davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
NEW BULLETIN OF TAXA
TION ISSUED BY En-
PERTINENT STATION

School costs in Maryland in
1881 represented &c per cent OF
The State expenditures and 48
per cent of the County levies
and highway expenses consti-
.uted 22 per cent of the State
expenditures and IL per cent of
me County levies, according to
i survey of taxation in the
State just reported by the Uni
yersity of Maryland Expert
ment Station. This ihforma-
ion has been compiled in bull
letin form and may be mad by
writing the Experiment Sta
lion at College Park and ask
ing for a copy of bulletin 339,
entitled Taxation In Mary
land With Special Reference
10 Agriculture"
The authors, w. P. Walker
and DIR. S. H. DeVault, point
out further in their study that
lie ponued Indebtedness of
Maryland has increased from
S13, 900, 900 in 1912 to $35, 400,-
900 in 1882, while that of the
counties has increased from
81, 100000 in 1912 to $31, AGO.
200, in 1882 and the annual
lebt requirement of the coun-
ties will not decrease until
1943.
The general property tax
was found to furnish about "a
per cent of the State and 95 per
cent of the county revenue al
though considerable inequality
was found to exist in the as
sessment of general property
FOR taxation. For example,
from 1927 to 1882 farm proper
ty was assessed at 90 per cent
of it's sale price as compared
with 81 per cent of the sale
price of town property.
In addition to the survey,
the bulletin contains specific
recommendations looking to-
ward immediate relief and
permanent improvements in
the taxation system, with the
object in mind not to increase
the revenue but to relieve gen.
eral property owners and to
distribute the burden of taxa
ton equitably among all tax
paying groups.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
WINDBREAKS HAVE VALUE
By w. R. Ballard
Extension Horticulturist

Even in a comparatively
mild climate, such as found in
Maryland, a suitable wind
break will effect a saving in
fuel we'll worth considering
and will also add considerably
to the comfort of livestock.
Since the cold winds of winter
come usually from the north
west or north this will help to
indicate the relation of the
windbreak to the house or to
the quarters for the animals.
Also, in addition to it's utilitar-
ian value as shelter, the
windbreak will beautify, as it
forms an excellent background
for the home. If evergreens
are used as a basis for the
windbreka, they may be furth-
er supplemented with clumps
of dogwood or other towering
trees or shrubs on the side to-
wards the house.
Sometimes the woodlot or a
natural belt of woods will fur
nish windbreak or, if neces-
sary, a special planting may be
made. Evergreens are genet-
ally most effective in the win
ter season although a combina-
ton of everg. Gems and decidu-
GUS types often makes a very
pleasing planting. Any trees
which harbor insects or di-
seases injurious to crops
should, of course, be avoided.
For the Eastern Shore and
Southern section of the State,
loblolly and Scotch pines, Nor
way Spruce, Bald Cypress, and
red and white oaks will be
found best, while for the noun
tain section, Norway spruce,
hemlock, white, red, Scotch
and Austrian pines; arbor
vitae, red oak and tulip poplar
should prove most suitable.
Any further information re-
garding windbreaks may be
had from the Maryland State
Department of Forestry, with
headquarters in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
Todays It's Even Better
JAN. OUTPUT OF CHEvRO-
LET CARS AND TRICKS

Chevrolet built 1854 new
cars and trucks in January for
the largest single months pro-
duction since July of 1881, w.
S. Knudson, president and gem
eral manager of the company,
has announced.
The figure exceeds by $500
units a preliminary estimate
made ten days ago. The jan
uary total compares with g.
465 units in January of last
year, and with 40,056 in De-
cember. Production held at a
steady rate of $500 cars a day
for most of the month, with
half the company's assembly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
Senior News

