davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

brown necklaces are worn ac-
centing brown costumes and
Semi-preciouS stones are al
ways good. Earrings are popu-
lar and should harmonic with
or match other jewelry.
Evening jewelry is always
brilliant. RhinestoneS are
smart in necklaces. bracelets or
earrings and the newest Of
them have at least q Jew
baugette-cut stones. We are
sketching some court jewelry
today which is very lovely and
very inexpensive. It's copied
from really old pieces and is
most effective.
If you are interested in this
jeweIry call Miss Wilma La
Vile at District $3.50, Extension
165, or write, sending a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
RS HOOVER ENTERTAIN NOTABLES AT FORMAL DINNER
VIrg1nla Bud Is HOnOred
1T Brilliant Parry

The floor committee selected
by the hosts included Mr..
Chewning's cousins, Maurice
Gordon Herndon and Marshall
Beverly; also Brig. Gen. William
Z. Horton, U. s. A.; Leroy
Dougall, Archibald c.. v. Wells,
William Bowie Clark, Kenneth
Watson, Walter Watson, Charles
Delmar, Herndon Gordon
Phillips, Douglas Gordon Phil
lips and Edward Burr Powell.
Among the debutantes present
were Miss Katrina Mccormick,
Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke,
Miss Helen Lee Eames DoherCy,
Miss Georgette Yerby, Miss
Lucille Swift, Misses Eleanor
and Margaret Calvert, Miss
June Cushing. Miss Virginia
Glazebrook, Miss Devereux
Green, Miss Katherine Hall,
Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Dor
othy Dodge and Miss Anne
Carter Bowie.
To Remain i'm City
Miss Herndon will remain
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chewing
during the holidays. Some Of
her classmates, Miss Mary
Hansford Wallace, Miss Anne
Green and Miss Virginia Dar-
ling, who came to Washington
for the ball last evening, are
also house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chewing.
Preceding the ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Armour Dodge and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Dodge, were hosts at a dinner
dance in compliment to Miss
Herndon in the palm court Of
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Friday Club
Initial Fete
Be Held

The Friday Evening Dancing
Glass will hold its first dance
of the season tonight at the
Willard with a number Of" in
teresting dinner parties preced-
ing the event.
The. dance is the first of
seven dances given by this
class which is composed of
prominent members Of the resi-
Dental, official and diplomatic
circles.
Among those who will enter
tain at dinner preceding the
dance are: Admiral and Mrs.
Charles z. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colfax Long and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Clarke.
Goes to Metropolis
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has
gone to New York, accompany
ing Mrs. Henry Martyr Alex
ander, who had come to Wash
ington to attend the Philhar-
monic Society of New York's
concert on Tuesday and the
dinner given by the Italian
Ambassador and Nobil Donna
Antoinette de Martino.
Mrs. Townsend will remain
in New York until after the
New Year, visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Townsend at their home
there.
\
Mrs. William Levy enter
tanned at luncheon, today at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Postpone Receptions
The Commandant of the Navy
Yard and Mrs. Bloch will not be
ct home on Mondays until the
second Monday in January.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Simple Rites
Mark Noon
Wedding

