davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-21
ACTORS Wife RELENTS

After Arrest.
BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December 2l.
James Hall, motion picture actor. who
was arrested here last Saturday on a
fugitive warrant from New Haven.
Conn, charging non-support, announced
yesterday he mad effected reconcilia-
ton with his wife, Mrs. Irene Hall.
He said they would go to New Haven
to attempt to have the charge dropped.
Mrs. Hall, confirming the reunion, said
they had been separated 13 years. and
that until yesterday she had not seen
her husband for 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

The delight which applauded the
announcement and the rendition
was tpical of the atmosphere Of the
evening. The audience followed with
pleasure the program, which was
equally divided between the lyric
and the dramatic, and in which
fantasy of subject predominated.
Mr.. Stokowski once again lowered
supreme over his orchestra in the
four excerpts from Wagner's "Sieg-
fried" His very special understand
ing Of Wagner made each shade Of
Interpretation stand out in clear re-
lief. and he worked up the climaxes
with freedom and wealth Of sound.
Against the set rules, the audience
interrupted certain sequences with
spontaneous applause, which Mr..
Stokowski was forced to stop and &C
knowledge and, after the final note,
he was recalled several times.
1t is not often that an opportunity
is given to hear lyric compositions
under StokowskiS directing, whose
preference is for the epic in music,
but the fact that last nights works
were modern may be the reason they
formed the second half of the pro-
gram. However, he brought out the
imagination and color in these with
careful skill. The "Nuages" of De-
busy had vaguery and indefinite
ness, and the "Berceuse" of Sibelius
a hushed quality that the subdued
tone of the orchestra pictured with
success. In the expressive Storm"
from Sibelius' music from Shake
speare's Tempest" the various parts
of the orchestra were admirably in
terwoven.
Strawinsky's Fire Bird" was the
concluding number. The whimsical
character and certain grotesqueness
OF this fairy tale was not sufficiently
accentuated, perhaps, and it was
played with a too matter -of-fact
color that was a detraction. How
ever, the occasion to hear it again
was appreciated by the audience,
which was loath to leave at its con-
clusion. A.E.
Christmas Carols
At University Club.
WITH lighted Christmas trees and
holly wreaths as holiday setting
the Tuesday Evening Music Club
gave a program Of Christmas carols
at the University Club last evening.
A medieval touch was added by the
old English costumes Of the carolers
and the effective entrance they
made, carrying lighted lanterns and
singing as they came. The program
had several exceptionally choice
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
MONTANA MINING BRIEFS
TRoN R0D REsUMFNQ
COURTESY, MONTANA ST0CK { BOND 90

Iron Rod Gold Mines Of the consistent producers
operations having been by the Golden Gate Mining
Company Montana corporation with 100000 shares $O0
The property consists Of six patented and unpatented
claims located close the Iron Rod station the Alder
branch of the Northern Pacific Railway and about 81 miles
from Butte the Vigilante automobile trail
II formerly operated by Patrick Largey far famed
Butte banker and mining the shaft being about 800
feet deep Ore with values mainly gold treated in
of the first cyanide plants in Montana The property has
production record Of $O0O00 The present operators
plan to drive tunnel south side of the group and out
the main veins at depth four hundred feet
below the old workings thereby eliminating the hosting Of
ore and pumping Of water
There ideal site for this tunnel which already has
driven sixty feet and should tap the first vein within
additional three hundred feet gasoline driven compressor
Just installed and later line viii be to
with the line Of the Montana Power Company Oper
being financed by Spokane and Butte capital
L. o. Thomas well known mine operator OF the Couer
Aene president and general with headquarters
in the Phoenix Block Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
PONDERA COUNTY
ny Pondera Counfy AbstrAcs Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA
RELEASE on 4 Gas LEASE

