. He plans to develop the forty a. re tract into a resort and if conditions are sufficiently good will legin building this summer.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams left t. is week for a trip through the West.

Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Chambers hae returned from a visit with riemls in Tulsa.

Mis. Carl Keys has been called Baicswlle by the illness of her uothif. Mrs, Chailes Wright. I -I-- Char'otte Currier, laughter of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Cur-is reporti to be recovering fr an operation in Galveston, Um.s.

Mr. Carrier, who i now in Ax-tin. Texas, was a car-enters-' foreman for the contractus the Norfolk dam. Mis. Ciai Eveieit and son ar- 1 ill Cotter ar.iay to join Everett who has trans-cd link to Cotter after rev, Mexico f.r two s.

and Clark, jr, en vk-iting in Van Raven, I hey wdl their home he (CiU. hotel. r. arc! Mrs. A.

C. Hoskins of returned to Nstvada, w-e-e Mr. Ho-kins will bo.se foreman the 3-11 Mo. H. Y.

Chang, Chinese engineer who with a group of seven other water conservancy experts inspected Norfork dam last week, sees water development in China as a fundamental measure which will be resumed when the war is over. It will, he believes, not only play its part in halting the annual destruction of floods but will furnish the power for a new era of great industrial progress. The Norfork dam is well designed and constructed was his opinion. All types of dams in the United States are being examined by the group whose mission is sponsored by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. While due to different river conditions, one dam can be used as a "sample" to copy direct ly, facts gained from a study of all the types of construction can be used in adapting and developing a new river program in China.

Some work had been begun on modern river development before the war, Chang reminded, but had been left uncompleted. Control of the rivers has always been consid ered the problem of the government whether for flood prevention or navigation, pointed out. Hence, the people look to the government rather than to industry to carry on this work. The development of water power will go hand in hand with building of new railroads and highways into" the remoter sections of the country, Chang said. It will a'l be a part of a government plant to move labor from the more thickly populated places to the edge of the country.

With the rehabilitation work that will be necessary after the war, he sees this a volunteer movement of labor a region where jobs, made possible by new construction work, will be plentiful. "It will be like your own great western movement, seventy or more years ago," he commented. However, Chang remindl, China is, as always, an agricultural country. Besides the ancient use of the rivers for irrigation and transportation, water power will play an important part in the coming industralization of farm ing practices. There will be de mand for tractors and otilier heavy farm machinery and if they are to to be made at home this will necessitate iron works, fac tories, etc.

These will call for 37 22 0.1 0 45 19 O.Oli i2 0.00 4.ri O.OP 47 33 0.00 58 27 0X0 3 12 0.00 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. fi Jan.

7 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Tuesday was the coldest day of the season, Mr. Halbert said. STANISLAWSKI-KNAPP Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Knapp of Jacksonville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Carlton Stanislawski. AMM 1 c.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stanislawski of Mountain Home. The wedding took place in the Norwood Presbyterian church at Jacksonville on December 2S. Mrs.

II. J. Moore Entertains Tau Gamma Gamma Club Mrs. II. J.

Moore was hostess to the Tau Gamma Gamma Club Monday evening. A program on "Cuba" was presented with Mrs. Gene Mooney telling of her first visit there and also giving vocal selections. Miss Jewell Nelson gave piano numbers and Miss Doruthy Alley and Mis Barbara Jones read papers on the topic..