davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Taxpayers the Goat

In employing legal counsel to defend
their illegal actions, Commissioner Han
sen and French involved the county in a
civil suit in which the taxpayers are again
made the goat.
Are the taxpayers going to pay fat
fees to Babcock and Greer for defending
Joe Dolin. Hansen and Frank French1
Babcock and Greer are not county Of
ficials. Joe Dolin is not a county official.
Why should the taxpayers have to pay and
pay and pay when the action. to restrain
the illegal actions of those three was
brought by the taxpayers7
Charles Grant did not ask the county
to hire a lawyer for him. The Plentywood
Herald did not ask the county to hire a
lawyer to defend its legal contract with the
county.
Why should lawyers hired by Carl
Hansen, Frank French and Joe Dolin be
paid out of the county treasury
Frank French has been on the county
payroll for more than 6 years. Look up and
see how much axes he has paid during that
time.
As an attorney. Paul Babcock has
drawn tens of thousands OF dollars from
the county in the past few years. Look up
and see how much taxes he has paid in the
past few years.
Joe Dolin has drawn tens OF thousands
of dollars from Sheridan county. Look up
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
EAST G E
Edgar l. Syverud, Correspondent

Everett and George Melby were
combining with their big Case outfit
for ]. S. johnson Monday and Tues
day This is about the only custom job
they have lone this year outside of
their own large acreage.
Andrew Dahl started up his small
thresher on Wednesday after finish
ing up with the combine outfit on the
standing grain. A weeks run is ex-
peeted with the fhresher on his own
and neighbors.
Edgar /. Syverud accompanied Com
missioner Carl Hansen to tho regular
board meeting at Plentywood Wednes-
day and 10 meet with members of the
Taxpayers Association.
Mrs Oscar Melhy and Esther and
Josie Bergum were callers at the Ole
Doe home on Thursday travelling via
the hurricane deck of Montana's cay
uses.
On Saturday the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Rasmussen suffered
a broken arm from becoming entang-
led in some Of the machinery or tho
elevator at theHollow Rock Farm. He
was taken to Grenora where DIR. Weeks
attended him.
Marinus Ibsen has been assisting
with his combine at the Hollow Rock
Farm the latter half Of the week, two
combines being at work to save the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
c O M E RTOW N
Donna Myars, Correspondent

Comertown school opened last Mon
day morning with a much larger en-
rulifnent than last year. All the ten
cheers came back except Miss Bottom.
whose place IS being taken by Miss
Eldridge.
Paul Wirtaherger is going to high
school in p~lentyweod.
Joe Nirtzberger's were county seat
visitors Tuesday.
Dorothy and Martha Nelson are go
ing TO high school iii Westby. They
are going to room at the Chris Hoist
home.
Andrew Nirtzberger was helping
George Nelson in haying last week.
Pete Bruvold made a business trip
out TO the Joe Wirtzberger and Ole
George Nielsen was a Comertown
caller Tuesday.
Mrs Fired Frebirg and son Clifford
were Comertown shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Bonnie Onstad and children are
staying at her home this week also she
is helping her mother cook for thresh-
ers.
Kenneth Hoist and Donna Myars
We're Westby callers Thursday.
Carlut and Merlin Rostad left this
week fer Fargo. n. Oak. where they
will &c TO college this winter.
Mrs. John Turner was in Westby ON
Thursday shopping for threshers.
This week Chris Petersen saw a
young ueeI tUdIUfHh dTtuIu Ill HIS
pasture. 1t must ave gotten lost and
has roamed down here.
Kenneth Hoist moved up to the Hal
soy farm where he will combine a hun
ured acres.
Esther Fransen spent the week end
with the r. G. Rasmussen children.
Anne Vincent is employed at the Pete
Mack home during tfreshing.
Clifford and Johnny Jude were Sur
day dinner guests at the Ed Joyse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
children We're supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Vogt Sunday.
Harvey and Woodrow MangeI and
Mildred Myars were Sunday supper
guests at the Ed Negaard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Joyes and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langen and Ken
meth Hoist and Donna Myars were sup
per guests at the Alfred 0vergaard
home Sunday.
Adolph Heppner's were Comertown
callers Friday, also TO get their daugh-
ter Clara who is going to school there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1928