RELEASE OIL q GAS LEASE
Texas Pacific Coal & Oh Co. and
SnOwden q McSweeney Co. to Ellen
Aakre and husband. Lease book 6 page
42T OF leases on SW3 4-27-4W. also
lease book 8 page 43 on sWz 4-2T-
dakota Montana Oil CO to John
McIntee lease book 9 page 142 on
NE3 25-2S-4W.
NOTICE or CANCELLATION or
OIL AND GAS LEASE
VIM. J. Wallace to 9. G. Howard
SiNE3 EASE 10, NW{SWsW IL, 80
NV SW3NW IA, ElNE, NWNB NENW
1874
WIN. ]. wallace to c. @. Howard
SieNW NEsW SlSW WaSE 10. NV
NV shNW sW3NE3 1857 4
Isabella Wallace 20 6. 9. Howard
Isabella Wallace 20 @. G. Howard
SENE NESE s-S7-4.
SALES CONTRACT
Hannah Porter CO. 10 Peoples Oh
Gas Co. 34770, 3s0' 81 well casing
ASSIGNMENT OH, & GAS LBAEE
Laura III. Mackenzie to George
Gibson NWSW 1856 East 81
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
d. Han to L. 2. Mecurdy 1-ses
NV 1884 East 81
l. +. McCurdy 70 Richard Trainor
A-seo htSW 15-S7-H. 81.
j. +. McCurdy 70 Rschnrd TsaInoF
1870 WINE 1873 81
L. +. McCurdy 70 Richard Trainof
- 5,sze ., EtWb 4-4-9 acres NWNE 20
J. F: afccurdy to Richard rrnlnor
1-e% WbWi l5-5T-b g.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

Here Is q suggestion Of .
wmy TO economize that mine
managers have probably over
looked. The story Is told Of
the manager Of = Utah mine
who received a letter from his
eastern office in which the
directors said they had noted
the large expense for candles
during the previous month and
the suggestion was politely
made that more Of the work
be done in the day time and
avoid such q large expenditure
for this Mining Jour
nal" Phoenix, Arizona.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

the bins by leasing operations.
1t is said that more than $780,
600 has been taken from the
mine during that period.
The group Of leasers now oper-
ating began last December and
during the winter accumulated
about 1000 tons of ore, which
ram through the mill during the
summer In the meantime, other
ore supplies have been developed,
Mr.. Brown stated, and at present
the storage bins are filled and
about 1000 tons Of ore blocked
out in the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
TOOI.E COUNTY
ny Tools County Abstract GO.
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
u + McCurdy 70 willis +. Den
hardt Of 1ss on sasha 1850
&c VI Myers & Harold Johnston
TO G. W. Moekey Els Of 1ss on -
NE4 l0-34-1W. 81
G. W. Myers & II. s. Johnston .,a,,l "a
EarI I Wallace TO Edward Dickey
1-s2 interest in SEA 1f-85 3W 81
q. d. McCutcheOn 20 hatnerin a
Iaux ct al Al 81 interest In Nk4SW Z
ii-s5-3w 81 -,
g. ID. McCutcheon TO Haze w NC
CutcheOn 2lgs on NE3SW3 ll-So-S" :
D. McCutcheon to Sarah F. Mac
Hale ! Of 1q6 on NEasW4 u-So-sH /.
r. Mccurdy to Ernest Miller /
Of 10 on SiSW3 2-50-3W. u
r. p. & Leila Jacksoe to l. =,
McCurdy iOf 10 on EhsE3 l4-Se-SW
L. F. McCurdy to Walton I. Mace
p Mccurdy to C. D. Brock IS
OF lg6 on SfSW3 2-95-3W. 81
@. W. Myers & H, 8. Johnston 20
Mike Halanaphy 2-15 Of 10 on shNEs
q W. r. Myers & H. s. Johnston TO
o; B: Joseph 2-l0 Of 10 on ssND@
r. RI Hannah, ct to s. W. Hannah,
8-s Of / e6On NBl 8-34-1W. 81
L. II McCurdy to John Brudie Is
OF 1gs on SaSW1 2-35-3W. 81
L. r. McCurdy to G. w. Rist Is
Of 10 on NaNW3 14-35-SW. -
c. n. Bronson to Genevieve Van
- ~ Futa z AtV4NAt4
sINWs EBsW4 WisEl 1-35-sw. 81
c. r. Bronson TO g. W. Rlst.
of 1gs on lots 2. 3 SW3NE1 SANW3
EtSWl W3SEi 1-35-3W. 81
Edgar C. Randolph TO Otto Powell
Is OF 1e6 on NaNW} SE3NWs 20
l. + McCurdy to Ernest II. segar
/ of lgs on s4sW4 2.S5-3W. 81
Gordon d. McCutcheon to J. j..
Hushberger ITO Of ~ on 1910 acres
ia 4. o. 10. &c, IL, 90 21-36-2E. 81
Julia A. & W. NJ Robinson to Cor
don D. McCutcheOn 1-6 of Ice on 1870
acres in A. 0. 10, is, II, 90 2l-S0-2E
Gordon d. McCuteheon to Julia A
& w. NJ. Robinson 1-6 Of 10 on 1880
acres in T. Q. 10, 10, II, %. 2i-Se-2E.
W. & Grace C. speer to G. D.
MccutcheOn 1gs on 1910 acres in 4,
81 TO- l6. IL, ~. 2l-3b-2E. 81
william c. Fisher to Arthur G. An
ferson 1tee on lots 10, IL, -, s1NA
2-37-4W 81
u. r. McCurdy to r. H. Lawrence
rs Of 1gs on NtNWa 14-35-3W 81
NOTICE or LIS PENDENs
Leon A. MuFrils VS.. Roxana Oil &
Gas Company action 10 cancel lease
on SH1 10 34-1W.
victor Lundin ct al VS.. John H.
Hamilton. Receiver Of Sunburst Oil
& Refining Co. ct al
Action 10 cancel lease on SCI NJ
SW4 HtNW4 S-83-2W.
raMcwFIATFON OF AGREEMENT
a. hi Raymond to f. Kitchener 50
SW4 I0-84-2W 81
AGREEMENT
Al III Raymond to #. Kitchener E8
sW4 1O-8l~1W. 81
RELEASE or LEASE
Texas Pacific Coal q OIL Co to
Thaa. o. johnson SW{SES 87-3E. $40
WARRANTY DNEDs
Robert w Sheffield 10 Florence u.
Sheffield Royalty interest IN "a NB3
NW2 f1-83-3W. 81
AssEGH@MNT or lease
s. Victor Day 20 g. d. McCutcheOn
NE&SW3 11-@~8W. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

