davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Conference Monday
In Cnn1DbeLL HEARING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 6.
Charles Henry Smith, attorney
for Herbert M. Campbell, this
morning stated that he had been
advised that Paul Kear, the dis
trict attorney, would return from
his vacation Monday morning
and would confer with Judge
Groners on the date for the hear
dng which will be held here about
the middle Of the month on the
removal.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Father Hagen Dead;
Astronomer Here

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 6 GIN.
so.-Father Hagen, director Of
the Vatican observatory, and for
mer director Of the Georgetown
observatory at Washington, D. c..
died here today at the age Of 81
years.
Father Hagen long had been
considered one OF the foremost
authorities on astronomical sub
jectS. While at the Georgetown
observatory he compiled an atlas
on changing stars. -r~es~.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
LOS ANGELES UNHURT

LAKEHURST, N. j., Sept. 6 Q.
NSoT-A through inspection OF
the u. s. dirigible Los Angeles
revealed today that she was in per
feet condition and had suffered
no damage on her trip to upstate
New York yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
DU POINT HEAD WEEDS

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 9
G.N.so Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot
du Pont we're on their honey
moon today. Du Pont. president
of the e. I. du Pont de Nemours
Company. was married here yes
terday to Mrs. Carolene j. stol-
'lenwerck, Of Scarsdale, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
SHE OWES U. S.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. s.
S0.-Trixie Friganza, noted
vaudeville and screen actress, owes
$2,603.2 81 as unpaid taxes on her
1927 income, it is charged in q
lien on file in Federal court today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
CONNAUGHT PARK

FIRST RACE-Seth's Companion.
THIRD RACE-Nigear, WigtOi, Stac-
cato, UpIay, Sweet Wanda.
SIXTH RACE-DOctOF Fred. Lawless.
SEVENTH RACE-High Player, Pole
Star. Star Dust.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
THORNCLIFFE
FIRST RACE-Fair Thorn, Uncle Al,
BagpipeP, Fair Vagary, Select, Phil
Ruth, Ferry Of Fate, Evanston.
THIRD RACE-Judge Fardy.
FOURTH RACE-Cupidlty, General
Toy, Zebra, Donna Ban, Regina HI.
SEVENTH RACE-Hu On Time, Cor
peasant, Great Rock, Festic, Playabit,
Rock Candy, Frank Crowley. IsOstasy.
Weather, cloudy: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Times staff Photos
HERE ARE the winners iof
the Babe Ruth All-An1erican
Baseball Contest: Paul Painter,
1908 North Capitol ST.: wv. L.
Heinrich, 4128 Fifth ST.; N. W.;
Frank Kenney,s 1924 r st. N.
W., and r. w. Burton, 146O
Irving st. NV. They get free
trips to the first block Of World
Series games. e.&@ ~ sFstt
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonisht and !Sundayi letle
change in temperature. General variable winds.
Temperature yesterday-A Highest, ~; lowest so.
y. Full Weather Report en- Page - a
The washington Tlmep s ahe eniS atternesn Oapet IN
Gals nmhllnhlna dapaehee International
4 News Service and tHskeraat aeFStee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

one OF the most important commo-
d1ties used throughout America at the
present time is alcohol-believe it or
not. "Wets" may cheer at this state
ment and "Drys" may jeer, yet the
facts support the claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen shut of an
alarm clock and proceed to crawl out
OF bed that is probably lacquered
with substance containing alcohol.
Milady sprints across the floor, which
is covered with paint or lacquer con-
tanning alcohol. and eventually ar
rlves at her Vanity which is likewise
decorated.
IL she has time, she cleanses her
face OF the remains of a liberal coat
OF cold cream (which contains al
cohol) adds little powder, rouge and
hpstick (which contain alcoholl and
then dashes downstairs, while hubby
gives himself an alcohol rundown.
shaves and probably uses a shaving
cream and face lotion, both Of which
contain alcohol. He cleans his teeth
with an alcohol-containing tooth
paste or powder, and If he guards his
golden locks he is also using q hair
tonic that contains alcohol.
It's cold winter morning and II the
car hasn't the right percentage OF al
cohol in its radiator. the loud noises
emanating from the garage are not
caused by hubby's whistling.
The lacquer on the car itself con-
tains alcohol. And If MIR. Citizen has
neglected to dust of the seat of his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

