davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Soldiers Needs Told
At Meeting of Chest

Needs of former soldiers and
the work being done to aid them
were discussed ct meeting Of the
speakers unit Of the Community
Chest at the Young Women'S
Christian Association yesterday.
e. Claude Baboock, department
commander Of the Disabled Vet
ernaS Of the World War, told Of
the efforts Of his organization to
obtain increased compensation for
disabled soldiers and to help them
find employment. Harlan Wood,
former department commander Of
the American Legion. told Of the
work Of the Legion in assisting
veterans and their families, while
DR.. Willard II. Yeager, professor
at George Washington University,
told Of the needs Of former sold
ierS and work being done for them.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
DR.Z.B. PHILLIPS
To PREACH

The Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips, rec
tor Of the Church Of the Epiph-
any. will preach tomorrow at IL
q. m. and 8 p. m. At the eve
ming service he will continue q
series Of sermon-lectures on
Christianity in the Near East"
DR.. Phillips will deliver an ad-
dress at the special session Of the
church school, which will con-
vene at 9:30. The associate
ministers Of the church win be
present, as will several former
members Of Epiphany clerical
staff,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Y. ". TOY SHOP
HARD At WORK

The toy shop at the Young
Women's Christian Association is
in full blast.
Every Saturday morning more
than 100 Girl Reserves report to
the Y. w. c. A., to spend the
morning repairing and painting
out-grown or broken toys, dolls
and other things to be distributed
when Santa Claus makes his
rounds of the hospitals and or
phanages of the city at Christmas
time.
Mrs. Harry Harmon Blee, in
charge of the work. reports that
hundreds of toys and books are
being sent in each week, by chill
dren and grownups, and that
many stores Of the city are con-
tributing articles from damaged
stock to be put in good repair
at the toy shop.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
II RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
W A R MEMORIAL
. At CATHEDRAL

Two special services Of nation
wide interest in commemoration
Of Armistice Day viii be held In
the Bethlehem Chapel Of Wash
ington Cathedral on Mount Saint
Alban on Monday.
A service Of prayer and thanks.
giving for al those who served
In the great war win be held at
IL O'Clock. The Columbia Broad
casting system win broadcast ths
service for one hour over their
nationwide network and to for
eign lands through Station
W2XE in New York, which oper-
ates ON short wave length. Ap-
propriate music will be rendered
by the Cathedral choir of men
and boys under the direction Of
Edgar Priest, and q special ARMS
tice Day sermon will be delivered
by the Bishop Of washington,
the Right Reverend James z.
Freeman.
The annual service in COM
memoration Of woodrow Wilson
win be held in front of the War
Presidents tomb in the Bethle-
hem Chapel at 3 o'clock with the
Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor, pas
tor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, assisting in the service
and Bishop Freeman making an
informal address. Special music
for this occasion will be repdered
by the Cathedral choir Of men
and boys. This service will be
broadcast over the nationwide
network Of the National Broad
casting Company through whose
local Station WRC the regular
Sunday evenSong services are
broadcast from the Cathedral.
Bishop Freeman will deliver
the sermon at the peoples even
song in the Bethlehem Chapel to-
morrow at 4 p. m. This service
will be broadcast by radio over
WRC. 81
The Rev. Alfred j. Wilder Of
the Cathedral staff will preach
at the IL q. m. service in the
chapel.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
BALTIMORE GRAM MARKET
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9-Whe,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Wheat
Easier; No. 2, red. winter, spot,
$1.191a; No. 2, red, winter, gar
-licky, spot. domestic, $1.19: re-
ceints. 5,664 bushels; shipments,
IS ,944 bushels.
Corn Unsettled; No 2, yellow.
domestic, old carlots, $1.O9 buShel:
receipts. 2.671 bushels; shipments,
64T bushels.
Oats Dull; supply ample, No.
2, white, domestic, carlotS, 55@
5512 cents buShel: No. 3, white.
5405Sh cents: shipments. 1929
bushels.
Rye-Nothing doing; receipts.
1,173 bushels: shipments, o.
bushels.
Hay-Unchange0.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
ANTARCTIC life
STUDIED BY
EXPLORER
BY SIR DOUGLAS MAwsON
Commander Of the British, Aus.
traIlan and New Zealand Ant
arctic Research Expedition.