HELENA, Oct. 8-after q
shutdown OF six weeks. the So
stamp min OF the St. Louis Min
ing and Milling company At the
DrumlummOn mine at MarysvilIe
has resumed operation on ore
taken from the famous old pro-
Queer by leasers and win con-
tinue indefinitely, according to
s. A. Brown, engineer for the
company
For 10 years the Drumlummon
mhll has been operated inter
mittently whenever a sufficient
supply of ore had been stored IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glacier County Abstract %
CUT BANK. MONTANA

CONTRACT FOR DEED
A. J.. Goetzmann ct ux TO Clyde
Hyke ct TX & John Marshall 1880.
SEA 25-84-6, resering 6igs royalty.
OIL q GAS LEASES
b. =. Menair to Alvin Handmacher
W5NE5NWs Ii, s5sEf EasEasW3 s.
E1NE3NW3 NiNEt 1880.
Kathleen Higgins to B. p. McNeir
W}SE4SW3 SE3sWt 2, NW3NW33,
W}NE4NAV4 IL, shSE4 Eh6E3SW4 3,
EfNEtNW3 NANEz 1899.
AssIGNMENTs OF ROYALTY
r. C. Tarrant to Sheridan Motor Co.
81 ! Of 10 IN WaSEa NEzsE3 SWs
same to same 81. 1q5 in lots 8 aud
0, sE3NW3 NElSW4 1916.
Same TO Lula A. LaWlor 81. Ie5 In
lots ana Q, SE3NW3 NE4SW3 in B.
34-6.
same to Jesse D. Ross 81. IS Of les
in NW1 1886
L. r. McCurdy to G. d. Brock 81
is Of 10 in SEA I-S4-3
Same to c. c. crabb 81 ZIG Of ia
IN SEA 7-34-5.
same to Gaylord L. Crabb 81. 1-l6
Of 1R Ia SEA 7-34-o.
II. j. Johnston ct ux 20 Anna -.
Anderson 81. 1870 royalty in sW3 l.
1915.
j. u. SnerDurne OF hEuE 70 HlfAt
National Bank Of Browning 81 1
and 1880 In NiS3 2, lots 2, 3, 4-3-34-6
II. c. Hall trustee TO Il. r. McCnrdy
81 t3so Ia NE3sEl IS ElSE3 20
"a 8
R. c. Tarrant to j. E. Van Dyke
81. Ige In SW3 I3-34-6
same to Nancy Jane y. Hayden 81
Of 19o In SW3 7-34-5.
Ruth Han Schlenske to q. y. Swift
81. SEASE} 20 NE4 N1N3SE1 32-35-i.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Columbian Co. to Texas Paci-
file Coal and Oil Co. 81 NE3 EaW3
85-34-6.
EXTENSION or OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Philip Schuette ct ak TO Walter T.
Lemon 81. M $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
IMPORTANCE OF N0NVAE ITALICS STRESSED


