davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
EAST TEXAS OIL
FIELD SHUT DOWN

Kilgore, Texas, Aug. IT, High
er prices for mid-continent crude
and possible sterilization of the
American petroleum industry were
predicted by oil executives tonight
as the great East Texas producing
area, placed under martial law by
Governor Ross S. Sterling, ceased
its flood Of oil.
Nearl a thousand Texas national
guardsmen were on duty in four
East Texas counties to enforce the
governors order for a complete
shut down of the 1000 producing
oil and gas wells in the area. No
resistance had been met.
Leaders of the industry met with
fe wexceptions, hailed Sterling's
action. They expressed the view
that with flush fields Of Oklahoma
already shut down by Gov. H. Muir
rays martial law edict and cur
tailment measures impending in
Kansas, midcontinent crude prices
would climb and there was reason
able hope of sterilization.
Governor Sterling, himself an oil
man, predicted higher crude prices
and estimated the Texas and Ok
lahoma shutdowns would take ap-
proximately a million barrels a day
off the market.
He said martial law in east Tex
as will not be lifted until the State
Railroad commission has issuec
proration orders under the new
state conservation law and is in {
position 10 enforce such curtail
ment orders. The commission viii
be unable to act until after a hear
ing starting a week from tomor
row.
Gov. Murray's Joke
Governor Murray, who origin
ated the idea of dealing with owe
production by declaring MARTA
law, sent a message Of congratula
ton to the Texas executive, an
commented humorously: "He's go
about as many soldiers as tough
in the whole Mexican war"
Murray, who is holding out flo
a price Of 81 a barrel in the fac
of a top, now, Of 81 cents a barre
said he had heard nothing froI
oil men concerning an increase.
Various officials estimated this
10000 workers in the East Texs
area would be affected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
FIVE BANKS IN Nd.
CLOSED LAST WEEK
Plaza, Ryder, Van Hook, Stanley
and Parshall National Banks
Close Doors Following Depletion
of Reserves.
Special 10 The PRODUCERS News

Special 30 The Producers News
Stanley, N. D., Aug. IT, The
Bank Of Stanley failed to open on
Thursday morning after officials
of the institution had been in con-
ference with several Of the heaviest
depositors until late Wednesday
night.
Harold Kulaas, cashier, gave as
the chief reason for closing that a
run which started last Saturday, a
week ago, had depleted the reserve.
Following the closing Of five banks
on the 500 Line last Thursday, de-
positors became frightened and be-
gan withdrawal of funds so rapid
~ that cash could not he collected
fast enough to cover Withdrawals
An effort made to "embalm" the
bank for three years, at go on
deposits failed when several depos-
itors refused to sign up.
The Bank of Stanley was moved
here from Lunds Valley about three
years ago. f. S. Lee is the presi-
dent. 1t had deposits of 100000
with a capitalization of $4,000.
Loans and discounts aggregate ap-
proximately $4,000 with cash on
hand amounting to S6.400. This is
the third bank failure in Stanley in
the past few years.
f. T. Lee also has bank at Gre
nora near the Montana line.
Four banks. the First National
of Plaza, First National of Ryder
First National of Parshall and the
First National of Van Hook, all in
North Dakota, closed last Friday.
Deposits in the four banks were
said by Il. maitland, national
bank examiner, to aggregate 1855,
900.
Depleted reserves and frozen as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Pay for Witnesses Obliga-
q tory Says Atty. Gen. Foot

Helena, Aug. 18.-Persons called
as defense witnesses in a justice
court case in Judith Basin county
are entitled to their legal pay and
mileage unless it is proven that,
with not testimony 30 offer, they
were instrumental in having sub
poennas issued so as to collect fees
says an attorney generals opinion
Tuesday.
The county attorney had caused
payment of the warrants 30 be
Withheld on grounds that the pre-
tended witnesses had no testimony
that could be offered in trial Of
the case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
DELEGATES
Continued from front page)


zeal state. Cattle and sheep men
are faced with a serious feed short
age. Unless they can raise money
to ship cattle east where feed is
abundant or ship feed west they
must liquidate. In other words,
they must sell even their breeding
stock at sacrifice prices.
Specifically the cattle industry is
endangered in California, Montana,
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho
Nevada, the Dakotas and Nebras-
ka. The states Of Texas, Oregon
Washington, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA are in better shape.
A major problem discussed BY
the delegates was the financing oil
livestock and farmers. The former
need cash 10 help them tide ovel
the feed shortage crisis. The lattel
must have money for purchase o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Corn Flops off the Roost
and Lands on Low Perch