and Frle10S WltneSS dIi"
Iette-LyttIe NuptiaIs at
Home of Brides Mother
The wedding Of Miss Frances
Ruth Gillette, daughter Of Mrs.
Gillette Saunders. to Lieut..
George Hetherington Lyttle.
u. s. NJ, took place at noon to-
day before a small company OF
relatives and close friends at
the home Of the brides mother,
1907 Corcoran st.
The ceremony was performed
by Father J. Laurence Kill
kenny, of ST. Paul's Roman
Catholic Church, the bride
being given in marriage by her
mother. She was attended by
Miss Katherine Tydings, sister
Of Senator Millard e. Tydings,
Of Maryland.
Lieut.. Harry Butler, u. S. NJ,
was best man.
CARRIED In Brown
The brideo was gowned In q
mauve travelling suit trimmed
with mole skin and wore a cor
sage of orchids and lilies Of
the valley. The maid Of tonor'S
gown was of royal blue wool
lace.
The house was attractively
decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums and pink
roses. A wedding breakfast
Immediately followed the cere-
mony.
The young couple will spend
their honeymoon in New York.
The Chilean Ambassador,
Senior Don Carlos @. Davila, is
at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York.
Debutante To Be Feted
Mrs. Don Ulman and Miss
Elizabeth Ulman have issued
cards for a luncheon on Mon
day, December %, at the May
flower, in compliment to Miss
Mary Eleanor Orme, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James william Orme.
Miss Ulman, who is Sopho-
more at Bryn Mawr, will spend
the holidays with her parents.
Daughter Is Born
Mr.. and Mr.. Charlton Mac
Veagh, Of New York. are being
congratulated on the birth OF
a daughter, who will be named
Clarissa Sherman Rogers Mac
Veagh. Mrs. MacVeagh, the
former Miss Adele K. Merrill,
is the daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin G. Merrill. Mr..
MacVeagh is the son Of the
former Ambassador to Japan,
Charles MacVeagh.
Miss Dorothy r. Fell, debu.
tante daughter of Mrs. Ogden
L. Mills, of Washington and
New York, will share honors
with Miss Alison Harrison.
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Frazier Harrison, Of
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, at
a dinner to be given ON Friday,
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
in Philadelphia, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Paul, Of
"Box HILL" Radnor, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Miss Hughes
Wedding Is
Simple

Daughter Of Chief Justice
and Mrs. Hughes Wed to
William Thomas Gossett
at High Noon
witnessed only by members
of the two immediate families.
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Evans Hughes, daughter Of the
Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, to VIII
liam Thomas GosSett, Of New
York. took place a. the home
Of the brides parents on, r
Street at noon today.
In accord'a nee with the
wishes Of the bride the cere-
mony was the simplest possible.
Neither bride or bridegroom
were attended DR.. Henry
Emerson FoSdick, pastor Of
Riverside Church, New York,
officiated, assisted by DR.. Will
liam s. Abernethy, Of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, Of Wash.
ington.
Brides Wedding Gown
Chief Justice Hughes gave his
daughter in marriage.
For her wedding gown Miss
Hughes had selected an after
noon costume Of velvet which
was trimmed with bands Of
ermine. She wore for her flow
ers q corsage bouquet Of gar
deniaS.
Immediately following the
wedding ceremony a bridal
breakfast was served to the as
sembled guests, following which
Mr.. and Mrs. GoSsett left for
their honeymoon journey. They
will make their future home in
New York.
Among the guests present at
the ceremony were the brides
brother and siSter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
jr., the former until the ap-
pointment Of his father to the
Supreme Court bench, solicitor
general Of the United States.
Also present were their two
sons, Charles Evans Hughes, Sd.
and Henry Stuart Hughes. Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey L. WaddelI.
brother-in-law and sister Of the
bride, were unable to be pres
ent as their return from Eu-
rope has been postponed until
next month. Owing to the re-
. cent illness of Mr.. Gossett's
mother, Mrs. j. T. Gossett, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, none of
his family were here from the
West.
Spent GirlhoOd Here
Mrs. Gossett recently gradu.
ated from Barnard College and
was formerly a student at
Brearley School, in New York
She at one time attended Miss
Madeira's School here. Having
spent much of her girlhood in
Washington she is claimed by
the Capital as one Of its own
daughters, although she has
made her home in New York
since leaving here in 1924.
Mr.. Gossett graduated from
Columbia University Law School
in 1928 and is associated with
the firm OF Hughes, Schurman
and Dwight, Of New York, Of
which Chief Justice Hughes was
formerly the senior partner.
y 4
Ambassador Returns
The Ambassador to Abyssinia
and Mrs. III. MurraV .yacOhv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
BILLINGS FIRE
DEALS DAMAGE
NEAR 100000

