davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRAhsFEas

Walter G. Austin to 8. Zwight. 16o
acres*in Sec. 26.14s.so. h
]. John z: Peterson, etux, to Norsk
iLuthersk Menighed, 16O acres in Sec.
28:144-S1. # y .$s-.. .sss !s.
IS Elbert W. Wilson etux, to Paul
Stohr, lot in Russo. s.5
Gorge B.5Krug etux. to. Maggie J.
.WashbArn and hush, sll6ts / IN Mercer.
PROBATE COURT NEWS.
Petition filed to grant 9 mothers
pension to Mary .Kanska.
Estate OF Jacob Roth, last will and
testament filed. 1t
Estate of Hans Hultberg, petition
filed to appoint Mrs. Susanna Hult-
berg as guardian ofs Clara r., Hilda,
Agnes and Walfred ultberg, minors.
~ AaarrIase ( Licsn.es tlseued Al
Martin ypkena, age g, of Black.
water, and Margaret sKiier, aged n
Of Emmett The couple was married
bY Judge Miller.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
Wool GroWerSShip
Car Load Of Wool

/ The Mclean County Sheep and
Wool Growers Association loaded
Nheir car of wool at Coal Harbr last
Week and the members were pleased
! { know that about 60 per cent more
wool had brought In than was loaded
last year.
1 The new members shipping with
the association this year are: G. W.
Carlson, Cr-J. Olson and Herman
Smith of Coal Harbor. Andrew Kerr
marzick, Eddie Thomson and Fred. O.
Hanson Of Garrison. L. B. Carvell
Of Blackwater, VIM. ,Slagg Of Wash
!, burn and Rev. Frank Peterson Of En-
NETT. ~ " .-
|E. A. L. Norling, county agricultural
kgent and C.. j. Nelson, treasurer Of
the association who had charge of the
loading, report that the members have
made splendid Improvement over
iast year. This year more than 80 per
cent of the wool was tied with reg
u.ar wool twinc and brought in in
regular wool sacks all new and clean.
Fred o. Hanson of Garrison has the
record of having the best , packed
sacks. His four sacks averaged 308
pounds per sack. Scholl Bros, of
Washburn aame next with 21 sacks
averaging p pounds. The average
Of all the sacks brought in was 228
pounds. -.:r
MA well-packed sack handles better
than a loosely packed one and where
wool is shipped in carload lots it
means that one can load more pounds
per car. S%;;4.,.
t The members make saving of over:
$4,000 on freight alone this yearly
shipping comparatively. "a 4
IA few OF. the sheep men who did
not, bring their wool are expected to
hip direct to the Wool Pool at Fargo.
MA receipt showing the weight of each
Tack was given as the members
Eought in their wool. When the sacks
Teach the statet pool they will be
/ Keighed again and a warehouse re-
&eipt issued to each member, covering
lhe weight Of each sack, !, ..ys
ff4 After the woo IS graded another
grading statement will be sent each
member. This statement will give full
particulars about tho wool. To illus
trate James Brandum of Coal Har-
Dor, got the following grading report
on his last years wool: Number of
bags ~; condition of bags No. ~;
weight Of bags, 3 pounds; net weight
Of wool, 1853 pounds. 1873 pounds were
graded 3-8 blood; 20 pounds IA blood;
color was reported good; character
good; condition good; twine used, pa
per; how put up, well put up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
Plant Shuts Down
AUG. VAIL ANNOUNCES CLOSING
S.:53 OF PLANT BECAUSE OF
- ICE SHORTAGE