Chicago, Aug. 49, Staggered
by an authoritative unofficial esti-
mate that the nations corn crop
now promised to total more than
$500, 900, 900 bushels, corn and oats
tumbled yesterday. December corn
contracts, representing the new
crop, fell to 389s cents a bushel
the lowest point in 81 years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21

traveller 70 return on the same roun5
trip ticket via a Union SJeamsA
liner 70 San Francisco thence by T.
TO his home town.
sydney the gateway 70 Australia. Is
a cosmopolitan metropolis with one
Of the finest harbors in the world
The climate Is always temperate
seldom varying more than II degrees
F.. and many who visit Australia And
conditions there 50 delightful that
they remain indefinitely. Australia
is a land Of outdoor sports such a
horseracing. football. cricket. swim
ming. motoring. golhng. big-gam'
fishing. mountain climbing and hunt.
/ ing.
New Zealand is acknowledged 70 b
the "sportmans paradise" by visitor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21

sets were said to have been the
reasons for tn eclosings.
The above failures leave Noun
trail county without bank.
: All of these banks were reported
to DE perfectly safe. Some cashiers
had even made the brags that they
could pay out dollar for dollar a
few days before their banks closed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Four Twins Born to Negro
Couple-Nine Other Kids

Jones, Ga.-Two sets Of twins in
addition to nine other children
have blessed the welded life of
Ben and Ethel Roberts, negro
farmers near here.
Ben is AZ and Ethel is 40. The
oldest twins were born Is years
ago and the youngest four months
ago.
The remaining nine Roberts chill
dren are between the four twin
sets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
LINDBERGHS ON
WAY TO NIPPON

Tokyo, Aug. 16.- The Ochiishi
wireless station intercepted a mes
sage from the plane of Colonel and
Mrs. Lindbergh saying they landed
at PetrOpavlovsk, Kamchatka pen
insula at 3 p. m. today Tokyo time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21

from al over the world R-.lw IS ana
motor roads give easy access TO hum
crown trout. rainbow and sea-run
trout abound in such size as TO aston
ish fishermen from other countries.
Deep-sea fishing attracted Zane Grey,
celebrated novelist and sportsman. TO
New Zealand in 1925. and he had q
thrilling time with the swordhsh and
| hghting mako sharks. Deer. too are
r.entiful. and New zcaland's display
Il the wcmbley Exhibition. London.
was acknowledged by the worlds lead
lng authorities 70 be one Of the best
collections ever seen anywhere.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
PETTTNC PARTY

Continued from front psge)
prevented the men from being torn
from them.
Mobs broke thru the police lines
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Fashion Plate Jimmie Takes
the "Hoch" In Old Berlin

Berlin, Aug. 12.-"Hoch jimmy
greeted Mayor James J. Walker of
New York on his arrival today in
Berlin. AS the New York fashion.
plate stepped from his special car
he was greeted by the German
"what the well-dressed man will be
wearing" as exemplified by Max
Schmelling, the prize fighter, who
shook his hand warmly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
sunny SMILE "a CLIIR MEI

SUNNY SMILE All CLUB MET
The Sunny Smile All Club met
at the home Of Pearl Larter. After
the business meeting games were
played then lunch was served aft
er which those present guessed on
riddles. Five members were pres
ent There were nine visitors. Reta
and Meta Nelson, Hazel Westphal
Lorene Fawcett, Virginia Collins,
Adeline Evenson and Ruth Holland
and Irwin Larter. Our leader. Mrs
Collins is leaving for Chicago on
Thursday, August 20.
Club Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
SCHOOLS

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21

mentary grade pupils, tuition may
be charged of those who are not
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O56IM

Joe Green is much improved after
his recent operation. - Mrs. Frank
Marshall of Seattle is house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Houston.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Stafford of Ia
coma are visiting with Mrs. NJ. Stat
ford and Mrs. C. ]. Flowers.-The
Apron sale and tea to be given by
st. Thomas Episcopal Church has
been indefinitely postponed.-The A.
C. E. League of Bethel A. M. f..
Church will present "A Million Dollar
Wedding" June 30.-Mrs. Charles
Holsclaw, who has been teaching at
Sapulpa, Okla, has returned to Spo-
kane to pass her vacation with rela-
tives and friends.-Elmer Bartlett of
Los Angeles is expected here soon
to organize and train a chorus to be
presented in concert by the Bethel
A. M. +. Church in August. - The
women's auxiliary to St Thomas
Episcopal Church met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. J. Mapps.-Rev.
G. S. Allen of Bethel A. NJ. r..
Church launched his conference claim
drive last Sunday morning. - The
minstrel show given by the Elks last
Saturday night was highly entertain
ing. A large crowd attended the
dance which follewed.-The North
west convention of Elks convenes at
Spokane June 81 at Odd Fellows
Hall. Saturday night a grand ball
will be given.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, Reporter