Billings, May 12.-After battl-
ing flames for two and half
hours, Billings firemen brought
under control here Sunday night a
fire that threatened to consume a
four-story brick and wood struc-
ture in the business district. The
cause of the fire was not learned.
1t was unofficially reported the
damage would approximate $780,
900.
The structure. known as the
Oliver building, housed a tire COM
pany's branch office and part of
the Billings Hardware company's
stock. Although the fire was con-
fined to the second and third
stories, stocks of both concerns
sustained heavy damage from
smoke and water.
A passerby discovered the fire
1t started on the second or third
floor.
The building belonged to the
'; Babcock -Selvidgeinterests and was
located across Montana avenue
from the Billings Gazette office.
The blaze was the largest thai
had occurred here in several years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

(Continued from First Page)
day of 1000 additional troops and
enactment of martial law.
Under the surface of complete
military control, followers Of Ma
hatma Gandhi sought means of
thwarting the increased threat ov-
er them.
Throughout the Indian domain
arrests of illegal salt makers and
depot raiders went on relentless
lly. Courts sentenced the Offend
ers to extreme penalties. Only
Abbas Tyabji, the 80-year-Old dis
ciple who succeeded Gandhi, and
a few boys apparently escaped Sc
we're prison labor terms. The tight
ening of government attitude ev-
cry where was in evidence. 1t was
ESTIMATED from 200 to 500 natives
had been seized, many of whom
already were on their way t.
prison.
i Sholapur's recent death list o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
FALL WHEAT CROP
in GOOD SHAPE

Helena, May 10. - Average
growing conditions between May
and final harvest will assure
Montana a winter wheat crop of
9,142,000 bushels as compared
with 100000 bushels harvested
in 1929 and the 1924-1928 average
yearly production of 9,489,000 bu-
shells, according to the May crop
report of the state-federal crop
reporting service.
This forecast, the report ex-
plains, is based under an estimat-
ed area of 653, 900 acres remain
ing for harvest and a May 1 con-
dition of the crop reported to be
70 per cent of normal. Winter
abandonment of Montana wheat
acreage amounted to Is per cent
of the 768,000 acres sown.
The area now remaining for
harvest is $4,000 acres larger
than was finally harvested in
1929 and about $4,000 acres larger
than the average yearly harvested
acreage of the five preceding
years.
Growing conditions have beer
favorable for winter wheat during
April through most important sec
lions of the state, offsetting to
large extent a poor start OF the
crop early last fall and some win
ter damage.
A May 1 conditions of IS. pc
cent of normal on an estimated
area for harvest of $4,000 acre
promised, with average CROWNS
conditions between that date an
harvest, will give Montana a ry
crop of 1.534,0Q0 bushels as con
pared with 1,221,0 900 bushels hal
vested last year and the averae
production of 100000 bushels fo
the five preceding years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
Growing Conditions
IN Sheridan County
Considered Excellent

DEMONSTRATING in the vernac-
ular, "The Goose is Hanging
High" IN Montana's agricultural
sections, according to reports re-
ceived by the State Department of
Agriculture.
In virtually all sections there
has been ample moisture for the
advancement of winter grains and
the termination of spring seed
ings. The season is between two
and three weeks advanced over
the corresponding period of 1928
and grain seeding has been COM
pleted. Farmers are busily en-
gagged in planting other crops.
Winter grain has suffered little
winter kill and displays good
stands while the early sown spring
wheat is above ground. Rains
have improved the ranges and live
stock are already showing the
beneficial affects of fresh pastur-
age. Shearing is under way IL
some sections. The general con
dition of livestock is reported tt
be fair.
Sheridan county reports excel
lent growing conditions will
ranges improving and field opera
lions progressing rapidly. Mos
of the wheat is seeded with con
siderable barley, oats and flax al
so planted. Farmers report goo'
returns from Landing.
In Daniels county heavy rain
has aided crop termination. Win
/ ter wheat, however, was reporte'
to be practically failure. Pas
lures are improving and stock !
in good condition. Lamb crop
were excellent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
BIG LIQUOR HAUL
In WILLISTON, N. D.
NETS 900 GALLONS