Commander Of the British, Aus.
traIlan and New Zealand Ant
arctic Research Expedition.
Copyright on the North American Con-
tinent by the New York American,
Inc. WeEId copyright reserved By
Sir Douglas MawsOsn.
SIS. DISCOVERY, Nov. 9 IRA
dio via Capetown) The officers
of this good old wooden vessel
have brought their charge safely
through the roughest weather,
and today at daybreak We ar
rived at Hog Island, OF Crozet
Island, just within the line
marked on maps Extreme limit
Of floating icebergs."
Our echo-Sounder showed an
extensive shallow bank to the
groups north and northwest Of
the island, with q deep trench
separating the Western from the
Eastern division Of the group.
Arrive at Island
In the afternoon we arrived
at Possession Island, largest Of
this British group off Crozet. It
Is q volcanic island, IL miles
long and about 5000 feet high.
The tips Of the mountains are
snoWcapped.
Beautiful wide valleys, Of gla-
cial origin. are entirely covered
with Inossy herbage, but there
are no trees.
Seek Types Of Life
We are anchored off American
Beach, from whence Q valley
leads inland to the miSt-covered
mountains,
We are now going ashore to see
what type Of life this island is
able to support. The entire sci
entific staff is leaving the Dis
covery to. collect specimens and
investigate.
(Worid Copyright Reserved by Sir
Douglas Mawson. Reproduction in
Whole or in part Forbidden)
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Grocery Trade Farley
Recommends Reforms

Recommendations designed to
eliminate price discrimination,
Misrepresentation, lottery, brib-
cry and propaganda were pre-
Sented yesterday to the second
annual grocery trade practice con-
ference at the Mayflower Hotel.
The session, over which II. r.
Drackett. retiring president Of
the Associated Grocery Manufac-
turers Of America, presided, was
held under the auspices Of the
Federal Trade Commission. with
Charles w. Hunt, Of the commits
sion, as chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
CLASS URGES
SPECULATION !
CHECK

Banking curbs which might
prevent "such disasters in stock
gambling operations as have re-
Gently disgraced the country" were
demanded yesterday by Senator
Carter Glass D.l, Of Virginia, CO..
author Of the Federal Reserve Act.
IN q letter to Gov, w. p. q.
Harding, Of the Boston Federal
Reserve Bank, Glass assailed "men
in the financial world who i'm.
agine themselves superior to the
existing governmental banking
system and who are totally indif-
ferent to the real commercial and
industrial interests Of the nation. I.
He wrote:
THE sooner such men are re-
strained and severely disciplined
By adequate puniShment, the
better it will be for the country.
''In my view Il is the iInpcra-
tive obligation Of the admins
traitors Of the Federal Reserve
banking system to assert to the
limit Of the powers which the
laws confer, and, in this way, to
assert the dignity of . Federal
banking system which was In
tended to be supreme within its
sphere"
Glass reference to those "Su'
perior" to the banking system
was considered a thrust at
Charles E. Mitchell. president OF
the National City Bank and di-
rector of the New York Reserve
Bank, whom Glass attacked for
coming to the rescue Of the mar
ket last spring.
He interpreted Mitchell'S con-
duct at that time as preventing
Federal Reserve policy, then aimed
at restraint Of speculative credit.
from becoming effective.
Glass proposal to Harding was
for modification Of the national
bank act and the Federal Reserve
act so as to make it more man
datory, If possible, upon the ad'
nriniStratorS Of the banking laws
to prevent, by penalization," ca.
taStrophieS in the market.
Declaring ne will press his
measure giving member banks a
larger share in earnings Of Re-
serve banks, Glass wrote:
'UnleSS this should be done
and other incentives be applied,
we are certain to continue to
lose member banks. In fact,
should the present rate Of defec-
tiOn persist, it will soon be .
question aS to whether the Fed
eraI Reserve system will pre-
dominate In the American bank
ing community or yield to the
dangerous and irresponsible
holding companies, now already
reaching out over the country"
GLASS; letter was to be read be
fore the Association Of Member
Banks Of the Boston district.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
St. Johns Holds
Night Services

