davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
.POR7|A CLUB
NOTES

Hanging in the Club rooms is the
following verse, which is being
sung in Canada whenever God Save
the King" is sung. Mrs. Josiah Evan
Cowles, who is General Federation
Club preside Mt, recommends that
Club women throughout the coun'
try add it whenever My Country
'4Tis of Thee" is sung:
"God Save our splendid men,
Send them safe home again;
God save our men.
Keep them victorious, patient and
chivalrous,
They are so dear to us,
God save our men"
Another patriotic bit from the High
School was much appreciated. 1t was
sung as a trio by Inez and Fairy
Sanger and Gladys Orcutt, Luella
Kirkendall pianist. 1t was bit
and a hit entitled Our Conservation
Song"
Mrs. o. c. Stout was voted a
member and no doubt but there are
many others waiting for an invita-
tjon. At the last of the Club year
.ke receipt for the dollar will read
to include the next Club year this
applying only to new and not de-
l:nquent members.
Patrons of the Library should no.
tice that the Library is not open
Mondays but all other afternoons ex.'
cept Sunday.
The president told of word
from Mayor Woodward to the CT :
feet that to increase production, a
pig, sheep or calf might be kept in
City limits if the laws of sanitation
ERE observed Many may fall down
on this if during the summer a pro-
clamation with restrictions is in or
der.
Mondays program by the Library
Committee was delightful and enter
tanning.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
INTERESTING
I. N. c. A. NOTES

| The Y. M. c. A. Building and
Equipment which you as the citi-'
/ zens of Payette made possible has
been dedicated for service and right
! ful use toward the telling and max
! ing of better citizens this local ty
and general citizenship of our naticn.
May / kindly but earnestly state that
the moulding of the characteristics
that make for this better citizen :
ship must begin at home and from
there spread toward and thru all
agencies that may assist those in
the home to bring about the best
possible in the lives of the boys.
Parents the Y. NJ. c. A. or the
Church cannot make up what you a-e
failing to begin at home. If you find
that your son or daughter becomes in
clined to sidestep You in your gutd--
ance and instructions and You come
to the point where you say: Wel'
they may go, l have done all l can
do for them and thon turn them
loose, you are making the greatest
mistake of your lives. Before they
come to this point OF avading you
will you kindly count it worth your
while to take them to heart and
meet with them uron a plain COM
mon level and let them know th7t
you are thoroughly and truely inter :
ested in their welfare and are will
ing to go with them in all walks OF
life.
Mother, have you had a real heart
to-heart talk with your daughter;
Father, how about you; have you
the confidence in your son you
should hove in that you have told
him personally that you are inter
ested in his problems and that you
are ready to meet them with him;
If you do not have his confidence
how can you expect him to have
yours; He will find fellowship IN
company just where his ambitions
are and, his problems will come In :
to and under the wrong influehc' 8
and you know the results. l plead
for more telling and h'lpul CO.
operation and understanding btween
parents and their children. Parents
who have little OF no interest at
heart in behalf their children and
expect the church or Y. N. c. A. TO
fit them for life often find sorroW-
fully that neither can reach their
son or daughter and they are gone
simply because you as parent let
them go upon their own accord. IL
is true that many are rescued and
brought back but is it not far bet
ter to never let them get away from
real telling God-fearing and God-lov
ing HOME influences. 1t is glorious
to know that God has way to bring
them back but that HE also has a
better way Of keeping them from
going away with no needs of COM
ing back.
May you as parents work in con-
junction with the church and the
Y. M. c. A. in keeping the sons
and daughters of Payette near ana
dear to your heart and home. Make
their life your life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF 0PERETTA

The financial report of the Oper--
eta Under the Stars and Stripes"
given by the students of the High
SchCcl for the benefit of the Red
Cross Is as follows:
RECEIPTS
Matinee admission, afterncon S57.
BOX Office receipts, evening 100
Sold by Mr.. Rezac Lei. .25
Sold by the Red Cross 261 so
Total receipts $494 95
EXPENSE
Theatre rent 25 90
Purchase of small parts Of
costumes $40
Express On costumes, paid by
school so
Printing, Enterprise 800
Printing, Independent 625
Cost of music books-25 books
at 81 each 500
Rent Of orchestration 700
Express on same 3.O
Grease Paints, ropes, flags, etc. $40
Total expense s7S.55
Net proceeds for the ben'f't
Of the Red Gross, Payette
County Chapter s416.40
Special notice should be tsken of
tho fact that the students who ap--
reared in the play paid for and
provided for their own cos umes at
a cost Of about $4,000. That is esth
student contributed about $500 to
reduce the costs and at the same
TIME did the work of carrying part
Special notice should be taken
also of the fact that every person
in the audience who had a seat
paid for that scat There were no
complimentary ii k. is is ued
People who attended the operetta
say that it was the most timely and
artistic piecS of work that the high,
school has ever presented.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
COUNT NE.