Plentywood. Saturday.
Rernice Wilson and mother were
Raymond shoppers the latter part OF
the week.
August Gibson is hauling grain from
the John Hill farm.
claude Jackson and family motored
Go Pl~eDtywood. Saturday afternoon.
Jack kjeistrup of Plentswoos vas a
buslnes visitor in town Monday.
Mrs Carl and Mrs. Nels Eckstedt
We're In town Monday.
G Is Dontxenhiser and Ed Hannah
are planning TO get work with trucks
on the road project near Medicine Lake.
Mir. 1outzenhiser expects TO move his
family To Medicine Lake where the
vii attend school. Alma will
attend the first year high school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
ELLA West, Correspondent

Mr.. Sehiebald and son Karl of Minnea.
polls, Mimi, and Miss Dolores M1ttle.
stadt. teacher of Raymond, We're dinner
guests AT the Deck home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Torgerson and
son Robert. and Ransom Cosper, who
II eeacafihg at comertown. We're wish
tors at the Clint cosper home Sunday
Miss Margaret Deck was in Plenty.
Wood, Monday. having dental work
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LELAND and dauph-
tefs Barbara and Gale and Miss Leone
home Suffdy.
Mr. and Mrs. c l.. crossman and
Sunday. :" heus'ohe
MI. and Mrs, Mills and FREDERICK
spsnt sunday at the Carl Tango home.
MT of F~laxvflle was a
guest at the Tango home Sunday,
~ anu Mrs. T. +. York of PLENTY
mooa Were Sunday evening guests at
me Claude Mills heme
AT, ana Mrs. Skor. Miss B~uckneberp
amu Mr. anu Mrs. Alexander had a ME-
~ IN the Grant ~coulees Sunday.
Mr. AND Mrs. Elmer Chafe and family
We're Visitors at the Desonia home near
Whitehall. Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lester and Mrs
, mrs christensen were in Outlook on
business Monday
Louie BeckeI. Mrs. sidnonet and Mrs.
holman Of brentwood left Monday
Tor Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs n. O. sanden returned
Tuesday from rarsIall. n. OAK
MISS Skillenberg of Homestead is
teaching NJ Norager school. Her sister
Mildred IS staying at Anhalt's and CO.
ing to high s.hooI.
bertha Lux returne from Havre to
visit with her folks for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doe. William and
virginia Went TO Flaxton, N. OAK, Sat
ufdaNs Where they were called because
the serious illness of Mrs Tndhfem.
Mrs. Boes mother. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. George ksarhart and Mr.. LiebeoA
Of Dooiey We're business callers here
Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
NORTH ND
Eleanor Holland, Correspondent

Mrs. Fetes Fink and son Harry call
ed AZ the JOIN Fin home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. zeitner and baby boy return
ed home from the hospital Friday.
Rerniee Wilson was a Plentywood
caller Friday
William Robinson's nieces returned
to their home last week Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Anhait and
children SuSt and Walter. Miss Mild
red S~kiilingherg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Reuter- called at lie Jens Adams
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Budke and
Mrs Hurry Holland
and daughter Thelma called sAf the Leo
Heisler home Sunday.
Mrs. brown and son Milton were
shoppers in Raymond Friday.
Mrs Cookery of Outlook has been
visiting with her mother Anna Hell
sler this week.
MIR, and Mrs Leo fieisler and chill
dren took Mrs. Cookery back 10 her
home Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

A New York man fined SIS for beat
ing his wife said he thought amusement
taxes had been repealed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

