davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
DIAMOND
Miss Ethel Ingles

B. H. Ingles and Mr.. Crabtree
helped Charles Nett butcher his
winter supply of pork Tuesday.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the all day meeting and
basket dinner at Bethel Thanks
giving day.
Miss Blanche Cline spent a few
days this week visiting her uncle
Charles Nett and family.
Dick Buzzard from near Lamar
spentSunday with his brother John
and family.
Elva Howery spent Saturday
night with Mary May Boyd.
Harve Law and family took
Thanksgiving dinner with Nathan
Rice and family.
Missouri people have something
to be thankful for that we had
probably never tho't of before =
that the State is so well supplied
with rabbits. The boys in this
neighborhood showed their graft
tude by seeing how many they
could carry home Thanksgiving
Day. The best part of the hunt
came after the rabbits were SOLD
and tire money investedin oysters
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

FOR the neighborsmet at the school
house Satur day highland enjoyed
an old fashioned oyster supper.
Lloyd Wardlow, who has been
working in Joplin, the past few
weeks, spent Thanksgiving Day
at home.
Rurie Howery spent Saturday
night with Ethel Beryhill.
Mrs. DoyleLilly andilittledaugh-
ter, of Jasper visited this week
with her mother, Mrs, Boyd.
Miss Mary May Boyd of Car
thage spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Charles Pugh and daugh-
rer Verla spent Sunday with Mar
ion King and family.
Guy Serafini and wife returned
to their home Sunday, after a few
days visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. Mary Williams of Parsons,
Kansas.
Deene and Kenneth Boyd spent
Thanksgiving day at B. lngles.
Quite a bunch gathered at the
school house Friday afternoon, to
hear the lectures on agriculture by
che pupils, and the way the stu
dents handled their subjects
shows the school is progressing
nicely under the capable manage
ment of Miss nellie Cook. After
the topics were discussed by
the pupils, teacher and patrons,
sandwiches, pickles and hot coffee
were served and all enjoyed a So
cial hour, after which we all depar
ted to our homes wishing Miss
MEL success in her chosen work
and feeling that she had not only
won the love OF the students but
the patrons as well.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews.

Mrs. May Matthews.
Walter Colley, county superin-
tendent, visited the Dewey school
last week.
Lena Rice and Fern Flowers are
taking piano lessons this. winter.
Will Wood and family spent
Thanksgiving with his father D.
N. Wood.
The Dewey school board has
bought some new maps for the
school.
Mr.. Robinson and wife from
California spent Sunday with their
nephew, Sam McReynolds.
Nathan Rice and wife had a
Thanksgiving dinner. Those pres
; ent were: Mr.. Phillips and wife,
George Rice and wife, Jim Bulls
family. After the dinner Avery
Foster and wife and LeonardKieth
and family visited there.
Sunday Charles McAdoo enter
tanned Jim Bull and wife and Ma
than Rice and family.
Mrs. Sims had a family reunion
on Thanksgiving. Those present
were: Mrs. Satterfeld of Kansas
City, Charles Hoffman of Buffalo.
Mo-, Arthur Courtney and wife,
Oscar Carter and family and Mt.
Hoffman and wife and grandson
The aid society quilted all day
Thursday at Mrs. Rusk's, stop
ping only to eat dinner.
John Kincaid and wife visited
their son Rotch on Thanksgiving
Mastin Stith's little girl is re-
covering very slowly from scarlet
fever. She has now been sick
nearly a month.
Mrs. Tom Brock is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Berry.
Wednesday Mrs. George Carter
entertained Floyd McClin took
and family, Charles McClintoch
and wife, Mr.. Mcconnell, Kar
and Ed McCiintock, Miss Emma
Dodd and Herman Winans.
Thanksgiving dinner at Dick
and George Carriers. Those pres
ent, Mrs. Galligan, her daughter
Mary and son Will Galligan anC
wife from Girard, Kansas, George
Cobble and Mrs. Williams and fam
lily from Carterville, Mrs. Max
well from Webb City, and Mr.
Boyd and family from Noun
Moriah neighborhood.
The literary at Carytown Sat
urday night was well attended ant
ar address given by an expert far
mer was good.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

The Jasper High School boys
basket ball team out classed
Duenweg here Wednesday night
OF, last week by a score of 38 to a..
The Duenweg girls, however, did
not allow our girls a score and
made 33 for themselves.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
BLUE STAR
Mrs. MYRTLE Coiner