i -
Aug. Wahl, who has been operating
the Washburn Ice Cream Co. success
fully for the past three months was
forced to close down the first of the
week because he could not obtain ice
to manufacture ice cream.
Last winter the Farmers Creamery
Co. stored the ice house at the cream
cry with a quantity isf ice, but it was
not enough to, last During the sum.
1ner rhe rest u me ice irouses IN
town were not filled to any great ex.
tent, except just enough for personal
use and he was unable to secure any
here or at Bismarck, the next near.
est point for the storing of ice. His
closest point is jamestown and the
expense would be too great to get it
from there.
Mr.. Wahl has established d name
with the people of Washburn and the
surrounding towns for the manufac-
turing of good ice cream. And one
can spell that good" with box car
letters. He has made some fine ice
cream which has from the beginning
found ready market. The people
will regret to hear he has been forced
to close down, but all hope he will
be able to start again next season.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
!s ~
.:N||o'l|npaftly : % Wrecks w & |.
County . 4 Finances |;|'||'!| 4 |: |; !

Mandan, N. D.--A mass, convention
of farmers and business men. Of Het
finger county was called at the
courthouse at Mott by County Auditor
A. F: Noble as result of the critical
condition caused by tying up. Of prac
tieally all the county money in the
Bank of North Dakota.
In the current issue of the Hettinge,
County. Herald. Editor M. F. Connolly
declared the. mass meeting Of all citi
zens, Nonpartisan, leaguers and anti
leaguers was forced. because "Hettin.
ger county is facing the greatest cris
is. in. its history on account Of the
almost total crop failure Of three Of
it's banks" and the critical condition
of the finances of the state. g.
The climax Of the county's financial
embarrassment came with the closing
of the State Bank of Regent under or
ders of the state bank examines.rs Ap'
proximately. ., $4,000 Of the county
money was in this insthutionsy
Schools in Hettinger. County will
not open in the esfall ii practically ev.
Eery district, It is asserted, unless some
means are devised to raise money fo1
their operation.
According to semi,official figures
only, Al per cent Of the taxes were
paid in Hettinger county last year
Most of this money was tied up in the
Bank of Notrh Dakota. - = ,.s -.
With taxes unpaid from last year
with three banks of the county closed
and the State Bank of North, Dakota
holding money of the county, the
school districts aIa penniless, the
county has no money to pay expenses
or salaries, it is said, and the mass
meeting was called to devise some
means of relieving the poverty strick'
en- county departments.
1t is expected that Hettinger county
will follow the example of Grant coun.
ty, adjoining. where the commission
ers have issued ordess for the dis
charge Of all stenograph and clerks
at the courthouse cut deputies saiar.
les ss5 a month, erecting a saving ot
Sc, $50: -. :sss:e- n. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
C0MMITTENEN
ARE APPOINTED
COUNTY AGENT A. L. NORLINGs
DISCUSSES FARM HELP
QUESTION

County Agricultural Agent A. L.
Norling has been asked by some over
the county what the prospects for
farm labor are this year and what
price is being paid for help. He. gives
his opinion and the prevailing price
paid in the following article as well;
as the list Of committeeman he has
appointed over the county to secure.
farm help for. Mclean county.
'':Around ,Washburn most farmers
are paying $500 per day for harvest.
A few are paying $500.
"Up to date about week ago We
were able to get plenty Of men on
one days notice. At the present time
it takes day or two longer. -
committeeman have been appoint
ed to act as local labor agents. Give
your orders to them and they will
order men for you. This will save
time and expense to both men and
farmers as the committeeman can or
der men for five or ten farmers at a
time. He can also help distribute
local help in parts of the county where
there may be men to spare due to
poor crops.
"The committeeman appointed are
as follows:
Wilton, Wilton Bank.
Washburn, Washburn State Bank
Underwood, Underwood State Bank. ;.
Coal Harbor, Farmers State Bank. !
Garrison, Woods Jewelry.. T
Max, H. r. Freitag.
Roseglen, Roseglen Store. :
Raub, E. E. Doten. ~
Benedict, First State Bank. TT Il
Russo, Clinton Colvih. #
Dogden, Dogden State Bank.
Mercer, First State Bank.
Turtle Lake, First National Bank.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
Officers Of! ii|!!:!: $; close d! In !: i.
AT Wilton on Moon
sinners Homes