AS a regular supporter of the To-
cal Red Cross woIk as carri d ca
by the Payette Chapter. Toward the
purchase of the necessary supplies
1 will pay to Miss Cora Flatt, Trea-
surer, at the First National Bank
:. :. :. dollar per month for twelve
months beginning with March 1st,
1918.
In order to do my share OF the
work of collecting | viii sign ant
place in her hands twelve checks
for :. dollars. d, each post dated to
the first day of the twelve months
SO that she may deposit them one
by one as they fall due and so avoid
putting the burden of making COL
lections on some one e'se who is no
more loyal to this work than / am.
Signed :.
' AuuTeSS -
The above is self explanatory. II
is a move to put into operation the
finance committees 8 plan as an
nounced elsewhere. Now if you will
follow up the splendid willingness
that you have shown in previous
calls it will be but a short time
till we will have this work perma--
nently financed.
This does not exclude any other
plan that individuals may have for
accomplishing the same thing. II it
suits better to pay the whole amount
in one lump, or if you want to give
q sale" article at some future time
write that down and give the prom
ise and the time to call on you and
leave that with the Treasurer. Any
thing just so it works in the line OF
steady income.
DO 1T NOW.
Cut out the above promise, sign
II filling in the number of dollars
and leave it with either of the banks
this week if at all convenient.
Yours for winning the war,
The Finance Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
HENRY II. BALL, Minister.

HENRY II. BALL, Minister.
Sunday School at 10.
Morning Worship, IL a. m
Evening preaching service at 1880.
Subject of morning sermon, "Ser-
mons We Preach"
Evening subject, "Who Will Con
quer." Il
Junior Endeavor in the Primar.
room at o'clock.
Senior Endeavor at 6:45, Vernol
Maxfield, Leader.
PRAYER meeting Wed. eve. at 1880.
A study of the Acts of Apostles.
1ou are invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

Herb Bowman and Bob Keith re-
turned Monday from 10 days trip
to Portland.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Moss
at their home on Willow Greek, Feb
ruary 21st, boy.
Mr.. August senkben returned
homo Thursday from a visit to
Toledo. Washington.
! Rritting bags and Ford cars are
having a close chase for popularity.
1t looks as if the bags viii soon be
in the lead.
Miss Fac Sutton, County Super
intendent, spent two days Of III s
week visiting the Schools of Par
ette County.
Mr. Noah Erwin OF Higgins, Ida.
is here visiting his sister, Mrs H.
H. Clay. He spent few days
Boise this week at the home of his
brother.
James Munroe, State Examiner, and
Deputy Auditor Smell have Eeen in
Payette for the past few days look
ing over the affairs at the County,
Court house.
Special sale OF sheet music at
Rautenkranz' March Sth and 9Th.
See ad elsewhere in this issue.
Burt Dean who has been employ
ed as fireman on the o. s. L., ar
riyea in Payette last Saturday. He
says he was not fired, but just got
through firing.
Mr.. A. Hobbs Of New London, Ia.
arrived in Payette wednesday eve
ming and has acceIted a POS don
in the Golden Rule store as mana
ger of the cloth ng departmtnt. He
will move his family hire aboLt June
1st Mr.. Hobbs is a nice appearing
man and viii be welcomed to our
community.
Burt Anderson is now wearing the
belt as the champion among the fish
ermen of Payette Last week he sue
ceeded in landing a black bass, and
according to reports, is the largest
ever caught in this vicinity We have
just forgotten whether it was 20
inches or 20 feet in length. Any
low it was a big one.
There Is no standard recipe for
victory bread" the only require
ment being that it must contain not
more than so per cent Of wheat flour,
the remaining 20 per cent being
composed of corn neal or corn flour,
rice, potato flour, or other cereals
recomme nded by the Food Admins
tration. Victory" pies and dough-
nuts, which contain not less than
one-third nonwhe at flour, may be
sold on wheatless days if the same
recipes are used throughout the week
]. R. Brown left for No. tn Yaki-
ma Tuesday evening to attend
meeting Of the Northwest Dary In
structors in session Feb. rs, March
1, 2 Mr.. Brown sent a sample of
prize butter to compete with Cream
ery's from the IL northwest states.
The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
holds 3 medals won at the last years
convention and the year before. Mr..
Brown will also read paper, ''fhe
Creamery Man and His Patrons. Mr..
Brown will be home the first Of the
week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

