davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
No Decision
 in $7,5OO Case
Arguments Heard in Bur- bee-McFarland Action
 Yesterday Afternoon

The supreme court yesterday aft ernoon reserved decision following arguments in the case of Arthur Burbee against William Mcfarland in which the defendant seeks to have $7,500 verdict rendered in the local superior court by a jury set aside.
 The high court is sitting in Hart ford. The plaintiff, a minor, brought suit through his father. It is alleged that the defendant, a storekeeper, sold the boy flash salutes," a certain type of firecrack- CT. and that when one of them was set off by the youngster 1t exploded and blew out an eye. Negligence on the part of the defendant in selling the firecrackers to the boy was alleged at the time of trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

locate his left shoulder while prac- ticing with the Naugatuck high school recently. He is being at- tended by Dr David Biuestone.
 Registration Continues
 Registration of unemployed in the borough continues at the Chamber of Commerce office daily. About 200 of the unemployed have already registered with the office. It is expected that an outline of the projects to be started in the near future will soon be made. Registration will be cleaned up Saturday, it is expected.
 Production Increases
 Production in both the tennis and sundries departments of the local U. s. Rubber plants has in- creased during the past several weeks. On Sept about 10000 pairs were being made. This has been gradually increased and 1t is expected that by November 1, the plants will be producing about 15,- 900 pairs daily.
 Death of Stanislaus SmegelsIxi
 The funeral of Stanley Smegel- ski of Curtiss street who died Thursday at the Waterbury hospi- tai will be held tomorrow morn ing from his late home at 8:30 O. clock and at g o'clock from St Hedwig's church. Burial will be in St James cemetery. The deceased had been a resident of Naugatuck for about 31 years and for many years was employed by the G. I. R Glove company. He is survived by his wife. Mary. four sons, John, Thomas and Edward of Naugatuck and Andrew of Newark. N. J., and i've daughters, Misses Rose, Fran ces and Helen of this borough, MT Albert Kost of Buffalo. N. Y. and Mrs George Roussey of Brooklyn N. Y. He was member of the Polish Falcons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Martin Garrick of the Shoe com pany was appointed chairman of the committee that will complete organization plans of the Nauga- tuck Foremen's club, at the meet ing last night at the Y. M. c. A. cafateria. The meeting followed dinner that was served at 6:30. Others appointed to serve on the committee include Lyle Launstein of the Eastern Malleable Iron CO; James Lutze of Bristol Co; James Blouin of Rubber Regenerating Go. Clayton Houseknecht of Naugatuck Chemical Go; William Merrill. Charles Brady and John Deegan of the Glove and Shoe companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Decisions in
 Common Pleas Three Rulings Handed Down By Judge Ed-
 ward J. Finn

Decisions in three civil actions were handed down yesterday aft- ernoon by Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court. The Herald Fashions, Inc, of New York were awarded $383.18 against Har- ris Wolfson of this city. Non-pay- ment of money due the plaintiff was alleged. Paul Dubinsky was granted a judgment of $196.45 against MT and Mrs A. Rozmus of Hartford He sued for labor and materials furnished on a house at Ill Dikeman street. Victoria Ado maitis of Oxford was granted $115.- II against Walter Molsick of Sey- mour. Breachof contract follow ing the sale of g. milk route was alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

EDITORS NOTE - This is the
 fifth of six stories on the amazing
 events in the love story of Aimee
 Semple McPherson Hutton, the Los Angeles evangelist, who recently
 embarked on her third honeymoon. BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Writer Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Inc) Who was Miss x' who spent 10
 days with Kenneth Ormiston, mar
 ried, in the bungalow at Carmel
 by-the-sea the latter part of May. 1926?
 Who wrote the "Wuff'' love let ter introduced in the McPherson trial?
 Whose was the expensive femi-
 nine finery - including a lace bou-
 doir cap with a strand of red hair clinging to it. found in Ormiston's s trunk the following October? These are mysteries that have no answer in official records of the fa-
 nous Aimee Semple McPherson trial.
 The world read of them and won-
 dered. With Aimee's newest mar riage to David L. Hutton, Pasadena the world is still wondering. When numerous witnesses ap- peared to testify that Aimee was
 the woman with Ormiston at Car
 mel a second grand jury re-opened
 the case August 3.
 It was charged that the evangel- fist in swearing to her story of
 kidnapping was guilty of criminal conspiracy to commit subornation of perjury"
 Aimee denied everything. A Miss x" was produced who said she was the woman at Car
 mel. Later revealing her true name, Mrs Lorraine Wiseman Mo- i Donald Sielaff - she confessed her statements were fiction. A chambermaid at the Ambassa-
 dor Hotel, placed on the witness
 stand, declared Evangelist McPher
 son had occupied room at that
 hotel and was visited there by Ken
 meth Ormston at least six times
 during the months preceding her
 disappearance from the beach. Mrs McPherson said the noise
 made by workmen engaged in build
 ing her new Bible school frequent
 ly caused her to go to hotels for
 rest. She denied any male visitor or
 visitors came to see her. A torn grocery list found in the
 Carmel cottage with notations,
 apples. rhubarb, rice, tapioca,
 etc, were declared by experts to be
 in the same handwriting as the un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
NAUGATUCK 1 Garrick Is Named
 Committee Chairman
To Formulate Plans for Foremen's Club-Fanliy Af-
 fairs Aired in Court To-day