Evening services viii be re-
Sumed tomorrow night at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Lafay-
cite Square.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston,
rector, will deliver q lecture on
1.-The New Prayer Book-Its In
tellectual Liberalism and Devo-
tional Conservatism"
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
California Bomb Convict
Plans Plea for Pardon

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9
Q.N.S.1-In an effort to secure
his freedom, Warren K. Billings,
serving q life term for alleged
participation in the San Fran
cisco Preparedness Day bomb out
rage, yesterday had filed q petition
with the State Supreme Court
asking leave to petition the Gov
ernor for q pardon.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
LOCAL PRODUCE
Esgs-current receipts. soc;

Eggs-Current receipts DOC;
white hennery, 5s060c.
PouItry-Turkeys young, $50
4sc; old, soc; white leghorn
fowls, 10000; Plymouth Rocks,
3 pounds and over, 28c; Rhode
Island Reds, 2h pounds and over.
27c; large hens. 2Sc; small hens,
25c; leghorn hens, 10000;
turkeys, dressed, 45c; chickens.
3O032c: large fowls, 30@32c;
large ieghorn fowls, 2S02Sc;
keats. 100000.
Lambs, 10012c.
Calves, 15c.
AppIes-SuppIies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
BOXES: washington, extra fancy,
Deliciolis. medium to large sizes,
S3.75: extra fancy, Jonathans,
medium to large sizes. $SWS.1o;
combination, extra fancy ano
fancy, Delicious, medium 70 large
sizes. $3.50: C grade, King DaWus,
medium size, S2.25@2.5O. Bushel
baskets: Virginia, unclassified, :
inches up, Staymans. fair quality
$50. Maryland, U. 8. No. !. 2Z2
inches up, Yorks, 81. Pennsyl-
vania, unclassified, Yorks, 1h
inches up, fair quality, $l.20: Y.
s. No. i. az to az inches. l.oO.
Cabbage - Supplies moderate.
Demand light: market dull. New
York, oO-lb. sacks, Danish type,
81 .3O01 40: l00-lb. sacks, Danish
type, $1.5O01.65.
Celery-Supplies light. Demand
moderate: market steady. New
York. % crates. $2.7592.85; Few
high as s.: some small size low
as $3.50.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal. De
mand moderate; market apout
steady. California, crates, iceperg
type. As dozen, $2.2502T9; lew
best, $3.OO@3 rs.
Onions-Supplies light. De
mand light; market steady. New
York and Michigan, 1OOAb. SACKS,
yellows, U. s. No. !, medium 10
large size, $2@2.15: some signify
decayed, $I.8S.
Potatoes-supplies liberal. De
mand light; market about steady.
New, York, 150-lb. sacks round
whites. u. s. No. !. $4.25@ 4.4O;
some decayed, $2.5O@3.5O. Maine
12O-lb. sacks, Green Mountains,
q. S. No. /, $3.60@37S. Idaho,
5O-lh. boxes, rusSet burbankS pak'
ers, sos to sos. 81.
sweet toes-SupplieS light.
Demand light. market slightly
weaker. e. s. Virginia, cloth top
barrels Yellows No. l, $500
.2.65; few low as $2.25. E. s.
Maryland, bushel hampers Vel
lows, No. /, 90c0$1.25.
String Beans-SupplieS mod
crate. Demand light, market
dull. Norfolk section Virginia.
bushel baskets and 5-peck ham
pers green, mostly ordinary quail
ity. $2.OO@2.5O; few poorer low as
81. South Carolina, bushel ham,
pers green poor to ordinary quail
ity and condition, $l@2, few best
high as $3.50.
Tomatoes es-Supplies limit e d =.
Demand moderate, market steady.
California. lug boxes ripeS and
turning wrapped. best, 6x6 and
larger, $2.75, 6x7 and smaller,
$2.5O, fair quality and condition
6x6 and larger, $2.0002.2S.
OrangeS-Supplies limited. De
mand light, m ark ct steady.
Florida, boxes, wide range in
prices, No. 2, $2.7503.50, No. /,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Boy Scouts to Honor
D. G.. World War Dead