were business callers In Medicine
Lake Friday and Saturday.
A. ]. Olson made a between
trains business call at Plentywood
Monday.
Clifford Olson returned TO Med
icine Lake by train Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Stegner and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fellbaum spent
Saturday visiting friends at Gull
bertson.
Homestead School Notes
Those who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the past
month are: Eunice Anderson, Rog-
er Jacobsen, James Olson, Eliza
beth Ann Phelps, Fred Roy, How
ard Shllingberg, Howard Waller,
Anna Wessner and Ella Wessner
in the Primary room; Milton
Fleischman, Elton Foss, Elaine
Jacobsen, Beryl Jacobsen, Ida
May Jensven, Roscoe Knudtson,
Russell Norby, Richard Sell, Mil
dred Skillingberg, Edna Mae
Stout, and Mildred Waller in the
intermediate Room; and Gale
Fleischman, Ionee Foss, Aida JAG
OLSEN, Clayton Jacobsen, Lila ia
cobsen. and Billie Stanek.
In the primary room, Ella Wess-
ner, Roger Jacobsen and Howard
Shllingberg are on the Honor Roll
for the past month. In the inter
mediate room, those who have
that distinction are Richard Sell.
Elton Foss and Ralph Fasching.
Those who have the highest aver
ages in the Grammar room are
lone Foss, Gale F1eischman and
Clayton Jacobsen.
AT a recent election to select a
State bird for Montana the pupils
of the Homestead school gave as
their first choice the meadowlark,
as second choice the bluebird, and
as third choice the robin.
Ida Wessner returned to school
Tuesday. after a three weeks alb
sence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

car lately. his first step upon getting
out VIII be to have some grease or dust
spots removed with preparation con-
tanning alcohol. or perhaps Just plain
alcohol. The upholstery in the car is
made Of raw material containing
alcohol. If his windshield is of nom
snatterable glass. alcohol was used in
Its manufacture.
Hubby arrives at the office, and
after he gets comfortably seated at a
desk covered with a varnish contain
ing alcohol and using pens. pencils
and other equipment In the manufac-
ture OF which alcohol was employed.
we leave him for the rest of the day
and return to the original scene at
home.
Mrs. Housewife heaves a sigh of re-
lief at Mr.. Citizens departure, and
proceeds to battle and beautify herself
with perhaps a dozen preparations
made with alcohol
The preparations she uses in her
housekeeping contain alcohol. If she
finds the furniture in a particularly
sticky condition, an alcohol prepare
ton overcomes the difficulty.
Denatured alcohol enters into regu-
lar. everyday use perhaps more times
than any other single product. Mil
lions Of gallons yearly are used. It is
employed in the manufacture of va
rious radio parts, in the making of
ink, films, artificial flowers. laundry
bluing, cleaning fluids. mirrors and a
thousand other commodities
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

tween trains visit to Plentywood
Wednesday of the past week.
Alvy Casper came up on the
northbound train Monday morn
ing. -
Arthur lick drove up to Medi-
cine Lake Friday afternoon of
last week to transact business.
Miss Harriet Lochrem arrived
here Thursday morning, the goth,
from her home in Moorhead, MINI.
1t is reported that she will visit
her relatives and is at the present
time the CUES of her aunt, Mrs. A.
H. Jensven. east of Homestead.
1t is reported that Ethel Nc
Donald and her brother, Algy Cas-
per, took advantage of the good
weather of last week and walked
to Froid Thursday.
c. w. Anderson, Hacket, Gates
and Hurty's man from Williston,
called on the Homestead Hdw. &
lmpl. Co., Tuesday of last week.
Local drayman Geo. Waller and
son Willard drove their truck up
to Medicine Lake last Friday and
had the misfortune of breaking
down after putting on a load of
potatoes and were forced to re-
turn on the train that afternoon,
leaving the truck over night. Re-
pairs were made and they were
able to bring the load down Sat
urday.
c. V. Hatfield, old time farmer
from west of town, was in over
Saturday and Sunday visiting with
friends and transacting business.
The High School pupils from
mere who attend school at Medi-
cine Lake, took advantage of the
special train Saturday night to re.
turn to the Lake in order to avoit
an unpleasant drive over the bae
roads Sunday.
Vacuum Oil Co.'s man, Mr.. Brug
ger of Glasgow was here Friday
OF last week. lining up Mr.. Clnes'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