MT Donnelly, employment man.
 ager of the Glove and Shoe com-
 panies opened the meeting as tenn porary chairman. He immediately gave way to Mir Foutz, general pro- auction manager of the Rubber Regenerating Co. Albert S. Cox, secretary of the Y, welcomed the 80 club members. He also gave a resume of the Naugatuck Indus- trial club that functioned up to two years ago. The principal address was delivered by Cyrus Ching of New York, industrial relations manager of the United States Rub- Der Go. He spoke on present day conditions and felt certain that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
The State Tax
 Comes High

It makes no difference how dull business may be the different towns have to settle for the state tax. Other things may be put on the waiting list. but the state must hayp it's money in due season.
 According to the list published Waterbury will pay a state tax of $101,S42.54 this year and SAP, ,194.05 for military taxes as compared with $176,644.41 to be paid by Hartford for state taxes and 72,- S27.42 for military taxes. New Haven, the second largest city in the state. is assessed s134,25S.72 state tax and $55,352.54 military tax. Bridgeport will pay $137,417.37 state tax and $56,654.S0 military.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

pertinent was held last night in the Maple street ire house under the direction of Archie Terrill.
 Granted Patents
 Patents on a gaiter and similar waterproof footwear have been as- signed to the c. I. R. Glove com pany by Lucille M. Bitgood, in- ventor. Eugene c. Teilhecker of Bristol, R. l.. has assigned a pat ent on . combined sole and heel. !
 Suffers Broken Shoulder
 Donald Dalton. son of Mir and Mrs Edmund Dalton of Maple street, had the misfortune to dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

moment. If the pains have begun. they are stopped in seven minutesl
 No woman need be a martyr to heI monthly periods. One Midol tablet will convince you, It can't harm you, for 1t is not a narcotic. All drugstores. Simply ask for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

a girl who loves you with all her heart. Wuff! Putting up noble fight here. Now; for any sakes, keep cool. Don't lose your head and come forward. That would be awful. You're doing fine. That person did not get your letter. So you are all right on that score. I don't want you to think that your B. W. (Be- loved Woman) did those silly things-those folks were plants who forced way in. Think everything will ultimately be all right. Don't worry self sick. dear. If I were sure you would get this I would send thousand dollars. How can tell? Have you all you need? Are love you, dear, darling man. love you with all my heart. Why did you let me come back? Some day all will sure come right. Now, cheer up. You are doing fine and 1 will be O. K. I think unless B. breaks-and God forbid that hap pening. Hold that end down what ever you do. And leave rest to me. God bless you and comfort you, my dear-this is hard enough for me. but poor you-you must be nearly insane. My heart aches for you. feel your arms and comfort all time. Poor little Ba Br Be want N. But going to go down there to-day and growl at the whole world to beat the band-head up now-and what ever happens don't come. Your own darling woman that's always yours. (Signed) Jackie"
 Still Ormiston was fugitive. At Angelus Temple followers were cheering Aimee's victory over the wiles of Satan. The Ormiston returned to California. He was present at the perfunctory dis again. Suddenly District Attorney Reyes (now serving a term in San Quentin penitentiary) announced the McPherson case would be dropped.
 Mrs McPherson went on a nation wide tour. speaking in most of the important cities and taking collec- tions.
 In New York she said: T was al- ways interested in radio. can reach so many souls broadcasting. was interested in its mechanical end, its batteries and tubes and antennae and wavelengths but raising her voice emphatically-"I was never interested in radio oper- ators!"
 She devoted herself to preaching and more and more converts fol- lowed the sawdust trail that led to repentance. She married hundreds of young couples yearly at Angelus Temple. Members of her flock went to her for advice on love affairs. F But marry again?
 Aimee always shook her head vigorously and said "No". She was not. however. without many suit ors.
 TOMORROW - Aimee tours Europe and visits "pitfalls" in Paris. She leads Holy Land cru- sade. As Betty Adams' she makes Caribbean cruiSe and goes on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

