davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-11-30
COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ANNUAL MEET
Every Farmer i'm County Should
Belong and support Organization
Annual Meeting December 10

The annual meeting of the Park
County Farm bureau will be held
at Powell. Wyoming in the school
house., Saturday, December 10th
and every rancher and farmer of
the county should attend, and If
not a member, enroll at that time
and become identified with an or
~ganization which Is doing so much
for the agricultural development
of the county. The membership
fee is but $500 for the year and
1t is the assistance rendered thru
membership which the Bureau needs
much more than the small amount
paid as dues.
During the pact year the Farm
bureau has taken an active part
in both the marketing and pur-
chasing of the farmers needs. Oats
turkeys, peas. beans and other pro-
ducts have been marketed to bet
ter advantage than they could
have been disposed of through in
divldual effort, and purchases of
salt, seeds of all kinds and things
essential to marketing and harvest
ing have been purchased In guam
titles to secure the best possible
prices.
The social side of the Farm
Bureau is also of the greatest adj
vantage to the people of the rural
communities. Both the men and
women are afforded opportunity of
getting together with the result
that a much better community
spirit prevails than in sections
where their is little or no social
intercourse.
Remember the date, December
10th. at Powell. the program start
ing at ten o'clock.
, 1927-11-30
SECTION THIRTY-S
LEASE GOES TO WALLS

Complying with the decision of
the District Court, in the case
which was heard before Judge Bry-
ant S. Cromer in Cody several
months ago, the State Land board
on Wednesday granted a lease to
Attorney w. L. Walls of Cheyenne
for State section. No. SO, Twp. 81,
Range 101, located most favorably
In the Oregon Basin Oil fields. The
case is one which has been pending
in the courts since early this year,
when under protest of Mr.. Walls,
the Land Board granted the lease
to Lloyd Evans Of Cody.
Walls claimed at that time prior
ity rights to the lease inasmuch as
Evans had not fully complied with
the requirements Of the law as to
the tender of the full amount of
the lease money. Walls claimed
that inasmuch as he had his money
deposited in full amount, before
the funds were received from Evans
that he was entitled to the lease,
and taking the matter into court
forced a reversal of the Land Board
decision.
The transaction occurred in the
land office at the time G. H. Nc
WINNIE was in charge of that de
partment.
, 1927-11-30
CODY WINS LAST
GAME WITH POWELL

The Cody Broncs won their last
conference game of the season
when they played the boys from
Powell on Thanksgiving day at
Powell. The score was Z to moth
ing, which does not show the real
strength of the Cody eleven mas
much as upon two occasions they
had won what seemed to be sure
touchdowns. when costly fumbles
each time lost them additional
scores. Powell also played a snap
ply game and although they brought
the pigshin to scoring territory on
two occasions with clever passes
and end runs at no time was the
Powell team able to break through
the Cody line for substantial gains,
Coach Roberts team has staged
a real comeback during the past
ten days, and the team which met
Cody on Thanksgiving day showed
very little of the weakness of its
early seasons playing. Although
not a large team, it has snap and
should make itself known in the
conference next season.
, 1927-11-30

witches and coffee a plenty. for
those who get hungry and the
dance won't be over until everyone
is danced out.
The Stampede committee called
on the E~enterprise this week and
told us to say that the 1927 Dance
was going to be the best YER
the biggest ever-and the most fun
for all. There is an invitation out
to everyone. You're to come and
have a good time, and if you don't
get your moneys worth we'll-well
the boys said everyone would get
their moneys worth-that's all.
, 1927-11-30