He Herald has been informed that
another attempt will be made to gouge the
taxpayers by means of a resolution drawn
by Attorney Babcock, to be passed by a
vote of Commissioners Hansen and French
appealing from the decision of Judge Stong
in the recent printing case
Obviously, there is no means OF pre-
venting Hansen and French from passing
such resolution. But there is a means OF
preventing those two commissioner from
further high-handedness and malfeasance.
Hansen and French should be ousted
from office.
The voters have already passed upon
French. They got to know him too well.
But Hansen has four years to serve. That
is just four years too long. for the snxpay-
ers' good.
No man can serve two masters.
However, Carl Hansen has Just been
serving one-the Producers News. But he
draws his pay from the taxpayers. That
should be stopped.
Sheridan county has been gang-ridden
and gang-robbed long enough. That policy
started almost twenty years ago and during
the past couple of decades the taxpayers
nave been mulcted of at least one million
dollars. Now the county if in debt to the
ears. when it shouldn't be in debt at all.
Graft put it in debt. Is it to be completely
pinaged by a continuation Of that graftl
It's time the g~rafters were ousted.
The gang is going to make a desperate
effort to get control. The Producers News
gang and the old gang are combining fore
es in an effort to split up the vote and land
their men in office.
If Mr.. French and his cohorts can split
up the vote so as to elect Carl Hansen's
neighbor to the Board of Commissioners,
and elect one or two other of their ~vassals
to office, Sheridan county will be due for
its greatest and final trimming.
taxpayers can rely upon the courts
tor justice. 1t is one means they have of
protecting themselves.
Restrain the Board from illegally pay
ing Babcock and Greer for defending Han
sen, French and Dolin. Gust Carl Hansen
and frank French from the county Board.
They have proven themselves incapable
and unfit to serve the public. Their policy
is rule or ruin.
Sheridan county has had enough of
gangsterism. 1t has had enough of commu-
nism.
Gust the e~rafters and end gangsterism
once and for all
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
w E
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohweder were
called to Iowa because Mr.. Rohwederss
father died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist motored
To f1entywood Sunday.
Miss Bergliot Sand of coaIridge was
a Westby caller Monday.
Mrs Gunder Rust Miss Mabel Ruk-
he called on Westhy friends Monday.
Miss Mildred Rrrrf ~ visiting With
friends in panville this week.
e L. George returned home from
Sweet Grass Monday.
Mr. and Mrs &. l.. George and IA
mlly motored to Coalridge Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Miller accom-
panied Mrs. ]. r. jacobson to her
home In Little Falls Mimi, on Satur-
day. Miss Olga Hass will accompany
thers home.
e Morrison y enjoying a visit
frort his mother this week.
Mrs. fitlst StuIAe and laughter
aiifa.n of Pleasant Valley were in
Nestby Monday.
NJ and Mrs. Ed Iverson of McElroy
snenf Tuesday in WestAv to paint the
infet or of their home.
Nj. and Mrs. nagen of McEIrav
Were Nestbv callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon MAYHEM of Lone Tree
vas seen in Westby Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Hult@ren returned
home after snending a few DAYS visit
ing friends at Minot.
Alice Heiseth spenf the week visit
ing At the Art Hetiand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. nolphy I4ohdel mot
nfff to Minnt Tuesday
Harry b Melee went TO Havre ON
Saturday.
Mrs: A. T. o1eson and family and
Mrs Hans Hansen and family return
sf home Monday after spending a few
DAYS visiting friends In Makoti. N. n.
shorty" TrimbeIl and VIM. and
lseffy and Alfred HELM mofored to
T1entywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodeson and daughter
katherine called on Westby friends
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. e.. r. George and
laughter Ellen fa0tored TO r~ientvwood
Wednesday.
Arr belong of AIkaho was n Westbv
Friday.
Christ Holsts are moving in HIrger
house this week
Chester 0nstad of p~Ientywood call
81 on Westhy friends Friday.
las Johnson was a Westby caller
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohweder arrived
home from Iowa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. & r. George moforad
nj to Kenneth -Halsts In Slsernno ON
Mrs Earl ca,affee Of Alkabo. was n
Aestby shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. George and fam
" left for Sweet Grass Sunday where
hey will make their future home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

large crop on that farm. a 1900 bu-
shell Yield Is reported.
The local Farmers Union held their
regular monthly meeting Sunday af-
ternoon at the schoolhouse. The ex-
hibits and entertainment program for
the county fair in which We are asked
to take part were discussed and passed
up Tor this year. The ladies' served a
delicious lunch following the meeting.
Outside visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. ole
ibsen and daughter Anna from the
Nolmar community.
Miss Agnes Johnson arrived from
her home ut Coulee. y. D.. to COM
nienca her fifth term of school here
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

and see how much taxes he has paid in the
past few years.
The Producers News has drawn other
tens of thousands of dollars from Sheridan
county. most of it by the padded claim
route. Look up and see. how much taxes it
has paid in the past few years.
But the taxpayers are asked to fatten
these boys some more and hire LAWYERS TO
defend their illegal actions.
How long are the taxpayers willing
to be the goat for Hansen French, Dolin
Babcock and the Producers News2
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
College E~ndowments