Lot Bowman, Everett Mendenhaii
and Wheeler Anderson, thrce OF our
boys who belong TO the U. S. Navy,
arrived home on ten days fur
lcggh. Sunday. They are certainly
looline fine, and seem in the best
of spirits. When asked how they
liked Navy work, they smiled and
said, "It's great; we like it fine
when their time is up, they VIII
return to San Diego, Calf, where
ys,ey vH bs asrfsusd to sors tcat,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
AN EXPENSIVE TURKEY.

Last Saturday while killing
turkey for Sunday dinner, Mrs. Clyde
Sims lost a $4,000 diamond from a
ring on her finger. Diligsnt searh
has been made for the missing jewel
but SO far without any results.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
EATON
PASSED AWAY

Mr.. Lewis Eaten, sr. died at the
home of his son Lewis Eaton, Jr.,
in this city at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing. Funeral services will be con-,
Quoted from the Eaten home Fri
day at 10 O'Clock. The body will be
shipped to the old home in Nebras-
ka for burial. An obituary will be
published next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
NOTICE.

Owing to unavoidable circumstance
the F. ]. Berry sale which Is ed
vertised elsewhere in this issue,
will not take place on that date but
will probably be conducted March Z.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
HARRY FELDSCHER.

FOR SALE: Good farm team about
1900 each, years old. C. Moore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE: A good 160 acre
stock ranch in Long Valley, near
Donelly, Idaho. Address John A.
Lindsey. Weiser. Idaho. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

White Wysndotte eggs for hatch
ing. One dollar for 1b.-L. G. Hoo
10y. IL mile north Of Fruitiand
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
SOME PEOPLE
SATISFIED

There has been complaint in a
few homes on having to use flour
substitute, but net in all homes.
We learn of one family that on
buying the usual quantity, ate all
the substitutes before O. enirg the
sack of flour. And the worst Of it.
is that dad says "he hasn't felt in
as good health in years as s.nae eat
ing the coarser breads We predict
that with six months uscase OF
grains other than wheat for food,
people never will get back to a
straight wheat diet. Peorle have
hardly known up to this time how
good foods other grains make.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
HATS OFF TO DISTRICT NO. {

Because of the splendid showing
made by District No. in Payette
County, space is given their report
in full If all the Schcol DIS riots
iri the United States wou do one
|Lalf as well, the patl ioti- N of our
pupils and Of our teachers who in
spire such patriotism would not be
doubted.
Junior Red Cross Member ship in
District No. 6; Mrs. Emma Van
Houten, teacher. Membership Csc:
Argie Martin, Gertrude Sick, Elsie
Sick, Henry Diedr.chsen, Hen ietta
Diedrichsen, Margaret Ireton, Mar
guerite Asmussen, Lsst Asmussen,
May Horn, Emma Ho n, Leola Died
Iichsen, Esther Golden, Lyle Stain,
Dora Henpingsen, Walter Gerlach,
Max Gerlach, Wesley Weidner, Mana
Marie Weidner, Mary Golden, Will
liam Golden, Reya Golden, Lester
Golden, Delpha Martin, Ivon Robin
cite, Thelma Powell.
One Dollar Red Cross Members:
Laura Hill, Margaret McKie, Vic
tor Hill, John Wiley, Ray Olson,
Vernico Olson, Glen Olson, Albert
IIeson.
Tt Help in the War:
Liberty BONDS S4OO. 90
Red Cross Donst ton 1850
Var Stamps 1915
Thrift STAMPS 400
junior Red Cross $50
S53S.46
Besides the pupils OF School Dis
trici No. have s51116 out at per
cent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

On Wednesday evening February
81, 1918, the wcolgrowers OF the
Payntte Valley met at Sunnysffe
school house and organized the Pay
ette Valley Wool Growers Assocta,-
ton. All that were there signed up
I. pool their wool N. s. Fefthouse
was elected president; S. w Hlgh.
Secretary; H. E. Wilfong. shEnan
and Buyer for the Associative. He
win buy the wool sacks for the Az
sociation. All others not present. who
wish to join please send in your
name and the number of sacks want
"a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

