davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, In AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Peter B. Brenteson. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Arthur C. Err
ickson. administrator OF the estate
of Peter d. Brenteson deceased to
the creditors of and all persons har-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
couchers within four months after
the first publication OF this notice,
to the said administrator 1t Plenty
wood, Montana.
Arthur G. Erickson,
Administrator.
Dated May 10, 1888.
37-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
T. s. Land Office mt Great Falls,
Montana, May 3, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that Carl
A. West, Of Plentywood. Mont,
who on May B, 1928. made Home
stead Entry No. 073041 for NE
1l4NW1l4, Section 7. Township &C.
N, Range 57E, NJ. NJ, has filed
notice of intention TO make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before e. Il.
Belanski, United States Commits
%sioner, Mt Plentywood, Montana on
the 18th day of June, 1893,
Claimant names at witnesses:
Henry Hunter OF Dooley, Mont.
William Iverson of Dooley, Mont.
George Ehrhardt, of Doolev Mont
Lee Munson, of Raymond, Mont.
NJ. D. Nicholson. Register.
Pub. 36-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
&myA0a
McA
Nay 20. 1883

: srrnosa hat I my claim tx be the first fod Deaieis
go cara hit solo them and frequently delivered lhn nS7el.
NJ nariua avavu is not new; often I have driven cal9 10
- 4oun- ~ ohio ar Indiana or Michigan to mak oe1lveiy
Tbarav we're 10 good roads IL those days, no 1e peop-e
suoua h.a never seen a motorc cal before.
Nv first really enthusiastic customers we're ooASs 1-4s..a -
- - eirs+ ia realize the value of dependable ranspo iAs1A
widely scattered practice .-4 rors users
Far today + occasionally hear from some Of those 1lis1 ro11
- ,ac.7 ocbanics how to care o. the cars md
- - Ford sarvice began. which Is now found everywhere II A@
u ha1i eved from the beginning that a sale does 10 ooup1es
.u.ac+ion With or customer - 1t creates pom u an oo1A611
- 80 hat on customers ar gives hims ervlce. r0o
their duty to the public in this respect - - nan
- 80 Eord Dealers generally that they have been ao - go
- cbaraote inc standing in their communities. As - aA
49, ui+b re MANY wears which indicates III We agree " 49,
,-;nass principles. The Company provides that tn ne1o07
T.. - - ara consistent viii the self-respect u le DeaAu4
VIII handle it. ~-arenc
me crescent Ford vs. is the peak of u 80 years eApai11s
% have never made a better cal. Its elght-cyllhuei enAe
.ouarf,1 and smooth running. The car is adm1tteoly seS s
80 has comfortable riding qualities It Is ecohonioa
a.o~+ion bocause Of advanced engine design mo l" cAi "oA6AS-
- - The fastest roomiesta and most powerful car v nave e4
X@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
By DAN PARKER

this will tho effect of turning colleges back their books ultimate universities will graduates sbcs besides the Noro Dame system of the Southern California team That would be too bad
 small boxing operating In New both of the wall that thoy feel o Of small fight Nothing mes But something be dono by burden tho clubs Whom this amairs comes time before tho largo clubs follow suit
 small turn have struggled along ready to in beneath gave his kind upagans tho other
 small club 1t Is first to $7SO for
 q bond guarantee payment
 fighters The overhead of the average small cub
 which distributed as follows; Rent,
 $5SO; round hoy $3 four asemcn
 d00rmcn S8; director of bouts
 us,crs
 tmckccpcr $O; $40; referee $aD; judges (wo
 office $lO phone and stationery $S5.
 fourround bouts each bout cost at $s0 bout The boxers In getting 10 cent each rho which $6 deducted for state would about $200 must draw gate of $120 But IF he boosted $0 and the udsea $25 each instead of $1250 Commission bit tho policy tho commission salaries of tho officials doubled $500 Instead of $o00 tho promoters considerably You'd surpso how much other In tho of hose small clubs The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
FIRST PRO FIGHT OF YEAR TONIGHT
 AT N. H. ARENA
Especial to The DemOeraO )