HOMESTEAD

Among those who were able to
enjoy the Annual Firemen's Ball
at Plentywood last Saturday even
ing via the Great Northern Spe-
cial train included: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Larson, Miss Edith Folsom,
Miss Harriet Lochrem and Ernest
Jensven and Leroy Johnson from
Homestead.
After having enjoyed an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives
at Chicago and Moorhead, Mrs.
Clara Bradsho and son Johnnie
returned to their home here Thurs
day morning of last week.
Mrs. o. P. Waller of Froid came
up Thursday morning and spent
the time between trains at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin Gronlie.
Ed Larson of Scobey is spend
ing a few days here with his broth
er. M. b., of the Farmers Elevator,
Mrs. v. E. Johnson and sons
Robert and Bruce made q be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

Milk and crackers have reputation
for being plain fare. And bread-and-
butter-and-sugar may not sound like
the most delicate dish to set before a
kingl
But as a matter Of fact, these an
Gent foods have stood the tests of the
most critical appetite in all the world
that of the child between the ages
of three and six.
For the worlds greatest epicure is
the child of five whose tastes are un-
jaded, according to Marye Dahnke.
home economist of the Krsft-Phenix
Cheese Corporation. THE preparation
OF proper meals for him is the most
important problem of modern cook
cry" Miss Dahnke says.
1.-THE height of culinary art is ex-
pressed. not in the elaborate banquet
for the mature appetite. but in the
appealing and properly balanced i've
o'clock supper for children"
In support of her theory. Miss
Dahnke has prepared a series OF
charming luncheon and supper dishes
for His Majesty. the Child of pre-
school years.
One of the most inspired of the
modern foods for children is velveeta,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

for the spring oil business.
Nick Walton of Williston was
IN town last Friday making his
regular busienss calls.
Mrs. Arthur Olson and son
Lloyd went to Froid Saturday to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Tyler visit
ed at the G. w. Fasching home
Sunday.
Arthur Overland had the mis-
fortune of breaking a couple of
RIBS in falling from a hayrack
while working for Tom Moore.
friday he left for Plentywood for
medical attention, returning Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jerry Stanek went to Med
lclne Lake Friday to visit her
daughter, Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rau and
daughter left Friday for Bainville
where Mr.. Rau will act as relief
agent.
Mrs. John Wessner moved out
to the farm Monday.
Pete Robertson made a business
"Trip to Plentywood Monday.
Miss Gertrude Petersen of Plen-
Iywood visited with Mrs. Albert
Jacobsen Friday and Saturday.
Lillian McEachern of Medicine
Lake spent the weekend visiting
at the home of Lenore Knudtson.
Mrs. Nordwick and her two
children of the Flaxville communi-
" are visiting at the Carl Knudt-
son home. Mrs. Nordwick is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knudt-
son.
mr. Swenson, agent for the Min
neapolls Moline Machine Company
Spent spent Monday night at the A. J
Clifford Waller is confined +S
MS nome with the mumps.
Curt Haase, M. G. McNally. OLE
NELSON. A. J. Olson, George WEISS.
ner' John Wessner and Jack Wolfe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
WOLF CREEK

Mrs. M. McCallister, who has
been visiting at Minot, N. Oak,
and Redstone for some time, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
spent Tuesday visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nc
Callister and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Ulrich.
Wednesday a crew of men got
the snow out of the bridges on
Wolf Creek but the bridges didn't
handle all of the water, consequ-
emily the grades are being rather
badly washed. 1t would seem to
be good economy on the part of
our county commissioners to raise
these grades as they have often
promised to do, rather than to pay
out considerable money each year
to repair damage done by flood
waters.
1. E. Metyler visited with James
Cowan Wednesday evening and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Crossen Thursday.
1. E. Metzler took his brother
Frank to Redstone Friday from
where he went to Flaxville and lat
er to points east.
Cy Ulrich and George Morris
were Redstone callers Friday.
Charles Cromwell had the mis-
fortune to fall Saturday morning
and it is believed broke the bones
in his left wrist. His son VIM.
took him to Plentywood Monday
for treatment.
VIM. Cromwell, Dan Campbell
and D. M. Machines were trans
acting business in Redstone Sat
urday. nd 5sss-.8 scs rss
Rollin Phelps is doing some over
hauling work for D. M. Machines
and Mrs. Phelps is visiting with
Mrs. Machines.
Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Marsh and family attended the
dance and box supper at Westby
school house Saturday night.
A heavy snow storm visited here
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCallistel
visited with Mr.. Cromwell Satur-
day afternoon.
Dan Davenport, who has beer
working for John Pace during the
winter, went to Plentywood Satur
day, where he is to work on Z
dairy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan anC
Betty went to Redstone Saturday
where they visited with friends fol
several days. 1t is just possible
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Mrs. joseph Redmond
Hostess