WaShington's world war dead
will be honored Sunday when q
corps Of Boy Scouts, led by
Col. L. w. Heron, will place
American Ilags on memorial mile
stones along Sixteenth Street.
The ceremonies are under the
auspices of the Rotary Club Of
Washington, and will begin at
10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Thursday:
Appies-idaho, -: Maryland. ~;
New York, 81; Washington, 2Ss: West
Virginia, 81; others. 81. Total. ssS.
New York. ia; south Carolina, .; Wis
consin. 33; others, -. Total. izS.
GTapes--New York, 1; California,
table, 1872; juice, i47; unclassifisd, D.
Total, 54S.
Lettuce--caIifornia, Ils: New Jer-
ssy, 4: Washington, s. Total, lSS.
POtatoes--Idaho. 20: Maine. ise;
Minnesota, 50; Washington, so; WiSconN
sin, a.; others 20S. Total, e4l.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Cooper Is Appointed
Commission Secretary

Appointment Of william L.
Cooper, director Of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
as secretary Of the United States
section of the Inter-American
High Commission, was announced
by Secretary Of State StimSon
yesterday.
Cooper succeeds DR.. Julius
Klein, who resigned recently when
he was appointed Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Three in Auto Killed
AS Car Leaves Highway

DEBEQUE. Col. Nov. Q (I.NS0,
Three persons were killed today
when an automobile plunged from
the highway west Of here. The dead
are Mr.. and Mrs. ArtemuS Hopper
and o. B. Everett, Mrs. Hopper'S
brother. all Of Carbondale.
Heavy SHOWS had put the high
way in bad condition.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
STOCK ISSUE IMPROVED

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroad to issue $4,000
shares Of common capital stock,
valued at So, 800 900, which win Ee
delivered pro rata to its stock
holders as e dividend.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Ex-ShOw Girl Leaves
$3.50 Estate to Mother

NEW YORK. Nov. Q UN.S)-
Myrna Darby. former show girl,
who died from Inflammation Of
the heart. left an estate Of only
$3.50. 1t was revealed yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Darby, her mother,
was the only heir. The chief as
sets consisted Of two fur coats.
There was no will,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
D. C, BOY REGISTERED

A student from the District of
Columbia attending the Univer-
Sity Of Kentucky. Is Henry Fuller
Talbert. son Of p. 8. Talbert, of
1874 p st. N. w. Over 1880 stu
dents have registered for the first
semester. the largest in the his
tory Of the university.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
WESLEY RuMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held by
the ladies Of the Circle No. 4 Of
Wesley M. E. Church, Jocelyn
Street and Connecticut Avenue,
this afternoon at Twenty-ninth
and o SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
DR.. De BERRY TO SPEAK

The Rev. William N. DeBerry
Of Springfield. Mass, will be the
religious speaker in Rankin Me.
mortal Chapel at Howard uni.
verSity tomorrow at ii q. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