Williston, N. D., May 1O.-The
largest seizure of liquor ever
made in Williams county is report
ed by police of Williston. Chief
of Police Moses, with two of his
staff, found more than 500 gallons
of moonshine whisky in the base
ment of Ole Noes house.
About 900 gallons of liquor was
contained in five and 10 gallon
kegs and 14-gallon jugs were
found with whisky colored and
ready for sale. Officers also found
about so empty kegs, bottling APP
paratus and corks.
There was no one about the
house when the officers arrived,
but about 10 minutes later, Moe,
who lives in the house alone, came
and told the officers the stuff did
not belong to him but that the
basement was rented 90 Russell
Stevens for storage of liquor. The
Stevens home was visited but the
officers were informed that he haC
not been at the house for some
time.
Three truckloads of contrabanC
were hauled to the courthouse anc
warrants were sworn out for Moe
and Stevens, the former appear
ing in court and the case being
continued pending attempts to 10
cate Stevens.
Just as the officers were leav
ing for the Moe house, fire wal
discovered in a dilapidated build
ing in which Stevens had an opel
car stored. Firemen reported find
ing in the car a Grated still, ap
parently new. The fire was ex
tinguished but the car was badl,
damaged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
Miss Amanda Johnson visited
friends at Crosby Sunday.

Miss Amanda johnson visited
friends at Crosby Sunday.
90
Miss Bessie Pace was the week
end guest of Miss Mae Grave.
Mrs. G. E. Campbell returned
Wednesday from her parental
home at Glendive, where she has
been in quarantine for three weeks
with diptheria.
Kermit Noble, assistant mana
ger at tie j. C. Penney Company
store, motored to Crosby to visit
Sunday. Mr.. Noble was an en-
ploye of the Penney Co. in that
city before coming to Plentywood.
Mrs. R. E. Lang and Mrs. H.
Zimmerman motored to gilbert
son Saturday evening to meet Mr.
Lang, who came from Williston To
visit over Sunday.
The Catholic Altar Society will
serve supper at the Catholic
church basement Wednesday even
ing. A charge of 35s per plate
will be made. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Katherine Duggan enjoyed
visit from her sister, Mrs. nj
M. Brady Nand family of Crosby
N. d., and her nephew, Eugene
Hall of Lindeville, Sask., Canada
last Sunday.
Rev. o. T. Nelson of Willistor
was visiting old time friends here
/ Nelson was returning home aftel
Wednesday and Thursday. Rev
Nelson was returning home aftel
having attended the funeral of hi
sister, Katherine Nelson at Glad
mar, Sask., Canada.
-0C-
Mrs. Mike Monson of west o.
town, who has been a patient a
the hospital for several weeks, il
reported as being seriously i'll
Mrs. Monson seems to be improv
ing when complications set in. 1
is hoped by her rpany friends il
this city that she will be on tn,
road to recovery and good healtl
soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
Society Ladies Paralyzed
After Drinking Punch
Spiked With Alcohol