Miss Marie Order, who has
been staying thepast three months
at the home OF her uncle, M. T.
Order and wife, left Sunday for
for Carthage where she will visit
a few days with Mrs. Bessie Evans
and then return to her home.
Mrs, Coiner and children spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
her father in Carthage.
Mrs. Grim spent several days
last week with her son Charles at
the Webb City Hospital. She re
reports him improving. ChaSes'
many friends here wish for him a
speedy recovery.
School was dismissed on Thanks
giving, and the teacher Miss STAINS
berry, visited in Carthage.
May and Ruby King were
Carthage visitors Saturday.
Charley and Howard " rk, Rich
ard LaForce, and Evelyn Brown
were visitors at the Grim home
last week.
Roy Owen and Lloyd Conner
spent Wednesday evening with
with Willard Gabbitt.
Mrs. Law and children were Car
were Carthage visitors Saturday
Mrs. Glenn and children spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Col.
ner.
Gladys Gabbitt spent Sunday
afternoon with Mildred Glenn.
Mrs Coiner and children and A.
L. Owen visited Sunday at Ed Cal.
vert's.
TomGlen and family ateThanks'
giving dinner at Art Browns.
Gerald Meyer is working on 9
dairy farm at Merriam, Kans.
Art Brown and wife received the
birth announcement Of a baby
daughter which arrived at the
home Of Elmer Decker and wife
Mrs. Decker was formerly Miss
Floy Brown. 1t will be remem
bered that the Deckers lost theil
other two children about a year
ago, in less than "a hours apart
therefore the new baby is doubly
welcome
1 Word comes from Hill City, Kan
sas, that Clyde Stephens is in yer!
poor health. The Stephens left
here about six years ago and have
a host of friends here who wish hin
better health.
Miss Edna Malone and Leste
Taggart were married in Jaspe
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
pImento Valuable cOmmerciany.

When In the month Of May, 1892.
Christopher Columbus arrived off the
shores of Jamaica he recorded the fra
GRANGE of the spices borne far out to
sen by the land breeze. Then as now
in the month of May the air is charged
with the scent Of the pimento trees
blossoms Both the leaves Of the tree
and its small, round, dark-colored ber-
ries are also heavily scented; the
leaves contain oil Of eugenol and the
berries the "all spice" Of commerce
forming the one truly indigenous wild
product which always has been, and
still is, Of considerable Importance.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

Thanksgiving day. They will re-
side in Kansas City for the time
being. Both bride and groom have
lived in Blue Star and their friends
here wish for them the very best
that life affordsA
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

A. F. Drake and wife ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with their
daughters atOswego, Kans. Their
daughter, Mrs. Woodland and baby
Mary Jean, returned with them
to stay a week.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

Richard, small son OF DIR. and
Mrs. LaForce of Carthage, spent
part of last week with Ollie Rob-
erts and family while his parents
attended the Thanksgiving foot
ball game between M.U. and K.U.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

Mrs. Herbert Lippincott and
her baby daughter ofBattleC Creek,
Mich, are visiting w. D. Wood
and wife. Mrs. Lippincott was
Miss May Wood. before her mar
rage.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
The Fec In Turkey.

For a hundred years the fez, now
going out Of use, has been the char
acteristic Turkish headdress. It took
the place of the turbsn, and the Sui
tan Mahmud ii. who introduced 1t, was
called 'the infidel sultan"
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
RusINEss oPPoRTuNIrY.

In Jasper City. Storage Battery and
quired. Don't miss this II you want a
money making business Of your own.
M. L. King & Co., Carthage, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
TIE JAsPER NEWS.

ARTHUR. F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
Der 2f, 1898.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

applying the dormant limesuphur spray for mites,
lower limbs trunk and ground around trunk for radius
of two feet thoroughly because the mites winter
in these locations
To the sulphur glue spray: Dissolve glue in M gal
Ions hot water. add sulphur pour through
tank with agitator running.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
SOIL BLOWING AND
HOW TO PREVENT IT

A method of controlling soil blow.
ing in the western part of Kansas has
been worked out by county agents co.
operatively employed by the United
States department of agriculture and
the Kansas State Agricultural College
The limited rainfall in this area, witt
alternate freezing and thawing, causs
the top soil to become a pulveriiM
mass. which blows readily. During ths
winter and spring Of 1921 the western
counties suffered an unusual amount
of loss from soil blowing.
The most practical method of coun.
teracting the effect of blowing consist.
ed of running lister burrows at inter.
walls of about 20 feet at right angles
to the prevailing wind. The burrows
need to be renewed occasionally, and
II the weather is unusually dry and
windy new lister burrows should be
run between the first ones. Six men
tried this method on 800 acres in
Meade county and cut wheat on this
land averaging from 10 to 20 bushels
to the acre, while the wheat on the
other fields Of their own and their
neighbors were completely destroyed
In IA counties 656 farmers used meth.
DDS to prevent soil blowing on sos
acres.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