T. II. A. Ross and family left las
week by ear for Montreal, Canada
to attend the Golden Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. Ross parents.
Joe Kavon of Plentywood wa
transacting business in Raymond o.
Tuesday.
Those from Raymond attending
the funeral of Nettie Collins las
week were James Larter's, Eddi,
L~arter's, Sam Faucets, Carl How
dey's. Mrs. A. M. and Abbie Harrison
Mrs. II. S. Jordan. H. p. Nichols, All
bert Void, August Westphal's, Bel
Vold's, Ed Hannah's and Mrs. Boil
Porter.
Arthur Duby is taking a vacation
from the road work until after tn,
Fourth of July.
Sophus Morstad and family hav'
returned from a trip to North Oak
ota and Minnesota.
VIM. Symes and son Jimmie wert
Raymond visitors Tuesday.
Sam Walkden was in Tuesday afte'
repairs for his pump.
+. l.. Young has gone to Outlool
to take charge of the elevator Will,
the manager is away on his vacation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

Joe Olson and Albert Erickson left
last Sunday by a for a trip through
Idaho and Washington. Most of the
time will be spent in and near Spok-
ane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Larter were
u town Saturday evening calling on
he local stores.
Mrs. Graca Garner Anderson left
asst Saturday for her home in Idaho.
,he has been visiting with her broth
II, Joe MCGOWAN.
Clifford Nelson was in town Satur-
law with the new truck belonging to
Iohn Lindbloom.
Frank Raymond is staying at the
T. II. A. Ross home during the alb
enc of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Col. Mccoy were in
Raymond Saturday evening after
supplies.
Mrs. George Stadstad and son
ilennard arrived Saturday from
}rcmtread, Sask.. to visit with rela-
ives until after the Fourth.
Roy McBurrey made a business
ZIP to Raymond during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Adams were in
rom the farm Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lester and son
If Daleview made a short visit with
Mrs. f. Lester last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

ceeds 400. The big tent has been en-
iarged and now can seat 5000. Two
great herds of elephants will be seen.
The music is furnished by five bands.
Prof. Benz. Fowler and his Military
band of % soloists, furnish concerts
daily at l and 7 p. M.
The program is featured by scores
Of aerialists, acrobats equestrians
and clowns. The big show has 40
clowns, 30 aerialists. 40 equestrians,
and so acrobats this season.
Individual stars in the circus per-
Torrance are too numerous to be
mentioned but special tribute may be
paid to Madam Julia Rebras, intrepid
French artistic, who faces death twice
daily in her loop the loop on a BIZ
cycle.
The Hollis riding troupe, England's
champion bareback equestrians, with
Pinkie Hollis. the greatest somersault
rider of all times, is also another Of
he headliners on the program. Other
features include the belong sisters,
equilibrists of Belgium. The Brock
trio, Viennese aerialists, in perilous
lofty mid-air feats and executing
triple somersaults from flying trap
ase to standing bar; Koban and SAX
alta, Maxwell trio, Lyle & Irma Con-
nor, Yokio trio and Sylvester Broth
rs, all we'll known circus acts which
have gained international distinction
and rank at the very top of the pro-
eession.
A spectacular parade will be given
at II a. m. Doors to the menag-
erie open at l and T p. M, and the
performance starts at 2 and s p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