Officers of Mclean and Burleigh
counties closed in on both sides OF
the county line in Wilton Saturday
morning. .-
/ The result was one arrest on liquor
law violation charges by the Bureligh
county off ficers, one by the Mclean
county officers and several barrels OF
mash confiscated. =:
1.-TWO men, brothers, were arrested
They lived on opposite sides of the
street in Wilton, one in Burleigh coun.
ty, and one in Mclean county.
Sheriff Welch and Deputy Sheriff
Kafer closed in on the Burleigh coun'
ty side. They searched the house OF
Jacob Halazuk. They got still, a
coil and some mash. Sheriff Stefferud
and John Williams closed in on the
Mclean county side. They arrested
William Halazuk. They also confis'
Gated some mash at other homes. No
other arrests were made. @.,
Before returning the Burleigh coun.
ty officers searched the premises OF
Steve Murray, but found nothing.
The Joint raid was made after com
plaiats had been made that hootch
was rather plentiful in Wilton.
Jacob Halazuk was given a. prelim.
= Il 4 = ~ -
mary hearing today and gave $1,000
bond to appear in district court.
william Halazuk was bound over
to next term Of court. He is out on
$500 bond. Hugh H. McCulloch has
been retained as his attorney. 4., !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
En- CINE INsTALILL.ED# \! !. I J.

ss s g IN. Wallbrecht has his new Super.
] Diesel oil engine installed in his -four
min and Tuesday evening had il rum
ming for the first time. Workmen
have been busy on II for the past sew.
terals days, and by the middle Of the
week had It ready! for work. In in,
stalling the engine It was necessary
;to take out the side Of the ea DE
room; which, when rebuilt, viii have
sbe made some bigger. The tpe
Is the last word in perform d
Mr. Wallbrecht can be + dated
upon this impro oyementa 6is Fl 6 4 NH
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
~ FALkiEk

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. kirkpatrick
returned Saturday evening from their
vacation, which they spent visiting
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's relatives and TAX
ing in the fair at Stanley. Ss3 5j.az.
ii Walter Jertson is on, the. sick list
the last couple Of days. 81. .
Miss Emma Mcdaniel Of Granville
and Miss Marjorie Malone OF Regan,
ere guests at the Mcdaniel home;
Beulah Jertson is helping Mr.. Stew
ems with his harvesting II rs
Mrs. Geo. Swanson is back after
spending few days with Mr.: Swan
sons parents. ID 1. 't5s s.5ss II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Ekstrom are
.again in town but expect to return
40 Washburn Wednes sday. .5s- 8
Il Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel spent their
vacation by taking a trip to- Wyo-
ming. 4 sS8 ,ss. NJ
Mrs Walter Johnson spent Friday
in Underwood. ii ;s3>
ys yS Miss Iona Jertson is in Bismarck
having her tensils removed. n
ss Miss Gertrude Eichhorst Of Bis,
1narck spent 2 few days visiting with
her parents on her way back from the
Great Lakes. ifs 81 ;,3. ], 4.
Mr.. and MRS. r. Kirkpatrick
spent Sunday at the Lake.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
SANGER WAR
VETER AN BURIED
PRIVATE FRANK DAY, KILLED IN
FRANcE,.RETuRNED HOME
FL FOR BURIAL