Mrs. Joseph Redmond was hos
tess to the Women's Missionary,
Federation at her home last Thurs.
day afternoon. Mrs. w. J. Raess
read a very interesting paper on
What the Lutheran Church
Stands For" and vocal solo bv
Mrs. Peter Aklestad was greatly
appreciated. At the close of the
program dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess. Seven new
members were taken in at the
meeting, namely: Mrs. Chas F.
Taylor, Mrs. Paulson, Mrs. Har-
old Hanisch, Mrs. F. D. Morck
Mrs: Posku Popescu, Mrs. E. II
Z; Helgeson and Mrs. C. F.
Christensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
SPLINTERS
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

Chairman Dorothy Ator, George
Fiske and Margaret Redden
Plentywood received second
place at the sub-district tourna-
ment held at Bainville last week.
Scobey won the championship, the
final game being between Scobey
and Plentywood and ending with a
score of "a to A.
Culbertson defeated Antelope
for third place, % II.
The tournament opened with a
bang when Plentywood defeated
Outlook q % in a two overtime
period game. The next game that
Plentywood played was with Gull
bertson, whom they defeated 16-
IA.
The games were all very close
and the first ten games of the
tournament were won by no great
er margin than the first ten
games of last years tournament. :
Scobey, Plentywood and gilbert
son will go to the district tourna-
ment at Poplar this week. Plenty
wood will play the winners of
third place in the other sub-district
tournament for their first game.
Last week Miss Kimball and Mr..
Krost gave addresses to the high
school girls and boys, respectively.
Miss KmbalPs address, which
was very interesting, was on
spring clothes.
Mr.. Krost talked to the boys on
game preservation.
The English II Class has finished
their description note books and
they were on display at P. T. A.
last Monday.
The faculty and students of
Plentywood High School extend
their sincere sympathy to Sylvest-
er Gross during his bereavement
due to the death of his brother.
On Friday of this week the Sem
Tor Clothing Class will visit the
Dry Goods departments of the
local stores to look at new spring
fabrics. This trip is preparatory
to the selection of material for
cotton dresses, the making of
which will be the next project.
Rigmor Brinkman, Alphild Esp
land, Dagny lessen and Ellen
Nielsen were the committee from
the Foods Glass in charge of P.
T. A. lunch Monday night.
A new White Rotary Sewing
Machine has been added to the
equipment in the Home Economics
Dept. This addition, with those al
ready in the department, enables
the girls to become familiar with a
larger variety of machines.
Friday evening this week, Feb.
%, is the date of the first play of
this season. There will be a ma
tinee at 3 O'Clock to which parents
should send their children. The
prices will be 25c and SOC. In the
evening the prices will be 35c and
SOC.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

This play is full of fun and Is
within the scope of the understand
ing OF every one, and it is a worth
while entertainment.
The Junior play, EMAIL Order
Brides" will be given March ID. It
is an extremely amusing play with
all the atmosphere of the west that
you would like to find in a plav.
Grade Notes
The Eighth Grade Arithmetic
class appointed several commit
tees to investigate and report IN
the class about the safest WAYS of
spending money. An interesting
discussion arose in the Seventh
grade class as to how one could
tell safe investment for his
money. We discovered that the
safest investments offered the low
est rates of interest.
The dramatic club of the Seventh
grade presented program in hon.
or of Washington's birthday ON
Friday, Feb. Fl. Both rooms at
tended this program.
A constitution has been drawn
up for the dramatic club of the
eighth grade and is to be votec
on at the next meeting.
Last Monday afternoon from
$3.50 to 400 the fourth grade
pleasantly surprised Miss Brix by
having a birthday surprise party.
A light luncheon of cake and fruit
nectar was served by the girls.
Games were played after lunch,
then they presented Miss Brix with
a lovely Parker fountain pen as a
gift.
The past week tie Hygiene
classes have been devoted to the
weighing of the children. In most
cases they found that they had
gained weight.
The English class wrote stories
about Washington's life. These
were put into a booklet form.
The Friendly Blue Bird Club en-.
Joyed party at the home of
Cello Toftness last Saturday eve
ming. Games were played after
which delightful lunch was. serv-
ed. Everyone had a good time.
Earle and Pearle Munroe joined
the third grade Monday.
The Third Grade A Reading
Class made a movie and wrote
words for the Japanese play "The
Tongue Cut Sparrow" last week.
They gave the play and the show
for the fifth grade Friday.
Daphne White told the story with
the movie.
We have learned TO sing the
first stanza of the "Star Spangled
Banner" Mabel Toftness is our
accompanist.
The B Reading Class made pos
tiers showing "the gingham dog
and the Calico Cat" They learned
the poem "The Duel" which tells
all of their adventures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