lock, with a dashlight in the center.
The new military type sun visor,
with crown roof and round corners,
are features of the closed models.
Unusually narrow pillars and rel
mum vision, Nickeled radiator
shell and headlamps further ccen-
tuate the exterior effectiveness
while choices of four colors in
pyroxyiin finish are offered.
Simplicity in design has also been
carried to the ignition. There is
only one coil, in a waterproof case.
There are no vibrators to adjust.
and no exposed cable to work loose
or short-circuit from water. The
distributor is located in a readily
accessible position on top of the
engnSt1
Centrifugal water pump, large ra-
diator and airplane propeller-type
fan provide a cooling system which
makes the car very difficult to
overhead, except from abuse, such
as running without enough oil, or
dry radiator.
From 20 to 80 miles on a gallon
of gasoline, depending upon driving
speed, is the gasoline consumption
announced. Feed to carburetor is
by gravity.
The oiling system, also a dis
tinctive Ford design, is a combina-
ton of pump, splash and gravity
feed. The new transmission is of
the selective sliding gear type, with
s.andard shift, three speeds forward
and n reverse. The main shaft
runs on ball bearings, the counter
shaft on roller bearings and the
reverse idler on bronze bearings,
a power saving design unusual on
light cars. Shifting of gears is
fnoislessly and easily accomplished,
at the pressure of a finger.
Multiple dry-disc clutch, rear
axle of three-quarter floating type,
housed in electrically welded steel,
and spiral bevel gear drive + in
teresting features. The axle shafts
carry none of the weight of the
car, the wheels running on roller
bearings on the housing. Newly
developed springs of the transverse
semieliptic type and hydraulic shock
absorbers prevent excessive up-and
down movement. and remove side
sway.
Six Models
Irreversible steering gear, which
prevents shocks from being trans
mitted back to the hands of the
driver, makes handling exceptional
ly easy. Maximum steering safety
is further provided by a gear
housing of welded steel forgings
and a steel tube steering column
welded into the housing. making a
sturdy and exceptionally safe one
piece unit.
Ford designed steel spoke wheels
completely welded into a one-piece
assembly are provided.
There are six models of the new
car. They are the phaeton. road
ster, sport coupe, coupe, Tudor Sc
dan and Fordor sedan.
The Riggs Motor company. Local
dealers, are preparing for a public
reception next Friday. when models
of the new line will be shown in
photographs and charts.
, 1927-11-30
DANCING r.

Mesdames H. f. Bell, r. w.
Allen and j. N. Langworthy were
hostesses at the home of the former
on Friday evening of last week to
a dancing party in honor of Miss
Thora Slade who spent the Thanks
giving holiday in Cody with friends.
Refreshments were served. and a
most delightful evening was enjoy
ed. Miss Slade. a former Cody
young lady. is a member of the
eaching faculty at Worland, Wyo.
, 1927-11-30
CODY STUDENTS ELECTED TO
MEMBERSHIP IN QUILL CLUE

To william wist and Miss Irene
Pitts, both Cody students at the
Wyoming university ONE the hon
or of membership in the Quill
club, a National organization which
recognizes unusual ability along lit
erary lines. Their friends in Cody
may well be proud of the record
these two young people are making
Mt the state university. Edwin
Dunn a sophomore at the state
unipersity is also a member of the
Quill club.
, 1927-11-30
CODY FEDERAL
BUILDING TO BE
COMPLETED SOON
Imposing Building Costing Nearly
$4,000 to House Cody's Post
Office, Reclamation and
Forestry Departments