Private Frank Day, son of Charles
DAY, ST., and Mrs, Day Of Sanger
was buried Sunday, July 81, at the
cemetery at Sanger after the body
had been returned to this ,,sf6untry
from ths French cemeterysswhere il
was buried after he died from wounds
received in the World War.
The young man was q private in Co.
p. 18th Infantry, 35th Division, and
received wounds in the ,Argonne drive
on September %, 1918 He died at
the hospital. October 5, and was bur
led from the hospital. He was born
in Oliver county in 1891 and lived
there all his life until he was called
into the war. His parents are pioneer
residents of Oliver county. .,
The funeral services held Sunday
were in charge. of Rev. L. R. Burgum
and Rev. Mcneil of Hensler, both OF
whom are service men. The funeral
was military one, with members Sof
the Edward A. Miller Post No. 80 OF
Center and the Victor B. Wallin Post
No. IL, Of. Washburn present. The
Center band Of Is pieces under the
charge of director Wells, headed thu
procession. Next, in their order in
line of march were the colors, escorts;
members of the Victor B: Wallin Post
in charge of Capt. McCulloeh; chap
lain, casket, mourners, company nah
from the Edward A, Miller Post No.
80 of Center in charge of Sgt. Ever.
son and Sgt Wilcox x. At the open
grave salute was given and taps blown
BY. Bugler Bischof.. ..as y
Those present from Washburn were
Capt. Hugh McCunoch, Ben Everson,
Palmer Fahlgren, Fred Benn, VIM.
Meyer, Archie Fahlgren, Fred Hahn,
Emanuel Lorentzen, Henry Barlow,
Alfred Bischof Rev L. r. Burgum,
and Elmer Hanson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
T""TV "
DoGDEN

Adam Bighouse took in the dance
at Strawberry Lake Saturday night.
P. A. Schulstad and Floyd Mastel-
ler went to Washburn to see the big
ball game Sunday between Turtle
Lake and Washburn.
Archie Abeline went to Coal Har-
Dor Friday to spend a few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn D.. Thayer are
spending a few days visiting friends
in Minot.
Banker Schmidt and wife Of Ana
moose were callers in Dogden We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. Pfiefer
took their children to Minot Wednes-
day to have their tonsils removed.
The late rains have made safe
potato crop for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McAllister Of
Colorado are visiting relatives here.
Some person or persons stole all
the cherries off the Pendrop cherry
trees last week.
r. A. Pence, Fred Reggie and VIM.
Stewart went fishing up to Fish Lake
last week. They came home with
about 100 fish. ".
John A. Johnson bought the Ollie
Lee farm of J. A. Ross last week.
Emil Pfiefer was in charge Of the
drug store Sunday;
Mrs. Anna Walker returned home
from Minot where she has been Wis.
iting her brother, DR.. Kermott Of that
place., ~
Miss Anna Zarodney is planning on
attending school in Chicago this fall.
.Dogden has had fine rains the last
week. j. &,
August Huber was business call
er in Dogden Friday. He reports fine
crops out his way.
VIM: Panengut Of Drake, was visit
ing in Dogden Sunday. l
Mildred Peiner returned home from
Anamoose, last week.
Gladys sschulstad is visiting friends
in Russo. ,.s
George Zayolney'ss little daughter,
Ella, Of Minneapolis, is visiting her
grandma. /
Matt ,Desanko is building fine
house for John Warbitsky. &
Andrew Dedanko has gone to Fess-s
an -, IN tuyryl- I'm thu h q rvoot Ao16C
Mrs. Myron Deslevie has ripe. wat
ermelons. They are the first on the,
market.
Miss Elsie Wehr is attending Ger.
man summer school at Anamoose. s55
Some cows belonging to a. a. Cow
er and Mrs. Pete Schafer were poisonl
ed by eating gopher poison. Some 6fs
them may die from the effects OF Il.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
PAPER susPENDs

Hillsboro, Nd, July so-;'Jrhe rraill
County News Of this city, the county
Nonpartisan league organ, has sus
pended publication, The paper was
started in February, 1918; and claimed
to have the backing Of $50: farmers
1t was known to- be, in. financial straits
Tor some time ana quit only after
every source or revenue or private
subscriptions was exhausted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
Fifty II Arc Examined !;
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS AssocIA,
TIoN CLINIC GAVE FREE
n EXAMINATION