Now Haven, Jan 12--coeoa Kid, Connoctieut's leading lightweight contender, makes his first appear aneo as q star bout performer to. night Ut tho Now Havon arena on Matchmaker Low Browns first pro- fession0l fight card of tho new year against Rancho Villa, classy whito portugucso of New Bedford, Mass, in the feature attraction Of 10 rounds. Cocoon was originally pitted against Louis (Kid) Kapian but a recurrence of 0n old linee Injury caused Kaplan's withdrawa ! and Cocoa will bo confronted with m opponent who is credited with wins over both Kaplan and Sammy Fuller, ono of tho first ranking lightwoights of tho world. Tho complete card consists of 3d rounds of boxing.
 Stacking Cocoa against Villa IA C real treat for Senator Dur0nt8 pr0tegO, in fact tho aOvef0st toHt he has had thus far in tho ring game.
 To date Cocoa has been Vlct0r- lous In each of his encounters with the exception Of ono bout and hls trainers feel confident that no IA ripo for the veteran Villa, Villa who poasesses two hands equally as strong K q machlne-llke fighter both hands work with tho con- sistency of pistons and there "A enough power to cause plenty Of damage.
 In tho somi-nnai. Al Brosa, tho Bridgeport x. c, artist. who has won ea of his 26 fights through this route, will meet Chester Ma- tan, of New York. Navy champion and winner Of several amateur tournaments throughout tho east. Matan like Boross. is q heavy hitter who depends largely on K. c. vic. tories ,afd it looks aa though one or tho other will fall.
 Tony Travora. ono tlmc loader of tho iightweights in this state, will mix with 1cddlo Dwillla, the metropolitan wclterwelght. In spite Of tho fact that Tony has been 10 years in tho fight game nc stlll retains enough fight and fro in his blood to Do matched with the best. DwiiIis has compiled q long list Of wins around Now York and ls now campaigning in New Eng. land.
 in tho second six round prelim Carmen Knapp, sturdy local ftai- ian f40 pounder, will see action against Willie Lewis of Stamford. in the opening siugfost Jaek BeH- auit, Fair Haven punch dispenser, will huri gloves with Battling Ews ing, pleasing club lighter from Washington D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
CREBAUSKAS GOES BIG ASPRINCETON
 BOWS TO PENN

Princeton, Jan f2.--The Unlycr: sIty Of Pennsylvania basketball team defeated Princeton. defending champions, 2s-2i, here last night in tho first Eastern Intercollegiate league game Of tho season for both teams. It was the Tigers first rovorsc Of the campaign after eight victories in q row.
 Bob Freeman and Captain Klompncr Tod the He'd and Blue attack with z and S points, respec- lively. FnIrman scored ' points to head the Tiger scorers.
 Penn gained 4s0 lead at the outset on goals by Freeman and O'DonnclI. drGbauskas scored Princet0ns first basket and Fair: man added another 10 tie the count at 4.4. Kiempner put the He'd and Blue in front again with q goal and C foul shot.
 Tigers Gain Temporary Lead
 drebauskas dropped \ ffee throw and Fairman caEed one from the floor and added c free toss to give Inc Tigers aB s-7 lead. Larsen matched iIaEhRgen's bask ct. Kiempner counted for Penn with c foul and 6 goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

selbcrt dropped two foul shots to tie tho score at 12-t2. O'D0nneil and Kellett caged field goals for Penn to give tho visitors q iG.f2 lead at half-timc.
 K1empner and Kelleit scored bas- ketB to increase the Penn lead to 20-i2 as tho second half opened Tho Tigers rallied 10 draw within ono point Of the visitors as Seiberi cnRcd two goals. FaIrman dropped another and Grcbauskas added q free throw.
 Freeman Cages Three Goals Freeman scored three conBecu- tive goals 10 put tho He'd and Blue ahead by 26.f0. Fortune and HashaRan each counted with free tosscs on c double foul. Pom slowed ID its attack dur. ing the closing minutes and held itt seven -point margin, aS Freeman matched drebauskns' foul shot at the game ended.
 Tn preliminary game the Princeton freshmen dofeatod the Princeton Prep i've, 2p-2b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
YOUNGSTERS BEAT WIND TO PACE
 CALIENTE PLAY
Mangrum, Texas Boy, 3 Under Par in $7,5OO First Round
By GEORGE II. BEALE United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Agua Caliente, Mexico, Jan 12-- (UP)-A tall, gangling youngster from Waco, Texas, headed a col. umn of golf stars as they drove off in the second round of the $7,50O Agua Caliente open tournament to-day.
 Defying a high wind which dev. astated the scores of pre-tourna- ment favorites, Ray Mangrum, 22 year old professional, clipped three strokes from par to take the lead in the opening round with spark. ling 60. Mangrum bettered par on each nine holes, going out in 35 and returning in 34.
 The wind, which arched the drives of such favorites as Craig Wood, defending titalist, Fred Morrison and Macdonald Smith, in- to far-away roughs and glene, whispered good fortune to the youngsters.
 Archie Hambrick, comparative unknown from Zanesville, ohio, al- most kept apace with Mangrum to card a 70. Behind the Ohio pro by one stroke came Horton Smith, youthful Missourian, and John Rogers of Denver.
 And Besides
 Wood, the outstanding favorite by virtue of triumphs in three of the four Pacific coast tournaments this winter, and Morrison were bracketed in the 75-score class along with Olin Dutra, F. c. A. champion, Macdonald Smith, and George Won Elm, Los Angeles "business man golfer"
 Al Espinosa, Akron, O., pro, was in fourth position with q par 72, Willie Goggin of, San Francisco and Eddie Loos of Chicago stroked scores of 73 while trailing them with 74s were Charles Sheppard of Oakland, "Iighthorse" Harry Cooper of Chicago, Leo Bolstnd, Minneapolis amateur, and Paul Runyon of Westchester, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate Court, January 10th, A.D,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, January 10th, AID.
 1033.
 ESTATE OF Lucy Jane Thomas late of tho Town of Waterbury In said District, deceased. Tho Exec: utor, having exhibited hla. account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t IA
 ORDERED, That tho 10th day of January AID. 1888 at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, Standard time, ,at tho Probate offico In Waterbury. bo and tho samo is, assigned for a hearing on tho allowance of said account, and tho Court directs tho Executor Ing this order in somo newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least days before said day or hearlng.
 Attest: t: y Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
BIG LEAGUES TO WATCH NEW PLAN
 OF TINT" LOOP
Hockey System' as Aide to Attendance May Be Solution