J. A. Blackler. who has one of the
largest productive orchards in the
oroville district Okanogan county.
Wash. ordered 1900 Delicious and
800 Winesap trees Monday which he
VIII plant this spring on new acre
age, thus materially extending his or
chard development. This is but one
OF many orders for trees that have
been made recently and which are
causing a revision Of teh earlier e.
Inmates Of new planting that were
made a month ago. when 1t was ~
ported that 1000 additional acres 10
the West Okanogan Valley Irrigation
district. more particularly known Is
the Oroville- Tonasket district, would
be planted to orchard this year It %
now estimated that between 1900 and
1000 acres Of new orchard will be set
out this spring in this district
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
4o-HouR WEEK FOR
FORD EMPLOYEES
No Work Saturday and Sunday, but
Wages Remain Same.

DETROIT. Mich.-Adoption of the
40-hour week as permanent policy
In all plants Of the Ford Motor com.
pany was announced recently by Ed.
sci B. Ford. president OF the companv
Under the new plan the factories vii,
be closed on Saturday and Sunday and
about 5000 men will be added to the
force. The change will affect approx.
imately $4,000 employees who will
continue to receive the minimum s6 n
day wage. but will work five eight.
hour days weekly. New employees
however. will receive minimum Of s5
daily, the pre.war scale.
In making the announcement Mr.
FORD said he had reached the conclu.
sion the 4o-hour week was pre,t,.a,
that tho additional day Of rest womb
prove great benefit to the workers
ana that the production schedules ~
the Ford industries could be so mr..
ranged as to maintain the present out.
put on the curtailed working week
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
COW TESTING
| ASSOCIATION WORK
Comparison Of Feb. 1872,
1922, Shows Good Inc.
in Butterfat Produces
BY Frank w. Kehru
Assistant Extension Dairy sno
Washington State Col,aoo

AshSioH Ddlry SDecio,
washington State College
The best possible proof thu.
testing association members in ..
state Of Washington are maxim.
progress in placing dairying =. Ivy
more efficient and profitable boa,.
indicated by the fact that cows
test in February, 1922, show an
age increase for the month ~
pounds of milk and 80 pounds bn..
fat over the average of all cows
test in February, 1921. "
The 243O COWS tested in nine asso.,
atoms during the month averaged y.
pounds milk and 29.S pounds but,.'
fat. or this number 419. or ~
cent, produced above 40 pounds q, =.
each, 14S were over the 5O.pound =.
mark, and 3S over so pounds fat a..s
The Pierce county association a.
aged highest in butterfat product,.s
1S9 cows tested averaged 1873 nonra.
fat. Clallam county again Leads !.
number OF cows tested, with 444 y.
corded.
Honors for the highest herd .v..
age in the state go to the Valley csn
farm, of Arlington, their herd Of ~
purebred and grade Guernsey co..
averaging 961 pounds of milk and 49,
pounds butterfat In second place !.
another Guernsey herd, that Of Ha,,,
Edgington, Of Sequim, his head ave.
aging 906 pounds milk and 43.s pound.
fat.
The highest producing COW for Ns
month was 4-year-old registered Hi.
stein. owned by Thos. J. Owens d
Kirkland. Her production for thu
month was 1903 pounds milk and s2s
pounds butterfat. From the herd Of
Mr.. Owens comes also the second hish
COW for the month, Leona Gerben
Bracelet, with 24O8 pounds milk and
81.9 pounds fat. The highest grade
producer was Filters, a Holstein own.
ed by Charles w. Orion of Summer
with a yield of 1868 pounds milk and
100 pounds fat, closely followed b.
another Holstein in the herd of VIM
Wyatt of Auburn, with a production
credit of 2412 pounds milk and a.
pounds fat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
UNITED STATES
VETERANS BUREAU