Miss Margaret Simmons and Wal
ter Simmons passed Memorial Day
in Everett. guests of their grand
mother.-Mrs. l. Jones attended the
paiama promenade and dance at Sc
attic Monday and returned by air
plane. - Mrs. }. X. Blackwell and
Mrs. Shaw are reported i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris passed
the weekend at Seattle visiting their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. B. f. Hale
Bruce Locke passed the weekend at
Yakima, guest of his grandfather, +.
A. Locke.-Mrs. J. Turpin has re-
turned from California and reports
pleasant trip.-Rev. T. A. Patter-
son, presiding elder, will conduct SER
vices at A. NJ. +. Church Sunday and
Monday. He also will hold the fourth
quarterly CONFERENCE.-The. Sophie
Warfield attended the graduation
exercises at the Kitsap School, guest
of Misses octavia and Marie Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Borrows enter
tanned with a buffet luncheon Sun
day night honoring a group of friends
of the U. S. Navy, among whom were
Daniel W. Martin, Joe Z. Lindsey,
Mr. Austin, Bob Robinson; also Miss
Mildred Tucker of Los Angeles and
s. Cooley of Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B ALDRICH, Ediior-Manager

Olympic Chapter No. ?, Order of
the Eastern Star, will observe Esther
Day with services Sunday afternoon
at Elks Hall. The public is invited TO
attend the services.
The final meeting before the sum
mer vacation of the n. A. A. C. p. will
be held Sunday at A. NJ. E. Church.
The meeting will mark the end of the
membership drive in which Miss An
ma Edwards and Miss Gladys Man
ming are contestants. Hugh Annette
will be principal speaker for the
meeting. The women's auxiliary will
hold its meeting at the home of Mrs.
Asberry. The executive board will
hold its meeting Thursday at the
home of Sergeant John Buck.
Sergeant and Mrs. John Buck en-
tertained their nephew and niece.
Mr.. ard Mrs. B. H. Bruce of Los
Angeles, with delightful card party
Wednesday night at their home. Six
tables were in play Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Doris Bowling, ladies'
first; Dewey White. mems first. and
z. Harris, consolation. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Pierce County Colored Repub-
lean Club. F. J. Brodhead. presi-
dent, will hold its next meeting on
Tuesday, June 9, at 1509a Tacoma
Avenue. at The Everglades offices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Salt Lake City, Utah
A. L. Hopkins, Reportas