was produced as evidence. In the trunk was lace boudoir cap to which clung strand of long red hair. Also there was blue silk dress trimmed with white tassels, bearing the mark of a cleaning es- tablishment inside one shoulder. One tassel was missing.
 Witnesses testified the dress be- longed to Mrs McPherson and that the tassel was missing when she sent it to a Los Angeles shop for cleaning.
 Said Mrs McPherson: "They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

finished sermon Aimee left on the beach the day she vanished. Meanwhile Angelus Temple con- gregation was singing:
 Identifications may come, 1dentifications may go;
 Goggles may come,.
 Goggles may go;
 But are we downhearted? No! No! No!"
 Ormiston's trunk, containing 67 pieces of feminine wearing apparel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

Nogales, Sonora. Mexico = The demand for lover prices on "nec- essities'' has driven the price of beer down from 25 cents for a Mc- Ginity to twon McGinities for 25 cents. A McGinity. along the border Is a schooner of breath-taking sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
How Does an Actress Manage!
Matinee and night.

Matinee and night. two performances,
 atthe time ofmonth
 that her menstrual flow IS at its height. An actress often must submit tosuch an inconvenience, but does not suffer the usual pain. Midol blocks all possibility of any menstrual pain, for hours at a time. Taken in advance, you will not have ona rsnr0u1forf ahIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

seem 10 nave 1ouHu Iot or expeH- sive garments in Ormiston's trunk, The clothing is not mine and fur thermore I know nor care nothing about it."
 Then came the "Wuff'' love let ter. District Attorney Reyes de- clared he had positive proof it was written by Aimee and addressed to Ormiston on the opening day of the evangelist's trial. Here is the let ter:
 Dear Darling Man: This is from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16

TOMORROW - Aimee tours Europe and visits ''pitfalIs" in Paris. She leads Holy Land cru- sade. As Betty Adams" she makes Caribbean cruise and goes on world tour with Roberta. Her daughter, mother and son. are all married within six months. Aimee weds Hutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-16
Charges Against Aimee Dropped Remains Evangelist Says
 q Was Always Interested Radio But Never Radio Operators

EDITORS NOTE - This is the fifth of six stories on the amazing events in the love story of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, the Los Angeles evangelist, who recently embarked on her third honeymoon.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page p

Mrs. Ed Shatto entertained the
ladies of the Lutheran Circle at
her home Thursday afternoon. At
ter a short business session, lunch
was served by the hostess.
DR.. John Oleinik of Bearcreek
was seen about town Friday.
Howard, Weston, and Walter
Wood of Dry Creek are staying at
the George Simon home and are
enrolled in the Bridger school.
Monday evening, Sept, 21, the
w. C. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Levander.
Miss Minnie Johnson of Omaha,
Neb., left last week for her home
after spending the summer here
at the home of his brother, A. N.
johnson.
Rev. Hugo Lang, former Bird
ger minister of the Lutheran chur-
ch and Rev. Doorpat of Miles City
were in Bridger this week. Both
ministers gave talks at the Mis-
sion Festival services held at the
church, Sunday, Sept. 20.
The Epworth League met at the
home of Rev. C. E. Fenton on
Sunday evening, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams mo-
tored to Billings Thursday and
spent the day shopping.
Mrs. F. c. Royce has been con-
fined to her bed for the past week
but is reported as getting along
nicely.
F. M. Schwend is reported as
slowly improving after a lengthy
illness of heart trouble and COM
plications.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Adams of
Warren were in town Sunday ev-
ening.
Paul Cadby of Cadby's Cash
store has been moving his mer-
chandise from his Warren store
to Bridger. The Cadbys have taken
apartments in the Jack Hughes
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haney of
Elk Basin, Wyo., were in Bridger
Wednesday evening calling on Mrs.
Jack Mitchell of Anaconda, who
has been visiting here.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