~
aaye the new federal building fin
ished in time for the post office
TO move in for theChristmas period,
J. l. Marshall. representing the
treasury department in the construc-
ticn of the building states that It
will be finished soon after the first
of the year, and 1t Is planned to
make the changes at that time.
The contract was let early last
year to the w. d. Lowell Contract
ing company of Minneapolis, and
work started in February. The
contract figure was ~$74,569.50 and
the fixtures and equipment will
cost $~3.225.9O. bringing the total
cost of the building to nearly SIS
900. When finished the Cody fed
eral building will be one of the
finest in the west, and a building
such as few towns the size of Cody
enjoy.
The building is ~ feet by A.
feet, conferred in a quarter of a
block on Third street and Beck
with a full basement. and will not
only house the post office but will
have a four room suite of rooms
on the upper floor for the super
visors' office of Shoshone forest,
and a five room suite for the Rec
lamation office OF tile Shoshone
Reclamation protect. now located
at Powell, Wyoming. In the base
ment. besides the heating plant
and rooms for postal employees
there viii be a civil service office
where all examinations may be
held for this phase of the national
government.
The building is of brick con
struction. thoroughly fireproof, with
heavy walls which make 1t sound
proof and all water fixtures of brass
making them most permanent. The
HDby viii be trimmed in Yak with
marble base and borders, q marble
stairway and terrace floor. All the
postoffice fixtures are of the latest
design and there will be 745 lock
boxes for use in place of the $50
boxes available at the present post
office. An adequate burglar proof
a is a part of the postal equip
ment.
Two lavatories are located on the
second floor for the use of the
civil service employees while in the
basement are lavatories for the
postal employees. A shower bath
is a feature OF the lavatory in the
basement. as well as a rest room
for the clerks when not on duty.
The exterior of the building has
been made most attractive. The
yard has been carefully graded and
prepared for a lawn, with concrete
driveways and sidewalks to all Of
he doors and entryways. The reg
ulation flag staff with its gold ball
top has been erected and the Cody
federal building is all hat anyone
could ask for.
With the occupancy of the new
building the post office will be
given an opportunity for greater
efficiency to its patrons. An adj
ditional clerk will be necessary to
handle the work. %inasrnuch as with
the new equipment. 1t will be essen
tial that a clerk be In charge of the
stamp and money window at all
times, and another n at the gen.
eral delivery and parcels post win
dow. {.
, 1927-11-30

ing Sunday will conduct a series
OF egangelistic meetings at the
methodist church. Rev. Schofield
IS pastor of the First Methodist
church at Casper. and is u splendid
speaker and minister Of the Gospel.
Souy church people should plan to
near HIM while he is here. The
meetings will continue until Dec
ember 18th.
, 1927-11-30

J. r. French. clerk reporter for
Judge Metz. spent Saturday at the
Andy Martin ranch and SECURED a
fine buck deer while hunting near
there.
, 1927-11-30

W. o. Sanzenbacker of Sunlight
spent several days in Cody last
~eek' visiting with friends and at
ending to business matters.
, 1927-11-30

Ernest May Is over from Wood
attending to business affairs
at the county seat.
, 1927-11-30
EVANGELISTIC MEET
AT M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Charles E. S. Schofeid will
arrive in Cody this week and start
, 1927-11-30
Oil TieId Tlotes