New York, Jan 12-UP)-Ma- jor league club owners will bo close observers next season of the International leagues application of tho "hockey system Of play offs In deciding baseball pennants.
 Confident that this piay-on sys- tem will increase gate receipts, tho International magnates adopted t at their meeting here yesterday. If 1t proves profitable in the minor league, tho big league owners may try to apply it to their own some- what neglected turnstiies in 1884.
 Under the new plan the Interna. tional league will Do divided Into two sections next season, with Montreal. Toronto, Rochester and Buffalo in the north. and Ba1ti. moro, Newark, Jersey City and AL bany in the south.
 Double Series
 The first and second teams in ono division will meet the first and second teams of the other in two series to be decided by the best throo out of Ave gamess. Tho win ming first and second teams then will play four out of seven series for tho right to represent the league In the little world serieB' against the American association pcnnant winner.
 Frank Shaughnessy, business manager of the Montreal Royals advocated this plan and convinced tho other magnates 1t would sus- tain interest In at least four clubs right up to the end of the season.
 Tho salary limit for players was raised $2,000 per man, from s6,500 to $8,600. and the player limit Increased from 1s to 10.
 CATER TO BLEACHERITEs
 Tho New York Yankees ball park has moro bleacher seats than my other ball plant in tho United HfulAa. ThA alnada hald % nlll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

permit clubs heir phsans
  monopolize this business at fixed price. who advocated raising fec
  ago hs indeed begonorous with othe 
 In small time promoter, the that the small mclght magnatc mand. However, htc fact small the that make the for the andt cOntiuc something q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
PIIANTOMH BEAT CADETS

Tho PhahtOmB tK0d OUt h db 10 3t victory over tho Cadets in . thrilling game at Chase Park gym yostcrdny afternoon. Trosky scored IS points for tho winners and or. ellis if. LinRis and dribins reg. Istercd 10 of the losers tallies, tho former netting 10. White refereed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

At New York---itidgewood Club Dick shikat. Philadelphia, threw Steve Znosky, Poland; Martin piostina, JuRo. .Siavia, threw ltich- ard Btahl. Germany Pat McCiarey, ireland, threw Charley Webb, New York; Henry i'lorg. HolIadn, threw Bull komhr. Llthuanldi Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Sid WsslElehs Huassgv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
MIfTCALEE ON TOUR

Raiph Metcaife, coiOred sprint star of Marquette University, may accompany q group of crack track athletes on q visit to Sweden and other European countries next August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Joe ChfAsiberIaiD, iS6eIder 0f the Chicago Witite sox purchSsed froin!, Waterloo. IA c feet Inches mll and plays short flo weighs iSb pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