the new cheese food-which contains
all the readily digested, palate bic
qualities of pure milk, with the value
of additional milk minerals, phosphor-
us and calcium in greater proportions
than in any other food. This new milk
food is the scientific formula designed
to provide perfect food for the child
appetite.
THE golden smoothness of cheese
foods is a delight to the particular
palate of every child" Miss Dahnke
said recently at a council of chefs in
Chicago. 1.-THE simplicity and deli
cacy of the dishes which may be pre-
pared with Velveeta make them ideal
for the all-important children's meal"
The rich and melting lusciousness
Of these suggested dishes evolved by
Miss Dahnke in the Kraft-Phenix lab
oratory, gives them all the charm to
the child-mind of the stored Christ
mas pie of little Jack Homer:
VeIUeetG for Children
With baked potatoes, with
cre0med potatoes, 1Oith cereal, on
graham crackers, cubed In vege-
table soup. in stuffed dates of
prunes, spread on hot toast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
HYMENEAL

P. G. Neville, prominent BUSH
ness man sprung surprise on his
many Plentywood frinds by leav-
ing Saturday night on the special
for Bainville and returning Mon
day with his bride, formerly Miss
Myrtle Larson. Mrs. Neville will
be remembered by Plentywood
people as having taught in the
local school last year. Mr.. Neville
is connected with the Dooley I'm
plement Company and has been
here about three years. The con-
tracing parties have taken up
housekeeping in the Otto Stadig
residence. The many friends of the
couple wish them well in their ven-
ture
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to those
who so kindly assisted US during
the recent illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. We
also extend our thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings, and
Rev. Stowell for his comforting
words.
Mrs. Jens Christensen
Mrs. Jens Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen
and Family
William Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen
and Family
Harley Christensen and Family
Anna Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Christensen
and Family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

that Jim played a game or two of
whist also.
The Pace family got out to the
farm Saturday for the first time
in about two months.
Alvin Marsh called at the Mac
lines and Cromwell homes Sun
day.
Hermon Callahan of Redstone
was a business caller in the COM
munity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Phelps
spent Sunday visiting with Mrs.
Frank Metzler and S. E. Metz
Ter.
Everett Rosenbaum and his
father visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cornelius Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
E. H. E. Helgeson Comuli.
mented On Birthday

Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson was
hostess at a party last Thursday
evening In honor of the birthdav
anniversary of her husband. Sew
eral guests arrived as a surprise
10 Mr.. Helgeson to spend the ev-
ening hours at bridge. Individual
prizes for high score were award
cd to DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Storkan
very dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the games
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

and Mrs. w. E. Stegner and DR..
and Mrs. G. E. Campbell. Prizes
Tor bridge went to Mrs. G. F.
Campbell and H. w. Barner for
high scores and consolation prize
going to Mrs. James Mclean and
C.. B. Bull. anu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Lutheran Ladies Aid to
Serve Public Lunch Mar. 6

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid =
will serve public lunch in the
Plentywood Lutheran church
basement March 9th, begin
ming at 500 o'clock.
The hostesses are Mesdames
' Opgrande, Undhjem, Smith,
= Kjelstrup.
A cordial invitation is ex- I
tended to all to partake of a I
. real delicious lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Hostess to Harmony Club

Myrtle Donaldson entertained
the Harmony Club at her home
on Wednesday evening. After the
usual number of games it was
found that Mrs. E. R. White held
the high score and Mrs. Nellie
Saxton the low score. An excel
lent lunch was served by Mrs.
Donaldson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Rogers Peterson Has
Birthday Party-

Master Roger Peterson. SON If
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Peterson, eel
ebrated his seventh birthday last
Friday, February 21st, by enter
tanning fifteen of his classmates
and his teacher, Miss Eva Rusdahl
and Miss Ann Weinschrott. The
large table was prettily decorated
and a large birthday cake adorned
the center. After a delicious six
o'clock dinner served by Rogers
mother, the guests were escorted
to the show at the Orpheum.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Wednesday Club

The north division of the We'd
nesday Club was host to the so,1tb
division at the H. w. Barner
nome at one o'clock luncheon
Three tables were in play with de-
serving honors going to Mrs q
3. Bull for high score and Mrs r
+. Gustafson for second high
score. 81