Oil development is proceeding
most businesslike in Oregon Basin
oil field although there is nothing
of unusual Importance for the En-
terprise to chronicle this week
W:th the number of substantial
companies working diligently in the
field on more wells, trucks busy
day by day hauling in thousands
and thousands of dollars worth OF
the latest and most approved equip
ment, with operating companies
building and remodeling camps.
everything looks like some real dis
coveries before long.
The electric current furnished by
the Oil Fields Power company over
its new line is working most salts
factorily and the companies not as
yet using electric power will do
so as soon as opportunity comes to
change equipment.
In the south end of the Basin
the Ohio and Orchard interests are
vieing with each other in the oper-
alton of rotary rigs. Both of the
equipments are top-notch and got
away to an even start.i Paul Stock.
drilling Rue Well No: 1, for Chas.
Orchard on Sec. 2S-51-100 is down
about 800 feet and the Ohio on
has On No. 1, Sec. 6-50-100, has an
equal amount of hole, with both
rigs running day and night shifts
v. j. Freeman, drilling for the
Leonard interests on Rousseau Well
No. 1, Sec. 33-51-100, reports l.
$50 feet of hole with his Standard
rig and cable tools, with more or
less trouble the past ten days which
has cut down the work to a great
extent. Mr.. Freeman is making
splendid Roadway on this well which
was spudded in little over a month
ago.
The Ferdig-wyoming company
drilling Hough Well No. /. on Sec.
~19-51-1O0, reports 2,150 feet OF
hole with ten inch casing cemented
in. The crew is baling today get
ting ready to proceed with drilling
operations.
The Continental Oil company has
more thar 1000 feet of hole o n
state 10, 51-1OO and making steady
Roadway.
The Cody Petroleum is setting
81 in CHI casing at $500 lee ON
Klindt Well No. 1, Sec. 7-51-100-
F. G.. Ostland has LAO feet OF
hole on the Half Moon well carry
ing down 81 inch casing. Good
progress is being made at this 10
cation.
Things nave been going poorly
at the P. & r. well, the water sup
ply being quite a problem to over
come and very little hole has been
made at the present time. Super
intendint Palmer suffered a serious
injury to one of his hands this
week when a light being lowered
into the we'll broke. igniting gas
formed there, and blowing sharp
rocks out of the hole striking Mr..
Planners hand. 1t is very fortunate
that no more serious injury was
suffered
The crew is fishing today OF the
Shaw permit. Sec. 1S-51-100, with
42O feet of hole. 15h inch casing
will be set at 500 fee and work
suspended until Spring.
No work is being lone at the
Lyle No. /. Sec. 24-51-1O1; Pulley
No. I. Sec. 13-51-1O1 and the Carr
diner No. 1, See. 2S-51-101.
Work is going forward at the.
Horse Center well with the drill
well through the Embar sands.
The Cody Petroleum is getting
all rugged on its Klindt No. 2 well
and will be ready to spudd in with
In a few days. This equipment Is
ell new with a modern electric
drive rotary to 10 the drilling.
/ c., rarf1tandan Efctaa cfataS that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
FRElGHTER REDONDO
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

The Redondo, Capt. J. Ram. sauer, arrived in port from Sc. attle and wayports at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 3SS tons of freight for channel ports. She docked at DuPont at 1:30 D. m yesterday and unloaded tons of dynamite.
 Among the consignments the freighter carried upon arriving here were POS tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company, 147 tons of coal for Femmer's dock, 8 tons of general merchandise for the City Dock and 25 tons of lime for Treadwell.
 The freighter's schedule takes her from the channel to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. as she has 105 tons, about one half of which is coal, for Craig, Klawock and Bayview. She will return from those ports to Seat tie. via Ketchikan. The steamer is scheduled 10 leave the channel sometime late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
STEAMER YUKON
 IN FROM SOUTH
Brings Thlrty-six Passen- gers to Juneau from
 Seattle, Wayports

Steamer Yukon, Capt. Charles Glasscock, arrived in port from the south at 7:30 o'clock last night with three days mail, 1SO tons of freight for the City Dock and the Alaska Juneau wharf, and the following passengers for Jul neau
 Mrs. J .Pademeister, Laverne Pademeister, Miss R. Reat, H. P. Reinshagen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, H. s. Sully, Lola Kor- honen, Mrs. Alfred Bonnet, w. H. Dingman, Major Malcolm Elliott Melvin Eid and wife. Alberta Gal was, Marjory B. Major, Nels Haul gen, Ideal Hendrickson, Bartley Howard, c. o. Hall, c. c. Karels and wife, Ivy Karels, Alma c. Lawrence, Mrs. L. Maloney, Betty Maloney, Mrs. w. Short and son, Ed Willie, H. B. Carbray, L. C.. Lemieux, Judge T. M. Reed, John H. Dunn, Walter B. King, R. A.. Brand, Mrs. J. Osborn and G. J.. Dene.
 Passengers leaving on the steamer for the westward at 8 o'clock this morning were: George Baylor, Douglas Austin, Dan Kan sen and J. T. Myers, all for Sew ard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