a brighter outlook for
mining and . slight Improve
naont IA business generally Is
seen b. Robert 3. Grant,
director Of United States
uEinfs, who Is in Denver.
'.hfincral stocks are getting
low and mines win have to
produce more ore to keep up
with consumption. Grant
sasd.
Mining viii score a stiu great
or activity with improvement. in
business conditions. Government
minta and assay offices have had
a marked increase in the number
Of deposits OF gold. This in
crease is as much as rs per cent
over last year, in Denver.
The volume Of gold deposited
ie hardly 10 per cent greater, this
year, however.
Many Sen Old yewelry
Placer mining Is probably re-
sponslble for so per cent Of this
increase IN the amount OF gold
received. The rest OF the in
crease is due to old gold rings
and ornaments which people who
are getting hard up wish to con
vert into ready cash.
The three gold producing
countries win show an increase
in gold output this year" Grant
said. Canada win have the
greatest increase and will be
ahead OF the nUdted States IN
gold production.
South Africa. which produces
half Of the worlds gold. viii not
show any marked increase.
Mints are accepting as low as
$40 In single gold deposit this
year. Grant said. Formerly the
minimum was 500.
Continued on Page Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

The ore Is trammed from the
main tunnel Of the mine by mule
trains, where the rock Is crushed
under the heavy stamps and is
then treated by the cyanide pro-
cess, after which the gold is re-
torted and the gold bullion
brought to the Helena assay
ofnice. branch Of the United
States mint.
Total production Of the Drum
lummon mine since its discovery
by the late Col Thomas Cruise
in 1875 has been more than
$50, 600, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

copper produced IN TINS cOuLl
Now, the metaaa. sf esarse. ares
all derived fram what we cau
the metallic minerals. sone 81
them, notably gssd aad piatin-
UNI occur IA nafare almost ex-
clustvely ta the m@ttEe. free
state unconaAlmed wdth sther
elements; copper sccurs native IN
one notable tnatamcs- Nearly
all the other metsls oecur combiA-
ed. usually with suiphur, IS in
the case OF ceRper. lead. sine,
or with oxygeh. as In the case
OF the iron ere sf commerce.
The precioua aad semi-precious
metals have q romAnce and 8 lure
albout them Who has not
heard Of Jasoa and tae Golden
Fleece. Of King Solsmen's Mines.
and OF the gold and other things
that the Queen OF sheba gave
him7 Who has not thrilled 20
tcOnunued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

Y.anabwners Rsyalty--S-Ie ~ 1es
en $50 meraa described ne wa 81
aectfem "a, Tawnship - Negth,
namez Wees. THIS IS s4UAKN~
nx3. FTEKn AND THE WELL
MOSS DRILLING on THE South
r0MnEnA STRUCTURE k.oeR-
fgnm 10 Less than 5 mile anmfA-
anas ef zHe nearest predurae IN
ans PomHafa field nmG tas< q
smfga northweae 81 tlne Bell
Haazss- veAeEz No. 4. uUw TESTING
Nnnsb Pamaara nnd naw 6rfailnG
~ naaf HEtN feet. whte wegs A.
ave- Tor sanaplesion fnalaa 81 swo
ssn&asN. &c Rau waaf au1ak aeaAom,
FRae f1gsmsAaEnfeiy for msap amd
Aekessa. me4 As1. care Muntnna on
4 Mlnlmw HearnaL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