of bread as braces to keep mush- room Dan together, while Bill Lesunaitis slapped on a coat of shellac to i'll up the cracks. Doc Staneslow, M. Balanda and Al
 Br0nsiy,
 Are leadOR men you sec, Their averages, Oi, 86 and 8,
 Are much better than the 77 oI
 Dr Colncy
 Did you ever try to bowl those 5-inch agates with handcuffs snar ped onto your wrists? You don't think you could, well neither could Eddie Yanavlch's quintet which it why Sheriff Jenusaitis and his dep- tics won three games. Next thing you know the sheriff will poke a cold barrcll into your ribs and harshly whisper, Throw those balls into the gutter or "Tll rub you out (rcal gangster talk.)
 "Just a little street where old friends meet" the old friend be. ing "Good Brcaks'' that Jenusai. tis' team got enabling Doc Stnnce. low to hit the highest score of his bowling career 142, total 334, con. gratulnti0ns Doc, Deliniks 3O5 even Dnbbic Charles Dubauskas hit 800. lily nOnny, nonny and 6 hot cha cha, Jenuasltis 323, Hap. py Lasky's score is . secret. Hc should let Tommy Deliniks bury 1t.
 Wot leadoff man; Joey G. bulskis mauled and ground those naples into sawdust for q score oi 322 and set an example for John fly March, Bradufias, Al Vaitukaitis and Captain Gas Hop Sheron who between them rolled a total of t547 and were handed three games by Chas Lasky's trio. Klish and Al Vaitukaitis played a game of "See who can roll tho lowest score" ir the second mum Der with Al winning tke honors by rolling 73, Klish 7s Pop Zubras does better left hand A bowler throws the same each
 time,
 He may chop through OF get Rut hit or miss. without a whine
 He keeps on trying, Billy
 Mnzaik.
 The latest average sheet shows that out of 50 bowlers, 20 average 100 or better, 23 hit 90 or more, there arc 6 with averages between so and 90 and raj bbit foot Doc Col ney has carved his niche in thia years hall of bowling fame with m average of 77. Read on McDuff and sec for yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Elks' Bowling Averages

Last Weeks Results (Jnn. 2-s) Courtney 9, Wolff l. Harpin 1, D'vileskis 2. Lord 0, Cottiero {. Flanagan 3, Monaghan ]. Pope 1, Gribbon 3. Yerriker 2, Mcpartland 2. Blanchard 0, Cooke 1. Jarlott 1, Reilly 0. Lux l. Demenske 2. Mascolo l, Cahlll 2, Bennett 2, Lawlor 1. Bennett {, McPartland o (post' poned gnme).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
(By Lotta strikesanspares)


 
 (By Lotta Strikesanspares)
 That obnoxious odor which seemed to permeate every corner of st Joseph's alleys was nothing more than Captain John Kopiczh's John "Wubble' Stokes, Dan Stokes and Captain "Hop" Sheron's in- ability to take 1t, and when man or men can't take 1t, what hap pens? First. a peculiar odor seem ed to engulf one Of two alleys, then without a word of warning every bowler seemed to be affected by what I would call "Gasitis Ccarbon monoxide is Q mild form of gas compared to gasitis) which was chiefly generated on alleys and 8. Joe Yanayichs wonder boys, (only four of them) pushed, pull- ed and slammed Kopiczhs biah blabs nlI over alIays seven and eight for a 2 out of 3 game win, Ynnayich took total pinfall 146V 10 f45f and to add insult to injury knocked tho props from undre KOpy's fst place aspirations and dropped Mir Blah's team into 3rd place. Kcyholc Smith tells us that KOpiczh used up 4 kerchicfs cry. ing over his team's defeat. Gasitis affliction No. 2-Jay Wubble Stokes, acting captain for Grables team who blew up when only men showed up to bowl against the league leading Bobbin legal lights. Slokus, Father Kripas and Jay Dubble-U free wheeled those high compression pills down tho alleys at express speed but two 80 missing mems averages are q long way from beating q team that hits 1928. No wonder Stokes re- sembled an overfilled gasitis tank. Got after those missing men Jay. He's Just q little fclIer,
 His team was always In the cellar, So Doc ScIcns got mad, Then 1t was just too had. Vaitukaitis lost, 2 and "Hully Gee" Didn't Docs team mates jump |
 withwith glcc. Yes sir, Capt Selens, the most | enthusiastic fisherman in the LIP league. Caught a whale of suck CT when hel anded Vaitukaitis sex tons on the losing side of the score- board for gams. The defeat was 50 chagrinning to Dan Stoks that he exploded like hand grenade, and Johnny Mendle used 40 loaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
FaDontes Lag n Mexico Golf Meet
dL. l. P. Bowling A
 /l- Chatter -'N

A little knock-A little boost
 First it's me-Thcn It's you, No harm done-It's all in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Automobiles
i4 Service StAtlOns. Repairina

BATTERI RIES-Recharged Doc; new batteries ss.75 up with old one; used tires q up. Somma Tire x Battery Co. 234 East Main Dial 3-5005.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