Emmett Taylor was a Red
Lodge business caller on Monday.
Mae Johnson of Billings and
Betty Marie Johnson of Laurel
spent Sunday at the home of
their parents here.
Lannie Boyd and Marvin Kirk
hart left on Monday for the noun
tains to bring down the cattle
which they have pastured there
this summer.
Two carloads of cattle were
shipped out of here on Saturday
to the Omaha market.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Anderson of
Billings were callers in this vicin-
ity on Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
BELFRY

The annual event of the Teach
ers' reception sponsored by the
Womans' Club took place last
Thursday evening in the H. S.
gymnasium. The following pro-
gram was given: Vocal duet, Jack
Holland, George Van Wrinkle with
guitar accompaniment; vocal solo,
Dorothy Langdorf; reading, Jean
Starr; vocal solo, Joe Andrew;
The evening was spent in dancing.
Punch and walters were served as
refreshments. Only a small crowd
attended. We feel in events of
this nature the entire community
should turn out and make it a
worthwhile community affair with
community spirit.
The following people gathered
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
William Wallace for a family re-
union: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cart
wright and children of Red Lodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fuson and family
of Belfry, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Murie of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Mclaughlin of Gering,
Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wagner
of Pahaska, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Denney and children of Belfry.
All of Mrs. Wallace's children
were present, excepting a son in
Milwaukee and a daughter in New
Mexico.
Mesdames Durant, Burnett, and
Martin of Red Lodge were in Bel
fry last week with interests in re-
gard to the Red Cross work.
Jack and Mary Freeburg Of
Bridger attended the Teachers
reception Thursday night.
Miss Sylvia Darlington return
ed Saturday from Arkansas where
she has been on an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Edith Watkins left, Satur.
day for Missoula where she viii
attend school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Riddle anc
family were callers in Laurel last
Saturday.
The Harvest Festival at tht
Presbyterian church was we'll at
tended, considering the unfavor
able weather conditions. Abou-
$25 was realized.
Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs
John Fouse entertained severa
ladies in honor of her aunt who i!
associated with the Internationa
school in Italy and a missionary
from the Methodist board. Thos,
who ATTENDED were mesdames Por
ter, Sam Fouse, Robinson, Bunney
Moore, Gullickson, Bever, Marko
vich.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
BOYD

A large number of people from
here attended the funeral Of Will
liam White at Bearcreek on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor,
and children of Fromberg visited
at the home of relatives on Sun
day.
Owing to the storm, the dance
which was to have been on Satur-
day night was called off.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Scheidecker
of Laurel were callers here on
Friday evening.
Jimmy Richmond entertained on
Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson
left on Sunday morning for Min
neapolis.
Evelyn Huddleston who attends
school at Laurel spent the week
end at the home of her parents.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

Earnestine and Ethel Jarussi of
Red Lodge were weekend guests
of Miss Elsie Daniels at the ]. G.
Shaw ranch near Luther.
J. C. Pogue returned home Sun
day from Bozeman where he had
spent the past week.
Miss Frances Metcalf was a
Red Lodge visitor Saturday.
Carl Umland left Monday for
Billings where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and
children were Red Lodge visitors
Saturday.
Miss Frances Russell and baby
returned home from Red Lodge
Saturday and will visit for a short
time at the E. C. Russell home be-
fore joining Mr.. Russell at Tulsa,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pogue were
Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
Virginia Anderson and Gladys
Mckinley were dinner guests at
the home of Miss Ruth Shaw Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles Boggio, Miss Evan
geline Boggio, Mrs. J. NJ. Waters
and daughter Kathryn made a
trip to Joliet Friday.
Mr.. Sam Tharp and family of
Red Lodge and Bud Lupton of
Laurel were visitors at the J. A.
Mckinley home Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

Mrs. w. Painter and sister Mrs.
Arthur Saastimoinen of Red Lodge
visited at the Ivor Jones home
Thursday.
Mrs. William Mcdonald was
Red Lodge visitor Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