It is to the credit Of philanthropic rich
men that they have given generously
OF their wealth for college endowments.
But in view Of the o~vercrowding of en-
lowed colleges by alleged students who
only go to college for the sake of being
known as college men" it is pertinent to
ask whether the best results are obtained
from these large requests.
hat any young person not possessing
the natural qualifications or character to
make proper use of a college course should
crowd out an earnest and qualified student
IS shameful That any who possess the
mental and moral capacity for using high
er education for the advancement OF man
kind should be denied it is a tragedy.
Some Of the millions which are donat-
ed tor the general use Of colleges might be
put to better use by devoting them to
the establishment of scholarships, includ-
ing living expenses, for talented boys and
girls who are unable to secure higher edu-
cation without such aid.
Many scholarships are provided for at
present. it is true, but there are not merely
as many as there ought to be. To really
educate one exceptionally bright and de-
serving boy or girl would be more benefic-
iai to society than the turning out of a do
zen mediocre graduates, whose college
training is Of doubtful value to themselves
or anyone else.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
DR.. GEORGE S. DUNCAN
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
American University Faculty
Member Will Speak at Eek
ington PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. George S. Duncan Of the Grad
uate School Of the American Univer-
sity, will speak tomorrow morning at
the lexington Presbyterian Church on
THE Message Of Washington's Life"
At the 8 o'clock service the pastor, Rev
Henry B. Wooding will be the speaker
The Fidelity Bible class will conduct
special program in the Sunday school,
The Christian Endeavor Society will
be the guests of the young people of
the Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomorrow
at o'clock
The Emmons Bible class will hold a
social and business session at the home
Of Mrs. Boardman. 1902 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, Wednesday evening.
A luncheon will be served in the
Sunday School house. Thursday, from
IL to 80 o'clock
A service will be held Thursday eve
ming the pastor being the speaker.
The following officers were elected
by the Women's Missionary Society:
President, Mrs. David H. Lewis: vice
president, Mrs. L. A. Cole; treasurer,
Mrs. H. Hulbirt: recording secretary.
Mrs. c. Hayward; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. j. C. Shear; secretary mis-
sionary education, Mrs. F. w. Meyst;
secretary of stewardship, Mrs. w.
Alden; secretary Of temperance, Mrs.
F. Ehling; chairman, Wadensian work,
Mrs. A. B. McManus; program chair
man, Mrs. j. Bates. and superintendent
of Lightbearers, Mrs. L. A. Cole.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
SPECIAL MUSIC TO HONOR
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
DR.. r. W. Perk ins to Preach Ser
mon on "The Meaning of Wash
ington for Today"

"Ihe Meaning Of Washington for
Today is the sermon theme of DR..
r. w. Perkins Of the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church tomorrow at
II o'clock. The special music In honor
of Washington's birthday anniversary
has been chosen from the works of
Haydn, Handel and Bash, contempo-
raries Of Washington. Also the Chorale
from the American Symphony" by
Bloc, will be sung. The church school
is at 1915 o'clock, except the adult
class, which follows the church service.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Association Tuesday, with luncheon
at noon and business meeting following
Two plays will be presented by the
Mission Circle in Perkins Hall Thurs
day evening for the benefit of the en-
dowment fund Of the Clara Barton
birthplace, in oxford, Mass. Mrs. Cecil
M. Beatty is In charge of the program
There will be musical selections by Mrs
w. H. MacGlauf1in and Miss Doris Up
percue. The casts include "a charac-
ters. The Boy Scouts, who will assist
as ushers Thursday evening. will have
their meeting Friday at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
TAKOMA PARK TOPIC,
THE LYRIC OF FAITH
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, Presby
terian Pastor, to Speak Tomor-
row Morning.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on ''The
Lyric of Faith" At 8 o'clock special
service has been arranged to commem-
crate the 200th anniversary Of George
Washington's birthday. The order OF
worship, prepared for this occasion by
Henry Van Dyke, will be used. The
Boy Scouts, the intermediate and Sem
ior C. E. Societies and the young peo-
pie Of the church school will attend
the service in a body. Rev. Mr.:
Schearrer will speak on THE Name OF
Washington.
Church school at $50 o'clock. divi-
sion A of the Communicates Glass at
10 O'Clock, intermediate c. E. Society
at 6:45 pm. and the Senior C. E. at
7 o'clock Miss Marion jackson will
address the Senior Society.
The School Of Missions will meet
Thursday evening. John M. Sylvester
will lead the mems class, Mrs. Clarence
A. Reed the women's class and Rev.
Mr.. Schearrer the young peoples class.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
at 4 pm. Division B of the Commu-
nicants' Glass at GAS pm. and the Boy
Scouts, troop 80, at 7:30 O'Clock.
David Lawrence, editor OF the U. S:
Daily, will address the Brotherhood
Club at its annual turkey dinner Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
MINISTER WILL DISCUSS
FAITH OF WASHINGTON
Rev. Frank s. Niles Will Occupy
Georgetown Presbyterian
Pulpit Tomorrow.