To the average manufactured metal and mineral mean
the same thing He understands that copper and lead and
zinc are minerals that gold and silver minerals he is
usually willing to grant that coal is mineral that perhaps
petroleum May mnera he doubtful about natural gas
being mineral he does not think Of brick sand lime building
stone road metal and host of other substances of
as of mineral orgn and he would be surprised to know that
mineral water is included the list Of mineral products and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

,UY AHEAD OF THE DRILI--We
can sell sou leases from 40 acres up
IN area OF test now drilling In
saturated lime OH and gas show
Ing Looks like win open new
VIII escrow Oh bottom hole basis
at double price guaranteeing com
nleflon. Western Lease and Royalty
Co. Foff Sumner. New Mex
$3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
Q Q o 9 q 2
HIGH GRADE GOLD ORE STRUCK

vosburg Syndicate, operating the Vosburg group,
Winston Broadwater County has driven its
1870 feet and the principal vein depth Of nearly 200
feet the old workings Where cut the vein is inches
wide and assays 1876 silver and 394 of gold
ton or an assay value Of about $500 per M Roos
is general manager and John RoOs is superintendent
Gcontnued 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
State Output May In
Time Exceed That OF
Metallic Producer $
Speech BY Thomson Emphasizes Value Oh
MOntana's Coal, Clay and
Kindred Resources

Excerpts from address by DR.. Francis A. Thomson
President Montana School Of Mines, to the Montana
Society Of Engineers at Great Falls, Sept ~ 1882
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

moH LEASE on and gas rlehks ia
#98 acres a. Cat Bank on stfaeknKe
sfsas Sex az Hiiiyerd WashinEe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

For girls to Try to be
mysterious again By wearing
long skirts Is like buying a
lock after the spare tire
has been. stolen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

lcontinued on g .
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
Labels Aid Buyers
OF Dried Currants

From the isles Of Greece come
those "raisins of Corinth" (currants
to most of u.s. used in every Amer
lean kitchen in the making of cakes
and cookies, puddings, and other des-
serts. These currants are not the
black or red ones common to our
gardens, but are dried grapes accord
ing to B. j. Howard of the Federal
Food apd Drug Administration. An
ancient lfood, dried eurrants are still
highly esteemed.
The housewife may be interested in
knowing that there is considerable
difference in the qualities of differ
ent types of dried currants and that
labels on the box will help to guide
her in getting just the kind desired,
says Mr.. Howard. Grading down
from first quality, the currant vari-
cites are as follows: Vostizza, Pat
ras, Amalias, Pyrgos ProvinciaD,
and Kalamyos. These names may be
printed on the label The label may
also contain the word washed This
means that the dried product has
been washed free from extraneous
material or other impurities. The
housewife will also find on the label
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
Chevrolet Company Gives Inside Dope On
What Goes to Make Modern Automobiles

state in the United States
There are ID pounds of glass in ev-
cry Chevrolet coach, in the windows,
windshield and lamp lenses. There
are also 50 pounds of cotton from the
fields of the South in the upholstery
material and padding. Brass totals 26
pounds and there are an additional III
pounds of pure copper in every model.
The mines Of the West also con-
tribute 20 pounds Of lead for every
car, in addition to the babbit and SOL
der used, and there are sol pounds
Of tin in every model; while other
similar products include aluminium to
the extent Of several pounds, mica,
celluloid, porcelain and clay, and
nickel and silver used mainly in body
trimming.
The paper mills sell Is pounds Of
their product for use in every model,
mainly as insulation in the top and
body. From the dye and chemical
factories ccme IL pounds of products,
plus two pounds Of acids and nine
pounds of paints and varnish.
While the finished car frequently
travels over asphalt roads, few people
realize that asphalt is used in the ac-
tual manufacture Of the car. Yet is
is-eight pounds of it in a Chevrolet
coach, for creosoting the woodwork.
Wool in every model totals 3.09
pounds, and there is quantity Of
tape, rayon, mohair, leather, glue, as
bestos and many other items, even in
Guiding soap.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26