Personal service to disabled war
veterans of the Pacific northwest and
their families is to be undertaken i'm
mediately by a new division of United
States Veterans bureau, according to
L. C. Jesseph. northwest district man.
ager.
This service to be carried on
through department to be known as
the cooperation division of the bureau
is now being established with proper
personnel in all veterans bureau Of
fees in Washington, Oregon and
Idaho.
Announcement was made that the
new division will keep in close con-
tact with all ex-service organizations
and the Red Cross and will handle all
grievances and complaints Of disabled
war veterans. Other duties of serv.
ice division are: to help build up com.
pensation. vocational training and in
surance claims for veterans: to
handle all matters relative to govern
ment insurance; to inspect claims
from sub-district Offices: giving out
information and handling information
regarding claims between district,
central and sub-ofices.
Mr.. Joseph announced that prac-
tically every hospitalized war veteran
of this district has been given a per.
sonal hearing relative to his compen.
sation claim against the government
and that report from this district
sent to Washington, D. c., shows that
$50 disabled veterans in northwest in.
situations are receiving government
compensation. A total of 1886 awards
have been made since the campaign
OF adjudication started January 1, It
was stated During the campaign 1905
hospitalized veterans were contacted
in Washington. Oregon and Idaho. A
canvass shows that there are 909 vet.
Grams in northwest hospitals at the
present time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

The unusual activity OF moles in the
Puyallup valley and especially on the
farms is menace 60 the crop. accord
ing to Theodore SchefYer, federal mole
specialist Mr.. Scheffer advocates tho
trap as the best means Of exterminat
Ing the rodents and offers to send gov
eminent literature on moles and mole
control 70 any one interested. He Do
lieves the unusual number Of the litue
animals this season Is accounted TOT
by The floods OF last fall which had
tendency TO drive the moles from the
iowlands to the higher lands on the
ARMS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
ACCIE STUDENTS SHOW
AND STOCK SALE APRIL ~

On April 20 the Alag Show and
Livestock Sale at the State College
of Washington will draw not only stu
dents and faculty, but out-of-town
guests, number Of prominent stock
raisers of the state having indicated
their intention to be present.
The sweepstake prize for the bidder
at the mock sale who comes nearest
the appraised valuation Of all animals
will be silver loving cup or shield,
and cups will be offered also for first
place in each of the classes for fitting
beef and dairy cattle, hogs, and
sheep, with ribbons for second and
third places and for showing.
The sale will be conducted exactly
as in the case of commercial sales.
George Gotchner of Sunnyside has
been invited to act as auctiOneer, and
various stockmen of the state have
been asked to speak at the banquet
which will close the show.
The baseball game with the Uni
versity of Idaho scheduled at Pullman
on April % will be played in Moscow,
the team coming to Pullman April 81
instead, so as to leave Rogers field
free for the stock judging the day of
the show
Ellison Mundy, Ellensburg, is man.
ager of the show, with the following
committee chairmen assisting him:
Harold Sorenson, Ellensburg, depart
ments; Ray sForgey, Hussar, Alta,
sheep; Arthur Post, Greenacres, hogs;
Walter Haun, Elberton, beef cattle;
Dan Mcdonald, Donald, horses; Rob-
Bellingham, and Robert Christensen,
Everett, dairy cattle; Fred Adams,
Ellensburg, catalog editor; Cecil Com
pau, Walla Walla, business manager;
Charles Arveson, Centralia, and Clar-
ence Anderson, Seattle, staff; Ralph
Gillespie, Pullman, banquet and enter
tainment, with Jack Dobbin, Enter
prise, Ore, Edward Stevens, Spokane,
and John Chetlain, Chicago; Orien Ba-
ker, Charleston, grounds, with Glenn
Cronk, Elberton, Ed Majek, Aberdeen,
Ralph Singleton. Sweetwater, Idaho,
Frank Rupert, Sunnyside, and John
Clouston, Mount Vernon. Lorraine
Boggs. North Bend, is judging super
intendent, with Everett Webb, Lind,
assistant; Robert Bucklin, Port Blake
ly. is publicity chairman, with Lincoln
LOunSbury, OLYMPIA. and leslie McJp
tosh, Spokane, assistant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
Dead in Kansas cIoudburst.

BURLINGTON, Kan. - With tu
persons known dead and properly
damage estimated at $75O.00O, Burling
ton is recovering from a recent cloud.
burst which flooded Rock creek and
swept down on the city without warn.
inf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

according to tho illitoracy survey,
J'norson county has within TIA bor.
u 'r 'oa pooplo classed m iliiterates.
'"'e number Includes such Indians ma
"re numbered IN tho cenaus.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
RE MARKS