On Feb. 3 the English de-
partment of the Senior class
presented the play, ''Wunzel
Flumeny. This play was spon-
sored wholly by the students of
this department, and was given
ID assembly as special pro-
ject.
In order to carry out this
play Miss Nutter appointed the
following committee:
Coaches, Vivian GRAPHICAL
and Newell Jenkins. Entrance
Coach, Anna Mae Ralne;
Prompter, Louise Monger;
Property Coaches, F. w. Bas-
cam, Charlotte Rawlings; Col
lecting of properties, Alice
Burklns, Louise Keppel, Nancy
Connolly, Stephen Blackburn,
and Stuart Baugher; Costume
Committee, Jack Owens, Oscar
Long, Lottie Childress, Eliza
oeth Klncaid; Makeup Com
mlttee, Dorothy Aker, Mildred
Boyd, Margaret Yocum, Rita
ovens; Lighting, George Tay-
lor and Ernest Riley; Curtain,
Vessels Pussey.
Mildred Boyd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
THE SONG OF THE TEA
KETTLE

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
The teakettle song on the old
kitchen stove.
Back in the days gone by,
Brought Joy and delight, thru
the day and the night,
AS the steam assembled on
high.
The teakettle singing the same
old song,
AS the clock licked the NOM
entS away;
Contentment was there, and
the song on the air,
Made our hearts all happy
and gay.
The teakettle singing comes
back to us all,
Though the years have taken
their flight;
In memories fond glow, as the
years come and go,
The teakettle is singing to-
night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
POPULAR POPCORN

it is flll-grained, delicious, and
there is no gamble on good grains.
Popcorn CuStGrd: Beat two
eggs, add one-half cupful sugar
and one-eighth teaspoon salt;
pour in two cupfuls hot milk
slowly, stirring until the sugar is
fully dissolved. Add one-half tea
spoon vanilla, and pour into
slightly creased cups, putting a
few kernels OF popcorn in each.
Set cups in pan containing one
inch of hot water. Bake in slow
oven, 325 degrees for 40 minutes,
or until knife inserted comes
out clean. Top with a few more
kernels of popcorn and serve.
PopcorA Cheese Bu!lS: Run one
and one-half cupfuls popcorn
through a food chopper, using a
coarse knife, and mix with one
and one-half cupfuls grated Amer
lean cheese. Season with salt and
pepper; moisten with enough
mayonnaise to make it stick to-
gether well. Roll into balls and
then roll in plain popcorn which
has becn ground.
Popcorn Fadge: Combine two
cupfuls brown sugar With enc cup
thin cream. Stir over low heat
until the sugar is dissolved Con
tinue cooking to 23S degrees OF
until it forms soft ball in cold
water. Remove from heat. and
let stand in cold water until COOL
Then add one tablespoon butter,
two cups popcorn and one tea
sooon vanilla. Beat until creamy.
Tour on Gu:tered plate and cut
mo Squares
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
8. B

chopped popcorn-so crisp that
they crackle.
The modern hostess of this gen
GRAFTON has devised still other
uses for this delicious and health
ful food. Adventurous departures.
you'll say, until you taste them.
Then you'll agree that they are
bully ideas. For why shouldn't
crisp, hutlered kernels Of popcorn
serve instead Of croutoas to float
over the surface of such soups as
cream Of corn, puree of tomato,
asparagus houillon and many
others?
Try This Way
And why, when salad rolls and
crackers have become trasome to
serve with salads, shouldn't we
ccnjure up golden chez se popcorn
balls that somehow so better thar
anything im aginabe with pear
salad, say? Even with apple pie,
you'll find these balls an interest
ing and delicious var alton from
the usual cubes of cheese.
For buildings - especially If
there are youngsters to whom Gus
tard, tapioca and junlse'. disguise
them as you may, are Just cuatard.
tanioca and junket-Horcorn is a
Jolly idea which makes them alto
gether eligib e.
Yes. we are coming to the reci
res. But lust word. first. Since
these dishes are all dependent on
popcorn being perfect, be sure you
use canned po9corn which is re
saonsi Tie Cor this new interest n.
an old favorits. because it al pops,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