The Free Health Clinic, which, is
sent out by the Anti-Tuberculosis As
sociation was in town Tuesday after
noon giving free medical examination
to all who cared to have themselves
examined. The examination was made
by -Dr Cradle of Chicago, a spe-
cilist in chest examination; Miss Cora
Farley, public health nurse; and a
Technician. Babies and children as
well as sevearl grown people were
examined. The children weer weigh
ed ,and measured and their throats
looked after Older people who thot
they might be consumptive, had their
chests examined. In all about SO
people were examined betWeen the
hours of 1 to 4 P. M. From Wash
burn the clinic went to Wilton.
The clinic is the result of the peo-
pie selling the Associations Christ
mas Seal Stamps. When county
sells enough stamps this clinic is
sent to- the county to give free. medi.
cal advice last Christmas Mclean
county ranked about sixth in the sale
of stamps. The amount of stamps
sold also determines the number of
days the clinic car remain in the
county, This clinic has been in Nc
Lean county. about 10 days, giving
examinations in. towns all over the
county. ..,5, 5ytss &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
FORM GUN CLUB

A meeting of the trap shooting en-
thusiasts of Wilton was held Tuesday
evening in the Wilton Bank for the
purpose Of organizing a gun club. A.
W. Fossum was elected president
Reg. E. Thompson, sec.-treas., and S.
R. Livergood, captain. The following
are members: L. J. Truax, A. NJ. Dahl
Harry Golding, A. c. Wilde, Chas,
Michel, Eidsvold Illness, Carl Holm.
gren, Paul Curl, Tim Gilmore, J. A.
Pitzer, E. M. Moe and DR.. R. c.
Thompson
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
WILL ROGERS IN ..'5
"JES' CALL NE JIM"


"JEs' CALL ME JIM"
Will Rogers has come into his own
of photoplay history. This homely,
hard bitten, sun-tanned wit Of the
Western plains, with his bashful grin
and twinkling eyes, comes closer to
the accepted ideal Of the typical Am
erican than any man before the pub
lie.
In "Jes' Call Me Jim" Will Rogers
has a part that seems as well suited
to his personality as the flannel shirt
and coon-skin cap he wears. AS Jim
Fenton, the simple, rugged woodsman,
he is character you will not easily
forget. His bashful conquest Of the
pretty milliner, his simple code of
honor, his loyalty to a friend, and
above all, his delightful humor. are
reflected in a picture that is better
than "Jubilo'. and "Ehe Strange
Boarder,y good as they we're, "a.
"Jes' Call Me Jim" was adapted
from tie famous novel Seven Oaks" !"
by J. D. Holland. 1T was chosen for
picturization on the request Of Mr..
Rogers, who saw in the character OF
Jim Fsnton "a part that would fit him
better than any role he has ever had.
The book has been, \ widely u read
The outstanding Characteristic Of all
pictures Clarence Badger has directed
Is an atmosphere Of absolute realism.
You who have learned to distinguish
between 5tawdry theatrtcalism and q
deeper; more satisfying art that real
y reflects life, viii fairly revel In the
simple beauty Of "Jes' Cali Me Jim"
11Jes' Call Ne Jim" Is the sort Of a
picture that will remain pleasant
memory. long after II has been shown.
Shown at the Liberty Theatre, Fri,
day and saturd Aug. and 8.
-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
z osE T0 ELM POINT.

Some Of the local boys Joined fore
les with the Underwood boys Sunday
and played the boys #of Elm Point q
game Sofs bah The game proved dis.
astrous for the henated team sas
the final score stood s27 40 n in favor
!Iof Elm Point ss5s5s$ .gs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
LUTHERAN. | 1, cHy !. Y ! Rcts Z NOTICE. L;

3.s .. Norwegian ssscrHstcos in sycrartlp's
I church next Sunday morning ct Il
! u clock. .=., 81. 81
English services in town ID the
evening at 8 q o'elOck. ,.$S q
Sunday School at both places from
3l9 to II sA. M "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
SM,LLER HELD q st,RE OF JuDaEsHIF