The date of this spray varies with the Watch the
newspaper for announcements by the Horticultural Div
sion relative to the date of this spray.
is to protect against the later part OF the first
brood worms commonly known as stragglers).
This date determined for each by field OBJ
servatons. Watch the newspaper for announcements
In orchards where the moth is well under control it
be possible omit the third fourth sprays
both; in orchards where the moth is bad fifth spray
may be necessary.
Dormant sprays applied annually will check oyster shell
scale but dormant application will not control To
clean badly infested spray when the young
migrating (late spring. with 40 per cent nicotine sui
plate, pint to 100 gal plus lbs soap with IL per
cent kerosene emulsion. Watch newspapers for data
relative to time for applying these later sprays.
Nicotine sulphate should be used without SOAP
lime sulphur oil emulsion other caustic agent
For all types aphis release Lady Bird supply
is available) only when aphis present.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Recent investigations in Oregon York have
demonstrated that lime-suphur always satsfac
for leaf curl CONTROL Bordeaux better
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

The usual applied for coding moth control
pests in most cases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

The Spokane County Horticultural Division recommends
that brand of miscible oil sold under the of Dorm
OH Practically orchard in the Spokane Valley should
risk the omission of the oil spray this year where
roller injury has been observed during the past
Leadarsenate recommended to supplement
the oil and not to be substituted for it except
few of the orchards where the leafroller
developed into major pest The lead arsenate
sprays recommended nothing than the first
regular sprays for coding moth applied at double or
triple strength.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Lead'arsenae should applied to cherries ,ust
prior TO the time OF ripening of fruit
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
Complete Spray Schedule for the
Northwest Orchards


Torogh IN spraying h o b lie IL
baie) Do o allow to p
t
eoenk of it is all
moth O
esent tina n h Ne thoroughly mi p a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

First, when most of petals have
fallen.
Second. just before the first of the
first brood worms hatch.
Third. ten days or two weeks after
the second spray.
Fourth. just before the second
brood worms start Matching.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04
CALMAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson attended
the Cattle Congress in Waterloo last
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The Parent Teachers Ass, held
business meeting in assembly room
Friday afternoon.
4. n. Latimer transacted business
in West Union Wednesday and
Thursday. .-,
Mrs. Henry Wesselman entertained
a few ladies at her home Thursday
iSlr O't 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mea-
dow a daughter, Oct. /. 1922.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Wanley re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday al
ter a weeks visit at the ~ A.
KLAUS home. -.-
Frank Krysan transacted business
i'm Burr Oak, Elkader and Canton
MINI. during the past week.
Mrs. u. c. Graf Went 70 Chicago
Tuesday for a visit with her sister
Slr.. Frank Uher, Jr., and children
returned from a visit in Spiliv.lle
Ss lTi5, Esther Dvstrom Of Mon9no
.nant the week end here with hei
Ole Chriztofarson returned Thurs
dav from 81. Paul
ATTY. 7. H. Goheen and vile were
4 business callers in New Hampton
The ,.' nsst week helping care for he1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04

o. H. S. Friday night in basket
ball. The score was 25 to "a. AT
ter the game the Ossian high school
entertained Luana at the Legion
rooms. The chief amusement were
games and dancing. At 1890 a
delicious luncheon was served by
the seniors.
Miss Helen Fisk spent the week
end with home folks in West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo limp of Luana
came Friday for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Koch and daughter,
Marguerite, Alice and Irene and
Miss Florence Graf of Calmar visited
at the l.. A. Meyer and Mrs. Hau-
Der homes Friday.
Miss Mile Brockman went to
Dubuque Saturday on business.
Reginald Figge, F. E. Jones, Ear.
Bothel and Oliver Sand attended the
foot ball game Saturday at Calmar
between Calmar and Waukon.
Irwin KrQmm Of Calmar was an
Oss:an visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. G.. Ness, John, Mae and daugh-
ter Anna returned Friday from Des
Moines where they attended the G.
A. f. reunion.
Henry Thompson returned Tuesday
to West Union after a few days stay
at the w. H. Layton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Gunderson and
daughter and relatives from Mont
Sterling, Wis, spent Sunday at De-
corah, Spillville and Fort Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Satire ana
children of st. Ansgar, Mimi, came
Saturday for a short visit at the
Steen Johnson home.
Tom Logsdon of DEBORAH was a
visitor at the D. Weitgenant home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tepee have NOV
ed into their new home on Broadway.
They are the first people to move
onto the new lots in that part Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dowd and daugh-
ter were visitors at Fort Atkinson
Sunday.
The Eastern Star gave Miss Mild
red Doane a pre- nuptial shower at
her home Friday evening. They
presented her with a beautiful cut
glass bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree and Mr..
and Mrs. Snitker of Frankville were
visitors at the Johns Chang home
Sunday.
Mae Rathburn Of Postville came
Friday for a visit at the w. Z.
Cornell home.
Rev. G. Northdurft attend a con-
ference at Mason City this week.