80 #. 12--in wood pipe never beer
used. at wholesale. cost PRICE,
q, Suplee, L"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE: Mammoth Bronze COB
bler.--Mrs. A, II, Ramey, Frufuand,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE: Everbear,ng Straw
berry plants.-Nephi Purcell. IA.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
NOTICE

Having disposed Of my interest
in LOUIS Cafe. ! will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by same.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE: One 4.-year old hose
weight about 140o lb., good shape.
l--B. l.. Wells. phoue RT9-rt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

County Superintendent z. Fac Sut-
ton reports that the following School
Districts are members of the Junior
Red Gross:
Dist. No. 1, Teacher, Viola Nee
cham
Dist. No. 8, Coda Wells
Dist. No. 6, Mrs. Emma VanHoutsr L
Dist. 1S, School 2, Mrs. Field
Dist. No. 20, Grace TapTan
Dist. No. %, Galen Bollinger
Dist. No. 64, Fannie Peacock
Dist. No. 20, Mrs. Sanders
DIST. No. IA, Mabel Mercer.
Reporting the sale of Baby Bonds
and Thrift Stamps in the Fruitland
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

BESIDES the amounts given there
is $685. distributed ameng the High
School grades that should be added,
bpt the report did not segrt gate the
amount,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

Besides the pupils Of Schocl Dis
tric, No. 6 have s511.16 out at per
cent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

Mondays program by the Library
Committee was delightful and enter
, tanning,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-25
FARM TRACTOR A SUCCESS
Norfleet & Ream Gave a Demonstra.
ton With Fordson Tfactor.
Sold al.

Last Thursday Norfleet & Ream,
the local agents of the Fordson trac-
tor decided. to give a demonstration
of just what the machine would do.
They took them to the Bert Allen
farm north of town where about 100
had gathered to. see the try out. The
machine was put through all Of its
stunts and made good on all of them.
With two I4-inch bottoms it plowed
perfectly at all depths from four to
"a inches and so we'll did it demon
strate its value that FL were sold on
the spot.
Later it was taken to the Hager-
man tract in the bottoms south of
town where it was tried out on the
tongh bottom grass, which is about
the hardest blowing that could be
imagined. Again the machine made
good and Mr.. Hagerman gave his
cheek for one.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-25
A SAD ACCIDENT
Prominent Farmer Killed When His
Clothing Caught on the Rapidly
Revolving Shaft of
Gasoline Engine.

]. w. Prtchard, one of the most
highly esteemed farmers OF this COM
munity was fatally injured Thursday
morning of last week while working
around gasolene engine at his home
three miles southwest of Butler.
Mr.. Pritchard and his son, Ernest,
were preparing to saw some wood
with power saw, and in oiling the
gasolene engine which ran the saw,
Mr.. Pritchard in some manner got
his jumper caught in the shaft OF the
engine He was whirled over and
thrown to the ground with sufficient
force to cause conclusion of the
brain, besides breaking his nose and
badly bruising the side OF HIS head
and face. Surgeons were hurriedly
summoned and everything possible
was done, but he died that night at
1890 without regaining conscious
ness.
]. w. Pritchard was born at Alike
son, Henry county, Illinois, July 8,
1870, and when IS years OF age moved
to Jasper, Iowa, where he later en-
gagged in the mercantile business un-
til five years ago, when he moved to
this county and located on a farm
three miles southwest of town No.
vember 20, 1894 he was united in
marriage to Miss Maude A Patchin,
who died October 27, 1917. They arc
survived by one son; Ernest, and
three young daughters. Elsie NJ,
Esther -, and Thelma L.
During the few years that Mr..
Pritchari has made his home near
Butler he has gained the reputation
of being a man of the highest char
acter. He was energetic, enterpris-
ing and always helping to build up
the community in which he lived.
When he came here he purchased the
farm on which he was killed and had
improved it until it was one of the
best in the neighborhood. He had
built a comfortable, modern country
home, but was not spared long to en-
joy it.
The young daughters and the son
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their double bereavement.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Geo. r. Scroggs, of the Pres
byterian church, was held at the
home Sunday afternoon and inter-
ment made in Oak Hill cemetery be-
side the wife who had died but 4 few
months ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G.. w. Dixon to R. Wood part
block 9 Concklin & Wells addition
Butler, $225.oos
Emma Speer to R. E. Miller I acre
section rs Mt. Pleasant $4,000.
c. f. Hopkins to c. F. Porter part
block 20 Littles addition Hume $3.50.
c. F. Pharis to T. NJ. Hampton
lots and block Atkinson's end
addition Butler $1.oo.
w. o. Dudley tow. F. McKibben
part lots 3 and 4 block IS Amsterdam
$500
R. H. Witherow to E. J. Payton
lots 7 and 8. block ID Amsterdam
$I65oo.
M. J. Gordinier to Elijah Sherwood
tract section 20 Mt. Pleasant $1,000.
Jack Walker ct al to G. A. Knight
part block 3 Christian & Condee's
addition Butler 10000
=, A. w. Deffenbaugh to Geo. L.
Herrell tract section 20 Deer Creek
$23oooo.
T. P. Lewman to Burke Anderson
lot 10 block 100 1st addition Rich Hill
$4,000.
J. P. King to c. w. Orris part
block zoo sth addition Rich Hill
100000.
Ida Crabb ct al to F. w. Griffin
lot 9 part. lot 10 block 81 Rich Hill
$I.oo.
w. M. McCanles to Katherine Kel-
logg gao acres section 90 Mound
$I.oo.
I Katharine Kellogg to ]. c. West
$40 acres section 20 Mound $500.
Edward Dawson to A. H. Rosen-
baum I23 IA acres section 4 New
Home $1,000.
Homer Reed to Pierce Hackett lots
II, Is, Il block 70 Amoret $4,000.
M. E. Mcconnell to R. E. Mooney
20 acres section IS Mt. Pleasant
$z7oo.pn
R. w. Askew 10 Eta N. Askew %
acres section IS East Boone $aooo.oos
w. B. Kempef to p. & Yoss 20
acres section rs Prairie $aaokoo.
! Jacob Huoief ~ Hermaa ;Stsiaefl
% acres (lc&ipa - Rraifie $o.6o
s L =. Ee5eNfno % L. Z Wstfeal
100 aeres lesfeas 3 - . .keae OHk|
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
July as, 1883.