The Department of Agricul-
ture is going right ahead in it's
preparation for distributing
$9O,OOO,0OO to finance farmers
in producing this years crops,
which bill was signed by Presi-
dent Hoover Feb. 4, and in
Congress action is planned to
report the farm parity bill to
the Senate.
Following President Hoov-
er's signing of the Crop Loan
Bill Feb. 4, Secretary Hyde and
his assistants undertook to
draft regulations to cover is
suance of loans through six
regional offices. Large stacks
of applications are OIL hand.
The bill provides that the
Secretary of Agriculture may
lend the money to farmers in
return for q lien on the crop.
Formulation of rules and regu-
lations is placed in the hands
of the Secretary. A cut in
production of as much as 80
per cent may be required by the
Secretary in return for a loan,
but the law does not compel
him to- make that stipulation.
The measure also provides ST.
100000 for loans for livestock
feed in drought-ridden areas,
the borrower to give a lien on
the livestock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL

Current Events Club Meeting
The Current Events Club,
one of the most popular clubs
of the high school, held it's
regular weekly meeting on
Jan. 25th. After all business
matters were discussed, the fol-
lowing program, consisting of
speeches by various members
of the club and music by three
guests whom the club had in
vited to attend it's meeting.
was presented: Speech on
''The Lame Duck Congress, I"
by Street Riley; speech on
'"The Activities of the League
of Nations, in Reference to the
conflict between China and
Japan; speech on How the U.
S. is deeply affected by World
Affairs" by Evelyn Todd; topic
on ''Technocracy' was discuss
ed by Margaret Orr; the three
guests, Marvin Lucas, Oscar
Long, and Norris Gibson, ac-
companied by their musical in
struments, the guitar, ukulele
and harmonica, played several
well-known songs which were
greatly enjoyed by the club.
The Current. Events Club will
welcome this trio back for
their meetings in the future.
This program was very much
enjoyed by the members of the
club.
After the program, the meet
ing adjourned until it's next
meeting on the following We'd
nesday.
Martha Keilholtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

generally to do better this year
than last.
Factory payrolls are now
about $4,000 men, with an adj
ditional $4,000 working for the
Fisher Body Corp. exclusively
on characteristics bodies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

dered into the Oak
land Public Library.
There, opening a
bound volume Of
a children's mag
azine, he stumbled
upon a story. 1t
was a story about
a boy like himself
"a run a W a v, a
g a n g leader of
wharf rats, who
had certain semi
pira teal adven-
lures, but who, aft
err a hard lesson,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

I Tow do you prefer your pop
corn-in sack. along with
glass of erstwhile "pink
lemonade" or in stufiing for all
sorts OF Judges, nougats and
sweets, or merrily floating on the
surface of creamy soups, or i'll
cheese halls with fruit salads, c.
III custards ard buildings?
They're all good ways, and your
difference will merely indicate to
which generation you belong
Let's see. Back in the days when
the circus-in-town was the big
event of the year, there was on'y
che way to see the show right
even If you had to water the ele-
rhants to do it. And that was
With sack of peanuts il your
pocket. sack of popcorn in your
l. nd, and glass of pink lemon
fda to come when you got too
thirsty. That was popcorn in
oeed = popped while you wait,
with a generous pour Of melted
butter and big shake OF salt--all
for nickel.
Todays It's Even Better
In these days when the younger
generation get together fer FUDGE
parties off-at-school, or Friday
nights in the kitchen at home
popcorn is something else again.
Its jolly white kernels go into
fudge to make it twice as mucn.
ard twice as good; into nougats
to make them fat and funny
shaped, but heavenly to eat; or
into brittle candies rolled ont with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

Miss Elsie Kimber has Just
been elected the first woman
mayor of Newbury, England.
since its Incorporation $50
years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
The Child Reader
by
MARJORIE BARROWS
Editor, Child Life Magazine.