Es Washing tom The nominal ion of An AZ I
drew Miller Bismarek, former attor.
ney general Of North Dakota, to be as
sociate Judge in the North Dakota
y federal district, is called assured: Ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05

YoUR# SUISSE cR,PT,o to the I, /,
n LEADE II; sias 4 Expired2 y
8 II. |. so We would be pleased to
n receive your renewal Ct s.; 2. ;0o .ll(l
l8B per year Thank you. ,s:.5;
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
3@Z&hbMh0O1
kay|FNBi2
g e 9 9 e 9 9 g e g 9 9 q g g
Q LOWER PRESTO NEWS. G
Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 9 @ 9 9 c

"Yippy! zee! 700! Whno! y Skin
ny! Cum on, cts 90 fishin." What
va say old man, hOw's your tackle?
Think we could catch a mess Il we
took a spin up 20 he hi!ls?" Both the
little fellows and the big ones have
the fishermen's fever, tackle and
bait, poles and reels are being resur-
rected and gone over with loving
care, while memories of past trips
fit before the minds eye and ones
nose is almost beguiled into believ-
ing that it can smell the fish sput-
tering on the camp fire. Big shady
holes, where the big ones hide, riff
files where it is a JOY to the heart to
cast a fly, all glide smoothly over
the minds movie screen and with the
many cars, wagons and buggies on
their way to the hills, one is re-
minded that the fishing season is
with us again. One has but to sit
and watch the hill at the Frank
Just place to see that there are many
that are forgetting the workaday
cares for a season at least and are
pleasure bent, possibly to catch a
good string and possibly to get the
cob webs busted off the story of the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q @ @ Q o
. MORELAND NEWS. {
9 . g 6 G 9 G Q G G g 9 e 9 c
(June (, iJ21)

There was dance in MOreland
hall on Friday evening, but on ac-
count Of the recent rain, there was
only small crowd present.
Miss Ruby lTurniss spent the week
end with her parents.
Harrison Mcknight and Anelton
Parker went to the lavas to get ferns,
and were surprised by seeing noun
tain lion. 1t is useless to say that
they made quick tracks to get into
their car and start for home, as they
did not go On purpose to meet that
kind of an animal.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kirk were
at the ball game on Friday.
Miss Eva England is visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Laura Brown was at Pingree
on Friday.
Word was received from Mrs.
Ruby Hemmert-Randall a few days
ago. Mrs. Randall was once a
Moreland girl. She said they were
all we'll.
George Mcbride, George Terrell,
and Bert Grimmitt. spent Monday at
home with their families, returning
to the railroad Monday evening
Sunday services We're held in the
L. ID. S. church last Sunday, and a
genealogical lectur~ was given. Mr..
Call, OF the Wapello ward, was one
of the speakers. Neils Christensen
and John Wray gave the lecture.
Mr.. Harper was visitor at More
land on Sunday.
Many graves were decorated here
on Decoration day
]. J. Mcknight was out to see his
parents on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcknight
motored to Thomas on Monday, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Isaac
Brown, an old friend of theirs.
Word was received from O. B. Nc
Bride to the effect that he had met
with an accident and was suffering
from a badly cut head.
Lloyd Anderson was out home on
Tuesday, in company with a school
mate from Rexburg.
Harrison Mcknight attended a
board meeting in Blackfoot on Tues
day.
Mr.. Murdoch was a caller at the
home of Willis Ellis on Tuesday.
Harold Astle is boarding at Mrs
Mary Hatches.
Harrison Mcknight made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot on Saturday
Carmel Mcknight is visiting il
Idaho Falls this week.
Miss Gladys England, who hal
been in the Blackfoot hospital 70
some time, was taken home on Satur
day. She is improving nicely, an,
her parents are thankful to the man,
friends who helped them so willing
ly during her illness.