a statement of how much the : x
contains.
There was day when unsanitary
conditions were known to prevail
among the currant packing establish
ments in Greece. states Mr. Howard.
"As a result, some curfants We're
found, upon government examination
at the docks, to contain impurities
and the fruit was therefore adulter-
ated under the pure food law To-
day, with each consular invoice az
companying an importation Of dried
currants there must be attached an
endorsement by the American con-
sui, indicating that the fruit was
packed under certain prescribed sam
itary conditions. If the consul's
statement does not accompany the
consignment, the goods are excluded
from entry into the United States by
officials of the Federal Food ard
Drug Administration
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
Last Half of O.S.U.
Summer Quarter To
Start on July 28

Columbus. - Second term of the
summer quarter will begin Thursday
at Ohio State university. The first
term ends Wednesday.
Several hundred additional students
are expected for the second term. En-
rollment for the first term was in ex-
cess of 400, or only slightly less than
for the first term year ago.
Nearly score of new visiting mem
.bers of the summer faculty will teach
during the second term. Their COM
ing will offset the departure of other
visiting teachers who have been on
duty, during the first term.
Of special interest will be the COM
ing of Prof. P. Debye, of the Univers-
ity of Leipzig who will give series
of lectures on the structure of MOLE
.cules. Prof. Debye was awarded the
Nobel prize in physics for his work
on X-rays. At the same time Prof.
Charles A. Kraus, of Brown univers-
.ity, recent recipient of the Nichols
medal for chemical research, will give
special series of lectures on chem
istry.
Other visiting members of the fac
#ulty teaching during the second term
only include r. S. Vaile, University of
Minnesota, business organization; C..
o. Hardy, Brookings Institution, eco
nomics; Harold M. Vinacke, University
of Cincinnati, history; Karl H. Echs-
mann, Deniscn university, music; Ben
iamin F. Kyker, Berea College, John
e. Fintz, and Ernest l.. Bowman,
Cleveland schools, practical arts; Dean
j. J. Oppenheimer, University of
Louisville, principles of education;
Frazer Hood, Davidson College, and
Katherine B. Greene, University of
Michigan, psychology; and R. w Ed
miston, Peabody College, school adj
ministratioE.
o
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
Al CLUB NEWS
Just Rite Cooking Club

Tlse seventh meeting was held at
the home of Edith Guthrie Tuesday
July 10, at 800 p. m. There were
eight members present. The meeting
was opened by the club standing and
repeating the club pledge. The min
utes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The roll call was responded to by
the members giving the number Of
cakes they have made during the year.
We decided to meet at the home of
Marjorie Stone on August 16, at 7:30
p. m. Refreshments and games We're
enjoyed by all.-Marjorie r. Stone,
news reporter.
Hit and Miss Club
The eighth meeting of the Hit and
Miss club was held at the home Of
Sherman Wilson July 10. Six of the
nine members answered the roll CALL
In the absence of the president, Ed
win Potee, vice president presided. No
demonstrations We're given at this
meeting. Several discussions were
had after which the club adjourned to
meet at the home of Max Wicker or
August fisherman Wilson, reporter
Willing to Learn
The Willing to Learn Clothing club
of the Children's Home held their
fifth meeting in the club room, Friday,
July 18th, with all members present.
The business meeting was called to
order by the president. Secretary's
report and roll call was given, each
member answering to rail- sayy by
telling what they wished to be when
they grew up. Old and new business
was dispensed with. Mr.. Baker, our
county extension agent, was with us
at this meeting and gave talk on
"The Importance of Completion of
All Club Work." which we enjoyed
very much.
Our work period was in charge of
our leaders, Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Sayre. Lucille Harris completed her
garment at this meeting and we hope
that several others will complete their
garments at the next meeting, July
20, at the same place.
After our work period, Mr.. Baker
told us of the countrywide All club
picnic to be held at the State Prison
Farm, Friday, July 22nd, which we
hoped to be able to attend.-Cather-
inc Wilson, news reporter.
Fairfield Darts
The fifth meeting of the Fairfield
Darts was held at the Fairfield high
school auditorium, July 90 The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent. Twenty-three members were
present. George Stickel explained
how to make a rabbit hutch. Gierich
Wade, the planning and care of q