CATER TO BLIACHERITEs
 Tho New York Yankeeg' ball park has moro bieacher seats than any other ball plant in tho United Statos. Tho stands hold 22.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Announcements
lNsi and r0nD0

GIRLS Hamilton wrist watch, in vicinity of Exchange Place, Ro. ward, Finder please return to 329 Orange St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Probably in tho noighbor. hood of Church st. dold ring set with bloodstone. Valued ng keep. sake. Reward. Phono 6-l243.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

LOANS TO SBOO-OnIy charge SMh
 ( month on unpHld bnIHnGe Wbs
 teFbury Mutual Loan ABBOglH tlVns lek MeTtA NAAA kG Diai es37lB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

of bread as braces to keep mush- room Dan together, while Bill Lesunaitis slapped on coat of shellac to i'll up the cracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

A bowler throws the same each
 time, He may chop through OF get
 strike, Rut hit OF miss. without whine, He keeps on trying, Billy
 Mnzails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments x Tcncmcnts

BANK ST, 3i5-b and c room tone.
 ments, ull Improvements. Fur. nishod or unfurnishod, Inquire ut
 storc or phone 4.i291,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Doc stancslow, M. Balanda and Al
 Bronsty, Are leadOR men you sec, Their averages, U1, S6 and 8, Are much better than the 77 of
 Dr Colncy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Rooms, Board, Hotels

TWO furnished, heated front rooms, hot water, shower. In the Center, All cOnvoniences. Gentlemen. Dial 4-S226,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Employment
Women wanted

GIRL WANTED for light houso- keeping. One who will appreciate good homo. 275 Pine St.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

compared with II per cent a yea,
ago and the 10-year average condi-
iayed during the past few DAYS by
weather conditions with present
prospect that seeding will not he
general again until after the middle
Of the month.
Grain Stocks
Farm stocks Of wheat in Montana
on April / were the largest in many
years totalling 20.57G.00O bushels
compared with 100000 bushels y
year ago 7.416,000 bushels two
Years ago and 1916. 600 three years
ago. National stocks of wheat ON
farms estimated by the L. s. De.
parfment of Agriculture on April /.
rs being ~17S.354.000 bushels were
moderately larger than the larg,
stocks of a year ago which were
lba, 100000 bushels. In 1891 farm
stocks were 116.364.O 900 bushels
md 1890. 129.547.000 bushels.
Stocks of oats on farms in Mon.
tana on April l were 5.239. 900 bn.
shells compared with 1.G01. 900 bu-
shells a year ago. 2.402, 900 bushels
TWO years ago and 2.135, 900 bush
three years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
Chevrolet Presents New
Body Type of Car

Anew body type known the
Mister Six Town Sedan" has been
aided to the passenger car line bv
the Chevrolet Motor Company for
the Spring and Summer motoring
season.
Listing at S545 f. o. b. Flint.
Michigan, the new model is said 10
De Tie lowest priced of its type now
on the market. 1t features a buiIt-in
trunk anu combines the comfort of a
i've passenger body model with the
intimacy and individuality of =
close-coupled sedan.
The model has new colors and IS
designed primarily for the tourist
market. the built-in trunk affordiue
sufficient luggage space for an ex.
tensive journey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
UNITS. z. X. Brock, CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson an,
MRS. A. w. Sorenson were Dap,oa,
shoppers Tuesday.
floyd White visited last sunaa,
ut the Henkr boys home
MISS 11llie Lentz spent a fa,
uays last week at the jules Uanr.
home. ~
A. +. and e. f. Lpseomh wor,
business callers In Medicine Tai
Friday. AAAs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Brock and
Mrs. ii. w. Henke were in T,agna,
Tuesday afternoon.
we are paying DC for eggs and
&c Tor butter fat in trade-Coal-
ridge Store.
Mrs. Peter b. Glein and son ar
ter a week spent in Medicine Tar.
returned TO her home Tuesday nj
this week. !"
A birthday dance was eivan q.
sunny I'LL Saturday evening In
iohor OF Gordon Peterson. There
was a crowded house.
Jules Iipscomb returned to tbe
Iarm saturday after a week in Me-
dicine Lake.
Mrs. NJ. G. Rongstad accomnan-
Ter Miss Brosten to WiIliston satur-
day.
Jarvis ~Lipscomb. Bud Hort. Har-
Old stowell and Roy Fredrieks OF
Medicine Lake attended the dance ,
at Sunny Hill Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongsfad
and family visited at the Alex pat
terson home Sunday.
me next Baptist church services
VIII be held Sunday May IA. Moth
ers Day Sunday school at lao ana
preaching at 3.