: Wichita, Kas.-"Jake" par
: alysis, unexplained malady
which has severely affected
: hundreds of persons who
drank Jamaica ginger, here,
claimed nine more victims,
: members of women's bridge
: club in the fashionable College
Hill residential section.
The women were reported
by health authorities to have
admitted drinking a small am
cunt of punch which had been
spiked" with alcohol. No ia
maica ginger was used, it was
= said.
Three of the women are de-
clared paralyzed and in help
less condition. Three others
are unable to use their legs
and are confined to their beds.
The other victims are walking
with the aid of crutches.
Another reported victim of
paralysis, an oil field worker
was in hospital. He said he
invited friends to a party and
tested a gallon of alcohol by
taking drink before serving
the liquor. Others of the par
ty did not drink, the victim
said, after he warned them
that the alcohol had a bad
taste.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Continued from Ftrst Page)
the opportunity avails. For ex-
ample. Bourons have raised hue
and cry because Justice Galen has
not resigned from the state SUI
preme bench. In fact, they have
made it rather embarrassing.
Not Taken Seriously
The real fireworks will pop late
this summer and fall when Galen
and Walsh-Shelly's candidacy,
despite its aggressiveness, is not
yet being taken seriously by re-
publican leaders-start down the
political track on the final zap.
In spite of the rebuff received
at the hands of the republican
state central committee when that
body unanimously endorsed Judge
Galen, Shelley is conducting Wig
; orous campaign.
He asserts he is an ardent dry
and challenges the Associate JUS
: tice to reveal his stand on prohibit
ton; he demands that his republic
{ can opponent resign from the
r bench and, after unburdening him
; self on other matters, expresses
) the hope that his opponent will
take the critical letter in a friend
ly light.
G,aIen Remains Silent
a Justice Galen has remained sill
f ent under the combined attacks OF
:. Shelley and the democratic press
) 1t is reported he is loath to en-
e gage in a primary battle which
o might split his support, particular
n " when his republican nomination
is as guaranteed as it possibly car
be under the primary law.
In the meantime republican lead
k ers are industriously organizing
N "Galen for Senator Clubs" thru
Il out the state. In this they hav'
IF been quite successful.
20 With Walsh's nomination seem
s ingly assured at this writing, tn
ID republican press has largely lapse
es into silence. Stand pat seems {
nd be their method of action sine
IS. their paeans of joy following tn
ma initial announcement of Justlc
Galen's candidacy.
Situation the Same.
From the standpoint of disir
terested observer, it seems the sll
uation is the same today as 81
weeks ago. Barring political cats
clysms, Justice Galen and Senate
Walsh will oppose each other fS
election to the United States ser
ate. Walsh will probably hammt
IT. the republican administration vat
- sarcastic references to "repubilca
M prosperity" while Galen will a
tack Walsh's tariff votes and h
ey alleged failure to give Montar
,ee proper representation and SERVE
be in Washington.
There is a chance, goo
chance, that prohibition may
dragged into the fray. Democra
its may force the republican nomin'
ny, to show his hand on the llqu'
IT'S question and, if that hand ha
hub pens to be wet or even moist, q
M 18th amendment viii suddenly a
cir sumo major Importance in Il
ext senatorial campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
MANY BOOzERIES|
CLOSED FOR YEAR
BY JUDGE PRAY.

Great Falls, Mont, May ID
UP-During the last week or ten
davs. Federal Judge Pray has
been busily gathering up the loose
ends of federal court prosecutions,
attachments and the like. With
smoothness and dispatch the fed
eral jurist fined or jailed scores
of Montana bootleggers and Or
dered almost as many booze dis
pensaries to close the doors for a
year. :,
S. R. Collins "Chicken Ranch,
located near Plentywood, was clos.
ed for one year under federal
abatement proceedings.
Carl Collins of Wolf Point was
given a 60-day suspended sentence
and was placed on probation fol
three years following his guilt!
plea to LIQUOR charge.
Robert Morrissey, Culbertson
drew a 30-day Jail sentence and
] $75 fine following his plea o
guilty to possession. Frank Svon
oda, co-defendant, was fined So
and given a 60-day suspende
sentence.
/ Abatement proceeding agains
4 Dedrick Juel, dry land farmer o
Scobey, were dismissed for costs
Other abatement actions dismis
sed for cost included those agains
J. o. Jacobson's residence at Sec
bev and Eugene Preite's Sherida
county farm.
. H. R. Braeuninger of Wolf Poir
was fined $50 and given Soda
! Jail sentence on charge of sci
/ ing LIQUOR to Indians. He was a
50 placed oil probation for thr'
years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Glendive up The majority
of the eastern Montana Wool
Growers association have signed
agreements permitting the associ-
alton to market their wool. Wool
growers are being advanced 81 a
head on the 1880 clip. One of the
principal detectives of the associa-
ton this spring is to obtain 81
per head assessment reduction on
sheep in this locality on the
ground that sheep have decreased
over 1000 in value since the last
assessment schedule was made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
/0cilefy
Mrs. A. ]. Moore
Horkaeo 49, CtluA