The show grounds OF the Cole Bros.
Ctleus which Will exhibit here on
Monday, July Sth is a city within
itself. lacking only a town council
and State charter. 1t has its own
rawyer, postmaster, dentist, doctor.
carpenters, detectives, painters, wa
Con makers blaeksmiths, laundrymen,
BARRIERS, shoemakers, t%ailors, sail
makers, harness makers, store keep
ers and photographers. 1t supports
a great tented hotel in which thou
sands Of meals are cooked and eat
en- every day u the year.
Five aces Of ground are required
for space in which to house the score
Of tents forming the Cole Bros. Cir
Gus. Four gigantic oak poles form
the chief support Of the biggest tent.
ANY enc Of these poles would be suf-
Jicient to support the largest mast
on asy giant sea sailing vessel. The
smallest tent is one used to house
the circus barber shop.
At night the circus is transported
on WI special trains of double
length cars and each new sun sees
the circus institution in another city.
In a single season the circus travels
about 10000 niles, making stops in
about POO cities and giving about 400
performances. The Cole Bos. Circus
has exhibited in practically every city
Of any size in the nited States. Each
year # has grown steadily better and
this season it is rated as second to
none OF its kind.
More than six hundred people are
carried with the big circus this year,
TIE number Of animals carried ex-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Nichols were
Plentywood shoppers on Monday.
Nels Johnson of P%lentywood passed
through Raymond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart anc
Mrs. Bob Porter accompanied by
Rowena Stewart and Beigh of Plen-
tywood attended the dance at the
Schultz barn Saturday night.
Harry Brightsman and Lair Grouse
were in Raymond Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Markuson went
to Brush Lake Sunday to meet the
formers brother.
The young men around town got
busy last week and cleaned off Bert
Herron's lots for a baseball diamond
This is a great civic Improvement.
Mrs. Nels Nelson Of Dooley is Wis
ting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Walkden.
Alfred Gill was in Raymond last
wesk enroute for the County Seat.
Eddie Larter and family. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herman Witte and Miss Evelyr
Ranberg left last week for a visit
with relatives at Hector, Mimi, anc
other eastern places.
The Boy Scouts and leader went OF
a camping trip Monday to Clear
Lake, Sask., returning Tuesday
morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
Wgestby News

The Rev. David F. Nygren a
gelist has conducted services at the
Lutheran church Of Westby the past
week.
Nh. and Mrs. G. G. Buggy and their
two daughters, Virginia and Patricia
from Estevan, Sask., visited with
friends here over Sunday and attend
ed the evangelistic meetings and as
sisted in the song services. He is the
choir leader and Sunday school sup
erintendent Of the Baptist church of
Estevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller returned
home on Saturday evening of last
week from a couple of weeks visit
among relatives and friends in Mimi
esota. MI. Miller's mother from
Little Falls, Mimi, returned home
with them and will spend the sum
mer months here. Montana has q
fine climate and we hope that grand
ma Miller will enjoy her stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe left for
Yellowstone Park on Sunday morn
ing. There they will visit with Mrs
Stubbe's sister, who resides in that
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson left
for parts in Wisconsin on Saturday
evening. Palmer Jensen and family
occupy the Kittleson home during
their absence and will assist at tn,
telephone exchange.
Our local Ford dealer, Walter Olsoi
and family left for Bismarck, N. d
ON Wednesday of last week and re
turned home on Friday night. The,
found the roads in good shape.
Rev. Dordal and 0 Mathew lief
for Larimore, N. D., to visit tn
formers BROTHER. The Dordal fam
lily plans to locate at Park River, \
d. in the neal future.
Mrs. Reinhardt Anderson enter
tanned the Pleasant Valley ladies al
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dordal ha
charge of the services. There WEI
many in attendance and a pleasal
time was spent together.
Oscar Clemetson and family fro
Comertown visited with friends
the Pleasant Valley community SUI
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS


Raynond-Archie Larter has been
hauling grain the past week to the
local elevator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

and Halhert Nereson's on Tuesday.
Mathew Dordal is assisting with
the work at Erick Eggen's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Eggen left by
auto for Ignite, n. d.. on Tuesday
where they will visit with Mr.. Egg
Gems sister. who resides there.
Miss Ruth Peterson from McCorn.
Sask.. visited with Luther Hultgren
and other friends here over Sunday.
So returned home on Tuesday morn
ing.
\ union service will be held at the
FIRST lutheran church Sunday. Rev.
Dorfal viii preach the sermon and
the ladie aid of the parish will serve
lanch in ,9e basement after services.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Divine worship Sunday at II o.
clock. Everybody welcome. Let us
maze tbs a community service. and
I'll the church. The Lone Tree,
Come town, and Pleasant Valley
ladies' aii win join in a union service
With our people of Westby on Sunday.
Ianch viii be served at noon in the
church parlors. We look forward to
Il greg. day.
J. N. DORDAL. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

The Dordal family were guests at
the hospitable homes Of Ole Metvedt