FOR RENT = Furnished heated rooms, hot and cold water. bath. $7.00 to $10.00 month Star Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
ALEUTIAN HERE
 ENROUTE SOUTH
Steamer Has Large Passen- ger List = Takes Fish
 from Cold Storage

The Aleutlan. Capt. Gus Nord. arrived here at 9 o'clock last night enroute south with the fol- lowing passengers aboard for Ju- neau: from Cordova-J. Carlson D. Rose, H. Lee and four steer age; from Valdez-Robert Wake lin and J. s. Jeffery; from La touche-William Galen, Eli Brick son and Ivan Turmoil; from Sew ard-Dewey Sharp, F. R. Bigford, George A Meyers and wife, Gust Heidrick and John Miller.
 The first shipment to be made south from the new plant of the Juneau Cold Storage was taken out on the Aleutian. There were 32 boxes of halibut and 50 boxes of salt cod.
 Passengers leaving on tia steamer at 10:30 D. m. were as follows: for Seattle--K. A. Sim. mons, Miss P. Stephenson. Fred Morrison, Miss Roberta Watson, MT. and Mrs. D. F.. Hughes. Miss Mary Schmitz. o. Lundquist. Miss M. Nelson. Mrs. Mary E. Nelson, Newton W. Emmens. Nels Aur- dal, Olaf Melseth, Louis Ander- stad, Theodore Eastes, Mrs. Year Barodin, MT. and Mrs. J V. Rit- tenhouse, Frank Meredith, A. w. Mortel. Ole s. Alverstad, Peter Grongrath, Mrs. M. Daly, Louis Edwards, Mrs. Irene Ballenger, Je. Eufellding, George Howard, B. K. Saloff, A. Graham, Mrs. Robert McGreer. Miss Julia F Kelly, Hugh J. Wade, Mrs. c. l.. Durgan and baby, Ernest Xii berger, c. w. Layman, Madge Case and seven steerage.
 For Ketchikan-C. Gardner and wife, George H. Mullen, William J. Ryan, Robert McGreer, l.. Wig K. Dalsboc and w. R. Neville; for Wrangell--John Loftus and Mrs. J. Osborn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
CHIEF ENGINEER FOR
 COLD STORAGE HERE

A. M. McLane. new Chief En- gineer of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company, took over his du- ties at the plant last week. He plans to have his wife and two children come here to make their permanent residence either m January or after school closes next summer.
 Although new to Juneau, MT. McLane previously spent some time in Alaska. having lived in Sitka and Anchorage years ago. He declared today that he is more than pleased with Juneau and with the new cold storage plant in which he is employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Furn- ished. 421h East 7th Street. Phone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence Strait-Snow Pass Gas Buoy. 2, reported extinguished November 3. 1927. will be relight- ed as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
M 4 RI W E
 W E " s
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND
Lmer Northbound.

NO steamer NOfInDOunu.
 SCHEDULED sAiLiNGS Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver at o'clock tomorrow night. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 12 at 9 a. m. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 19 at 9 a. m.
 SOUTHBoUND sAlLINGS Admiral Rogers southbound at midnight tonight. Admiral Watson southbound about Nov. 12. Yukon southbound about Nov. 16.
 LOCAL oAILINGS MarpnIta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II p. m. Virginia " sails for Chictsgof and way ports at 6 o'c> ,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
NOTICE

You can all have nice fresh dressed turkey, goose. duck. or chicken for Thanksgiving If you phone your order now.
 adv D. B. TRIMMER. Phone 11sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
STEAMER CATALA GROUNDS, REEF;
 PASSENGERS SAFE

VANCOUVER, B. G.. Nov. g. The steamship Catala, Union Steamship Company, has ground ed on Sparrow Hawk Reef, at the mouth of the Skeena River. The passengers are safe and the boat is said not to be in danger. The Catala was bound south from Stewart to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
YAkoel RETURNS