Kansas Day was celebrated at
Trinity A. NJ. E. Church last week.
Features of the program were
paper by Mrs. Grace d. Stewart.
vocal selection by Mrs. Pinola Davis,
saxophone selection by Clarence
Armstrong. paper by Mrs. John De
Beise.-Mrs. Signora Thurman, after
passing a month here visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. D. Powell. returned
last week to her home at Walsh,
Colo.-Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and
sister, Miss c. Kelly, now are resid-
ing at the home of Mrs. Grace D.
Stewart.-Miss Myrtle Powell enter
tanned with a dance party last week
honoring Mrs Signora Thurman
Mrs. Willie Powell left last week for
Nowater, Okla, to visit her mother.
The Salt Lake Tigers took wild
suggest from the Salt Lake Firemen
nine Sunday, 20 to 10, in an eleven
inning contest. A single by Monroe
Fleming scored Manager Herman
Whaley to bring The colored boys a
win.
A spectacular catch by Wally
Griffin in the fifth was one of the
high lights of the game.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mrs. Margaret Malone of Seattle
was visitor here on business Thurs
3ay.-Mrs. r. Goree of Seattle is a
visitor here with her mother. Mrs.
'. Scott.-Mrs. J. NJ. Cantrell and
children of Portland passed the week
end here visiting Mrs. J. Smiddy and
Mrs. William Johnson sisters of Mrs.
Cantrell.-Mrs. o. Tribell and chill
dren of Seattle passed the weekend
here visiting and Mrs. Charles
Taylor of Seattle passed Memorial
Day here with relatives.-W. Hend-
chez visited friends here over the
week-end.-James Shepperson an d
VIM. Knox of Olympia were visitors
Saturday.--H. Coleman. o. Winston
and X. Coleman of Seattle visited
relatives here over the week-end.-
Mr.. and Mrs F. James. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
and j. Collins, H. Ellison and VIM.
Branum passed the weekend at Sc
attle.-Mrs. Es.ella Smith passed the
weekend visiting friends at Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Locke, J. H. Waggener,
Mrs. Ineram and Mrs. W. H. Cal
noun. all of Seattle, passed the week
end here as quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Nelson.--Wm. Bagley of Gle Elum
passed the weekend here as a guest
Of his sister, Mrs. NJ. Moore.-Dr. J.
II. Thompson of Spokane was a visit
or here aturday.-James Robinson
passed the weekend in Seattle.-Mr.
and Mrs. F. Reed have gone to Sc
attic for an indefinite stay.-Mrs.
Clarice Spearman passed the week
end at Seattle.-J. Burris and his
son, George, of Ellensburg passed
Memorial Day here visiting friends.
Miss Ferne Coleman of Ellensburg
passed the weekend here, guest Of
her mother, Mrs. d. Jackson.-F.
Hollons of Ellenshurg was a visitor
here Memorial Day. guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. M. F. DuBois.-Mrs. Nj.
Catlett is confined to her home by
illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04

Tune in on XVI each Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock and hear the
piano recital rendered by Leon Du-
mas.
Tacoma Chapter, Federation of
Colored Catholics. will hold its meet
ing Monday at the home of Mrs. L.
Buck.
In the procession honoring the
Blessed Virgin Mary last Sunday eve
ming at st. Leo's Catholic Church.
many colored Catholics were noted
in the parade
Miss Louise Z. Ray returned last
week from Aberdeen and is residing
with her sister, Mrs. Augusta White,
secretary of the Tacoma Chapter of
Colored Federated Catholics.
Mrs. NJ. Tenant was heard in a
lecture Friday night at Allen A. NJ
E. Church discussing her recent trip
to Honolulu. Interesting slides were
shown. After the lecture luncheon
was served in the dining room.
The Women's Political Club re-
eeiyed a letter this week from the
family welfare commission acknowl-
edging their appreciation of the as
sistance given by the club and dona-
tons of food and clothing
At this time peace and harmony
reign between the several colored
political clubs Of Tacoma. It is not
to be expected that all colored people
should think alike and there is no
cause for pickering.
Allen A. NJ. f. Church, Rev. A. W.
Johnson. pastor. The Friends Rally
will begin next Sunday and continue
until july 5. The various groups
already have made a fine start. Next
Sunday will be known as Trustees
Day. Preparation also is being made
for a Girls Day at which girls will
have charge of the services. You are
invited to attend services at Allen
Church next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

Harold Freeman of Spokane spent
the weekend here as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Cooper-Rev. T. A.
Patterson, presiding elder, conducted
services Sunday at A. NJ. F. Church.
The Missionary Society had charge
IF Memorial services Sunday at the
Second Baptist Church. Rev. S.
Franklin was the speaker at the SER
vices.-Miss Bernice Stewart was
hostess Sunday for a meeting of the
Billikin Club.-Mrs. Ernest Wilson
was hostess for the meeting of the
Mamie Burroughs Study Club Thurs
day-Walter and Margaret Simmons
Of Bremerton passed Sunday here
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. +.
Whitlow. - Geneal Highly, recently
injured in an auto accident. is re-
1orted improving at Providence Hos
7ital.-T, II. Tinkler is confined yet
% his home by illness.-Mrs. B. II.
Boiler was hostess Wednesday for
he MEETING of Jolly Matrons Club.
E. P. Phillips PASSED Sundav here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Tinker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Vancouver. b. {.
Ruby Pope, Reporter

Fountain Chanel. A. NJ. Z. Church.
lanes Webb, pastor The program
'ponsored by the Missionary Society
SUNDAY nioht was extremely success
'ul. Mrs /. NJ. Smith was chairman,
assisted by Mrs. John Mellow. The
missionaries were able to finish their
1uota toward the building fund
The steward board is conducting a
popularity contest. The person re-
ewing the largest number of votes
over 100 will receive So in gold and
he next highest viii receive So. The
contestants who have entered to date
are Misses Patricia Hendrix. Vivian
Tones Beverly Estes and Cora Birlys
and James Ramsay Douglas
Forum held an interesting session
ast Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Wright.-The next meeting viii be
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Dav.
Miss Flow King was hostess Fri
lay nipht for the meeting of Elite
Club. Mrs. Patricia Hendrix win be
hostess for the next meeting Mes
danes PoDe and Hendrix and Miss
Flsie Taylor comprise a committee in
charge of a PROGRAM for Children IS
Dav to be presented June p at A. M
&. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Ogden, Utah
Zudora Blakey. reporter.