1.-THE Faith Of George Washington"
will be the topic tomorrow morning OF
Rev. Frank S. Niles at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. There will also
be delivered the last Of series Of four
children's story-sermons on the life OF
George Washington.
The Young People will hold service
in Cissel Chapel at 7:30 pm. Miss
Catherine Martin will be the leader.
The congregation will unite with the
II other churches of Georgetown In a
union service at St. Johns Church at
pm. DR.. James S. Montgomery pas
tor of the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will be the speaker.
The Young People will hold pro-
gressive dinner and party Monday.
Rev. Mr. Niles will continue the
month of missions and will speak on
Backgrounds of the Church in Korea"
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
MASONS TO BE GUESTS
AT CHEVY CHASE SERVICE
Rev. E. o. Clark Will Discuss
Character of Washington at
Baptist Church.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward c. Clark, will preach, featuring
the character and religious life Of
George Washington. AS guests of the
church there will be members of the
Petworth Masonic Lodge. No. At, led by
the master of the lodge, Lewis L. Co.
gan. Members of the junior church
will meet at 11:15 o'clock.
Young peoples groups meet at 6:45
o'clock. The intermediate c. E. So
c!ety will be led by Adon Phillips and
his group. The stewardship group, led
by Miss Edith A. Gaylord, will have
charge of the program of the Senior
3. Y. P. U. The subject will be George
c. Stebbins, Gospel Hymn Writer"
The church will unite with the other
churches of the community in the union
service at o'clock in the Wesley M. E.
Church. The Sunday school plans to
hold father and son banquet in the
near future. The school session meets
at Gas am.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
EPIPHANY SERVICES SET
DR.. z. B. Phillips Will Preach on
Washington.

At the Church Of the Epiphany the
services tomorrow will be patriotic
throughout. At the IL o'clock service
the rector, Dr. 2. B. Phillips, will preach
on George Washington and in the aft
ernoon at O'Clock, under the auspices
Of the Society of the Sons of the Revo-
luton, there will be held the annual
service of the society with the massing
Of the colors and appropriate music.
The special preacher at this service
will be Right Rev. Robert E. L. Strider,
Bishop Coadjutor Of the Diocese Of
West Virginia, whose subject will be
George Washington, Citizen. Christian
and Patriot"
At the evening service the special
preacher will be Right Rev. Clinton S.
Quin, Bishop Of Texas. who will take
for his theme The Father Of His
Country"
Evening star., 1932-02-20
CATHEDRAL SCHEDULES
SECOND LECTURE SERIES
Canon r. L. Wolven Will Speak
Tuesday on "Is a Church
Necessarily"

The second series Of Lenten lectures
will be given next week at Washington
Cathedral at the conclusion Of the
4 o'clock evensong services in the Beth
lehem Chapel Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain
to the Bishop Of Washington, will de-
liver lecture Tuesday afternoon on
rs Church Necessary?" in his series
on New Questions and Old Answers" I"
Rev. Calvert E. Buck, superintendent
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, will be the lecturer Wednes-
Gay afternoon. Canon Arthur B. Rudd
will give his second lecture on THE Six
Laws Of Happiness as Taught by Our
Blessed Lord in the Beatitudes," Thurs
Gay afternoon. Very. Rev. G. C. F.
Bratenahl, dean of Washington, will
be the lecturer Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
IAN ADEQUATE GOSPEL"
CHEVY CHASE N. E. TOPIC
Rev. J. Turnbull Spick nall Will
Preach Tomorrow and Give
Evening Talk.

"An Adequate Gospel" will be the
sermon of Rev. J. Turnbull Spicknall,
pastor Of the First Methodist Church
of Chevy Chase, tomorrow morning.
Church school is at $50 am
THE Forgiving Spirit will be dis
cussed by the pastor at the meeting of
the young people tomorrow evening.
Miss Margaret Courtney, Miss Margaret
Springer, Miss Annetta Cone and Miss
Dorothy Gone, together with John
Troth, Marshall Guthrie and M. Rea
Shafer, jr., are attending the Epworth
League Institute in Falls Church.
The evening service will be omitted,
the members of the congregation at
tending the Chevy Chase union service.
The Womans League will have q
party Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. M. Rea Shafer. 6605 Meadow
lane, when friends are to be the guests.
Wednesday at 2 O'Clock during each
week in Lent there Will be a special
service at the church, conducted by the
pastor. Mrs. Marshall c. Guthrie will
sing.
Members Of the church will attend
the Thursday evening Lenten service
to be held in the Presbyterian Church.