Francis Johnston entertained
at his home Saturday evening at
pinochle party in honor of his
sixteenth birthday. Prizes were
awarded Vincent Besinque and
William Becklen. After cards lun-
ch was served to Joe Naglich, Earl
Hynd, Everett Hawthorne, Alex
Young, Robert Murray, Vincent
Besinque, William Becklen, Wal
ter Nelson, Robert Ramsey, Will
liam Beeney and Stanley Laukai-
tbs.
Mrs. w. Mcdonald entertained
at her home Tuesday at one o.
clock luncheon. The table, decor
ated with Autumn leaves, had
covers for: Mrs. H. E. McKinnon,
Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs. Mary Rus
sell of Carpenter Greek, Mrs. Alex
Hawthorne, Mrs. ]. P. Kane, Mrs.
w. Noble, Mrs Jules Besinque and
Mrs. E. F. Cents. After luncheon
two tables of bridge were in play
with honors for Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne and Mrs. Mary Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and
daughter Mary Lou motored To
Billings Thursday. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Cents
sister, Mrs. T. W. Holley and son
Tommy Phil, who spent the week
end here. Mr.. Holley motored up
from Billings Saturday and they
returned to their home Sunday.
James Murray left Saturday for
Dillon to resume his studies at
Normal school. He had spent the
past week here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne,
James Hawthorne, and Mrs. H. E.
McKinnon were Red Lodge shop
pers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moulin
and John Van are here from
Roundup this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baldwin and
C. J. Kusler motored to Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald
have moved from up camp into
one of the Mckee houses in chi
bug"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boose OF
Red Lodge were dinner guests
Saturday at the Ed Gents home.
Mrs. Eugene Fara and children
Helen and Nels of Roundup were
visiting here several days last
week with Mrs. Paul Besinque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
: Vincent and Norma, Miss Alice
Bethke, and Elaine LeBar attend
ed the show in Red Lodge Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Russell of Carpenter
Greek is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Elmer Price.
Mrs. Jules Besinque entertain.
!, ed Mrs. Eugene Fara and children
Helen and Nels of Roundup, ano
Mrs. Paul Besinque at lunch Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Bert Moore and son Tom o
Belfry, and Bob Jones of Tacoma
Wash, visited at the Ralph Me
, jean home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Mourich and dau
ghter, Mrs. Jack Mourich and son
= end Miss Lila Knuttila motored tt
Belfry on business Friday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Andersen
+ and children of Washoe were Wis
itors at the Frank Mourich hom
Saturday afternoon.
). Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kotar am
/: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mourich wer
{ dinner guests of Mrs. Jack Mou
: rich Saturday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linquist an
n daughter Geraldine arrived a
:, their home after spending fey
days visiting in Butte. Mrs. Lin
n quist's sister and brother-in-lav
! Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and bab,
Gwendolyn, accompanied th +
home to spend a few days here.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinso
: motored to Red Lodge on busi
ness SATURDAY. afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mcmahon
and children motored to Billings
Friday.
Mr.. Ronald Kretzer and Mr..
Sverre Omdahl motored to Bill
ings Thursday evening for foot
ball supplies.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
LUTHER

Mrs. ]. A. Mckinley and dau-
ghter Miss Gladys were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday.
Alvin Yates made a trip to
Fishtail Wednesday returning
home Thursday.
Francis Russell left the last of
the week for Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24
EDGAR
Local Couple is Wed

The marriage of Miss Maxine
Clawson and Mr.. Knox Gibson
came as a surprise to the people
of the community last week, es-
pecially when it was known that
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson had been
married nearly a week and had al
ready gone ON honeymoon trip
through Yellowstone park. The
bride was a former graduate of
the Edgar high school and is well
known in the community. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Gibson of Edgar and is also
well known throughout the COM
munity.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

Mr.. Ralph Mclean and his moth
er, Mrs. Marie Mclean motored to
Laurel Sunday where Mrs. Marie
Mclean entrained for her home in
Walla Walla, Wash.
Continued on page g.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-24

Miss Jaunita Byrd is leaving
this week for Helena where she
is enrolled as student in the In
termountain college. This will be
Miss Byrd's third year.
Mrs. Gordon Steele and daugh-
ter Dolores spent Saturday shop
ping in Billings.
Miss Esther Kane who spent
the summer visiting relatives in
Foley, Mimi, returned to her home
east of Edgar last week.
Many from the local high school
motored to Billings Saturday af-
ternoon to attend the Billings
Cody football game.
Miss Frances Fraser has started
her classes in piano again this
fall. Miss Fraser has given pia-
no lessons in Edgar for a number
of years.
Mr.. Niels Jensen and Mr.. Bud
Jensen were transacting business
in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Steele and
daughter Dolores motored to
Missoula Sunday, where Dolores
is enrolled as a freshman in the
State University. Dolores gradu-
ated from the local high school
last May.
Mrs. Brown and daughters Dor
othy and Mary Jane visited at the
home of Miss Esther Jensen We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vohas of Wash
ington are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Pahss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Roberts. Mrs. Vohss will
be remembered by the community
as Miss Mary Roberts