The Yakobi, Capt Tom Smith. returned here yesterday after a twelve days trip. part of which time was spent in Dixon Harbor. The ship. with Vic Manyiltc aboard. left to do some prospect ing but this was prevented by a fall of snow. Several deer were bagged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
N0TICE

wish to thank MT. Metzgar of the Alaska Juneau Mining Go. for making the assay on Oct. 1Sth. showing s13.23 gold to the ton and 40 ounces of silver to the ton. My friend is showing the assay returns in Seattle and might cooperate with capital and form . company for working small mines around Valdez.
 JOHN 0ROTH,
 adv. cordova. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09

z.sls.s r ' HIT ,lsst aav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first h. sertion.
 Tive cents for continuous sub sequtnt insertion.
 Count five average words 70 the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
HALisuT DISCHARGED

The Addington. Capt. S. F. An derson. brought in $500 pounds of halibut to the Juneau Cold Storage Company yesterday. For ty-0ne hundred pounds were ur. loaded by the Alpha. Capt. g Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
JACK OF ALL TRADES

The shop of odd jobs, such as W i II q o W washing, scrubbing. cleaning. polishing floors, paint ing. in fact as.ything in odd jobs John Holler, Prop. Phone 473.
 adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-09
TIDES TOMORROW
PRINCE RUPERT HALlHUT

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov g. Sixty-four thousand pounds of halibut arrived here yesterday American halibut sold for 2 and 1760 cents and Canadian for ' and 16.70 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
Sterling

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang visited at
the C. ]. johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Magnus called
at C. j. Johnson's Monday.
Fay Edgerly visited Raymond john
Miss Alice Olson spent the week
at Mildred Stewards home.
Mrs. Tolelfson visited at 7. N.
Johnson's Monday.
Mrs. Walgren Of Bismarck visited
at L. Marks home Monday. also Alice
Walgren who is going to stay during
the vacation.
Raymond Johnson is back working
for HI. A. Eele since school has closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Edgerly spent
Sunday at E.. L. Huss's home.
Miss Dorothy Zuraff helped Mrs.
H. r. Wright few days.
Mildred Laird went to Bismarck to
work Thursday.
Mrs. A. C. Laird went to Bismarck
A. r. Nielsen called at T. N. John
sons Tuesday.
Adolph Bassen called at =. N.
johnson for seed corn Monday. !,
Miss MadBe Runcy and Miss Csshel
were community callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. \. johnson spent Wednes-
day at the Lairds. "a.
Grammia Wagner returned from
the Bismarc hospital Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. McKane lett Satur-
day for California, where he h4s en-
p1oyment.
Mr.. Emil Lsng went tor the y. i
Aid at Mrs.. Schlebach's Friaex.
The next meeting will BE- ct r. z.
Ricc's home.
Ralph Hurr, Accompanied BY his
sisters, Eluorn, Ida and Elmona, I MI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

the present board some valuable
pointers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Haas were
shopping in Goodrich Saturday even
ing.
G. G. Palms motored to the capital
city Friday to attend to some bust
ness affairs.
Lena, Arthur, Harold, Della and
Martha Kraft are attending Bible
school at the PhcnouiX school No. 2.
1t is being taught by Reverend Bot
tier of futile.
Quite number attended the chill
dren's play program at Pleasant Hill
church Sunday Those in attendance
thought the children did exceedingly
we'll.
Jacob Sattlcr and son, Irwin, and
Gottleib Beich were callers at Harry
Ulfer's Thursday
Mrs. Henry Seilingcr and new babe
are getting along very nicely.
Mr.'and Mrs. r. c. Halver and son,
Stanley, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Isamingcr, in Arena Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Granville and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Corey of
Braddock were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. +. Granville Sunday
John Flood is painting Ralph Hal
ver's barn.
Miss Nina Waste and Ray Harry
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ulfer's Friday. Miss Waste put in
her application for one of the schools
| in Aurora.