Mrs. Ophelia Douglas and grand
daughter are house guests of Mrs.
Gilbert Haley-Charles Shavers has
returned from Las Vegas, N. NJ.
much improved in health - Mrs.
Della Henry viii be hostess for the
next meeting Of the Phyllis Wheat
ey Club.-Mrs. Alpha Golden viii
be hostess Thursday for the Apollo
Club ~ Mrs. Kenneth Taylor n 4
laughter passed the weekend at Salt
Lake City visiting relatives-Mr. and
Mrs. w. Jellesen of pocatello passed
the weekend here visiting friends
The Missionary Society of Embry
Chanel viii hold it's next meeting at
he home Of Mrs Harry Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johnson have gone
to California to reside. - Several
colored entertainers accompanied the
carnival which gave an exhibition in
this city last week Among them were
Mrs. Nedda LaWeil and Fred O'Neill
and Jimmie Washington OF Denver
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-04
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX

An automobile accident at Great
Falls caused injury of two Helena
visitors to that city Sunday when a
runabout driven by Logan Smith
went wild following blowout. Turn
ing corner near Bethel A. M. Z.
Church, the occupants of the car
were startled on hearing a loud re-
port, as if a gun had been fired. and
at the same time the car was lifted
from the ground and, becoming I'M
manageable, ran into a tree, twisting
the front axle and damaging the
bumper and tenders. A. L. Stitt,
riding in the seat with the driver,
received cuts on his nose and lips
and Mrs. Lavon, his daughter, who,
with Mrs. Emma Prince, occupied
the rumble seat, was taken to a hos
pital, where several stitches were
aiken in a cut on her chin and a knee
wound. Mrs. Lavon had an X-ray
picture taken Monday morning for
possible internal injuries, report on
which was not available at this writ
ing. The party was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. A. L.
Stitt and little Barbara May Lavon
in one car and Mr. Smith, Mr.. Stitt,
Mrs. Lavon and Mrs. Prince in a
second car. They had visited the
church, where Mrs. Stitt had re-
viewed the Sunday school, and were
about to call on friends when the
accident occurred.
The third quarterly conference of
st. James A. M. Il. Church convened
asst week with Rev. T. A. Patterson,
presiding. 1t was organized with
Mrs. Eliza Stitt, secretary; Lois
Stitt. sergeant-at-arms, and J. E. w.
Clarke, reporter. While the attend
ance was small, it can be said it was
one of the best conferences held at
st. James for long time. Rev. Pat
,erson expressed his disappointment
at finding St. James unrepresented
at the district conference held at
Missoula. The important feature of
he conference was the appointment
If Arthur Moore, student at Inter
mountain Union College, pastor of
he church for the remainder of this
conference year. Rev. Green of
California, appointed to st. James
1y Bishop Parks several months ago,
failed to put in his appearance.
While here. the presiding elder was
he house guest of Mr.. and Mrs J..
D. Ingram and Monday night was
dinner guest Of the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Byrd.
Permit me to introduce to you
Norman Towards new Pontiac. He
thinks it will make Broadway on
ligh.-Next Sunday afternoon Bath
sheba Chapter, o. E. F.. will have its
annual sermon preached at the hall
~ the Rev Arthur Moore. The pub
ic is invited to attend.-James H.
Howard applied to the district court
for letters of administration Of the
estate of Marion Howard last week
The estate is valued at S1030-Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Monday visited a week
with Thad Monday, Mr.. Mondays
father, returning TO Missonla Sun
day.-Gertrude B. Crane, director of
religious instruction and dean of
women at Intermountain Union Col
eye, preached at St. James Church
asst Sunday night.-Lawrence How
lrd and Charles Harrel Jr. returned
to the city Sunday night from a
weekend trip to Butte Bruce Fish
en- left for Livingston last week.