Butler colored folks have organized
a union and signed an agreement tina
they will not work for less than ST.. sc
per day.
The city council of Clinton ha:
granted {. franchise to a company tc
operate street railway in that city.
Mr. Eldridge, the contractor, in
forms us that he has been employing
II carpenters regularly for some
time. He pays $2.oo per day. "
A sensation was caused by the ar
rest by Marshal Morgan of young
man parading in women's clothes
and calling himself Lucinda Herman,
He was dressed in women's clothes
throughout including corset and
hustle.
Misses Maggie Newton and
frankie Ludwick, OF Baymore, Cass
county, visited friends in Butler last
week
! A whole column OF The Times was
given over to a description of the
new houses being erected in Butler.
Del Welton and Tom Pettys, two
of Buffers most energetic young bus
mess men have purchased the Chas.
Denny grocery stock and will con-
tnue the business at the old stand.
Tuesday morning crowd of young
folks left town for weeks camp at
Thomas Mill. on the Miami river.
The party was composed of. Mr.. and
Mrs Baum, Mrs. Fulkerson and Mrs.
Day, Matte Baum, Ruby Pyle, Meta
Clark, Susie Steel, Maude Smith,
Mabel McKibben, Sam Canterbury,
Harvey Clark and Frank Shannon.
Among the first official acts of
Judge Phillips, of the United States
court for the Western District OF
Missouri was to order the discharge
OF the St. Clair county judges who
had been confined in the Jefferson
City Jail by order of Judge Krekel,
for refusing to make levy to pay
the old county railroad bonds.
a, big camp meeting is in progress
on the Lacygne road, a few miles
west of town. 1t is under the aus
lpiees- al the Baptist church -
The presse dbrick for the new
bank (The Mo. State) has arrived
and as the foundation was already
brick laying would commence in u
few days.
F. NJ. Crumley will move his drug
store from Joplin to- this city and
will open for business Oh the west
side of the square.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanders Day of Fl.
Smith. Arkansas, who were on their
way to the Pacific coast, stopped off
for a visit with old time Butler
friends.
The Butler academy will open
September II, with Prof. w. A. Wag-
ner as principal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-25
Country Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Phinney, Mrs.
Shillinger and son, Reuben, and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Frey spent Sunday
with Jake Frey and wife.
Miss Goldie Wigger entertained a
number of her friends to dinner
Sunday.
Miss Nina Keen called on Thelma
Sargent Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Harvey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Odneal
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Frey and Mrs.
Jake Frey spent Wednesday with
Mrs Frank kretzinger and children.
Thelma Sargent spent Friday night
with Docia Anderson
Several from this community went
to FL Dorado Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sargent spent
Sunday with Geo. Sargent and wife.