Mrs. A. ]. Moore
Hostess to Club
Thursday evening, the members
of the Harmony Bridge Club were
entertained at her home. Mrs. j.
]. Stevens received a prize for
high score and Mrs. Nellie Saxton
received consolation. Mrs. w. E..
Chapman, who was honor guest,
also received prize.
Mrs. Johnson HonOred-
Several gathered at the home
of Mrs. Mollie johnson Wednes-
day evening to help her celebrate
her birthday. After delicious
dinner served at six-thirty, visit
ing and sewing gave pleasant di-
version. Those present were Mrs.
Mollie Johnson, Mrs. E.. Madden
and the Misses Mabel Nordgren,
Ada Wort, Amanda Johnson and
Cora Frisvold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 A. nj.
Divine Worship at IL A. M.
Baccalaureate services at Out
look at 2:30 P. M.
Services at Dooley at Ais ?. M
Note change of time.
Confirmants meet at Dooley
saturday. May II, at 2 P. M. Let
I'll al tbe members of the class be
present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
LOCAL MARKETS

49, Donald Hoist visited at nef
US; \ Havre over Sunday
bnc 90
md Mrs. Swan Back of
W. w. AI were business callers mere
fuesday' 90
.,..r State Oil and Kelly
@sa. Tire Shop hop vow
Vivian Walker is driving a
NS Tord coupe purchased last
Ssiurday' On
&C.. Inez and Ruth Olson
Al'l shopping in the city Satur-
S ssI' from the Bench Ben
g. MYRTLE Void of the bench
.S mlfs visited with friends here
S c"tnrjay afternoon.
40 Of Wolf Creek hall Satur'
i,T. May 18th. Wmns orchestra
LET'S go. 90
4. and Mrs. Peter Nyquist
~ brentwood shoppers Tues
VET ~ ANN south of Outlook.
oaJ --oO-
n, and Mrs. Walter Benson
- children from west of tow
- D'rs Saturday evening shoppers.
c0me in and find out about tn
c,s Insurance, new and second
s,Dd tires. Tire Shop. 6-t3-
Miss Lily Mae Faber, teacher O
as Grsntham school northeast o
lawn was shopping here Saturday
90
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell drov
.qpr from Dooley Sunday to at
..rd tbe matinee at the Orpheun
Mr. and Mrs. August Westphs
we're visitors in the county seat o.
Sshrday from the Raymond coun
Try.
Archie Anderson of Westby Wis
ted with friends and attended tn
dance at the Temple Saturday eve
ming.
Dance at Wolf Creek hall Sal
uday, May 18th. Wins Orchei
TIA. Lets go.
The Misses Dorothy and SigT
BendtsOn and Annastacia Curra
we're shoppers here Saturday fro
RedstOne.
Prof Alexander of the Outloo
schools was attending to busine!
matters here Wednesday evenir
after school.
SO reward for arrest and col
IrtiOn Of parties breaking
stealing Kelly road signs. I'll
Shop. 6-t3
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Rydberg al
children of Outlook were shoppir
N RentywOod establishments Fl
DAY Of last week.
James, Eddie and Archie Lart
we're in from their farms north
Raymond Tuesday to look aft
business matters.
90
Miss Kathleen Kennedy left
Monday for Havre where she h
accepted a position in the Hav
Dug Company.
90
Mrs. Baldur Jensen left Tue
cay for her home at Redstone a
e having received medical ire;
nent at the hospital for sever