One afternoon many years ago
wharf rat on San Francisco Bay wan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
Attendance


Rising Sun again mounted to
the first place in attendance
for the month of January, hav-
ing an average of 95. Ken
more was a close second with
an average Of "a. The others
ranked as follows: Cecilton,
SO; Elkton, 81; Calvert, 81;
Perryville, 81; North East, 81;
and Chesapeake City, 88. e
) In a report given recently by
the attendance officer, Mr..
Faulkner, for the year 1892,
Rising Sun led in attendance
in the High School group.
Betty Poist.
The Senior Class has select
ed the style Of invitations it
will use for announcing their
commencement exercises. The
class is now deciding on the
type of name cards it wants.
Nancy Connolly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

1t is more easy to be wise
for others than for ourselves,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
Freshman News

The Freshman Glass held a
home-room program on Thurs
day, Feb. 2, from 8 to $3.50
O'Clock. The program was as
follows:
Duet, Fit as a Fiddle, Ruth
Little and Mary Thomas; Solo,
Soloman Levi, Robert Fehr;
selections on the Guitar, Alvin
Lucas, and Paul GRAPHICAL;
solo, Twenty One Years, Nor
rs Gibson; Duet, In the Eve
ming by the Moonlight, Ann
6oyd and Jean Post; Mouth
organ Solo, Norris Gibson;
singing by the class.
the program was enjoyed by
all the members of the class.
Dean Reese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17
Juniors Hear Debate

On Friday afternoon the
members Of the, Junior Glass,
who have been studying debat-
ing, went to Mr.. Limmerman'S
nome to hear a debate between
Swarthmore and the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania. The ques-
ton for debate was: Should
the United States recognize
Soviet Russia 2"
1 This debate was very much
enjoyed by all the members of
me class. IS
Helen Jenness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
BLACK DUCK VALLEY
Mrs. Burtha Knudson

Mrs. Roy Cook gave a dinner in
honor of her 18th birthday.
Mr.. Hoppins has moved a house
over the cellar. They have been liy-
Ing in a cook car for the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjornie Bentsen
have returned home 10 Hfbbipg-
Mimi, after two weeks vacation
with friends and relatives.
Henry Fretheim, Knute Knutson
and LEX Bedwell went TO Outlook
for a binder for harvesting.
Rev. E. J. Bot visited at Rudy
whites n evening last week.
Andrew Fadffess is c ombinine
wheat at his place which is yield
ing about 20 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Loyeland from Hibbing.
MINI, and Elmer Serum are help
ing Andrew Fadness combine his
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Swanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Swanson return.
ed from a visit at the Chicago fair
and Minneapolis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
REDSTONE=
Maxean Owen

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Karlson O
Plentywood were callers at tn
Bert Daley home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith wer,
guests at the Bill Ertner home OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Vera Strand AID Clarenc,
Romfo drove to Williston, N. Oak.
last Wednesday.
Guy Wigmore was getting som.
repairs at Flaxville last week.
Miss Minnie Elliot was a CUES
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Higgins at Smoke Greek Sunday.
Miss Helen Bucklin accompan-
led by Frank Bucklin and daugh.
ters Myra and Montana left last
saturday morning to attend the fair
at Chicago.
ii. H. knudson and Clarence
Romfo were county seat visitors
Tuesday getting home repairs.
Harry Loucks bought an Intern
ationai truck last Monday from B.
Z. Nathe at F~Iaxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hallet and
children of Glasgow were visitors
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Haiiett and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. iWe-
more last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes and
family returned from a trip to
Great Falls Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell and
Mrs. Verne st.cyr were PLENTY
wood callers last Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcintosh and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Matkin and Mary Lou were visitors
at the Bert Daley home last Mon
day evening.
Miss Helen Sherry is visiting
with friends In Scobey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worst of Coz, Wy
oming are visiting at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nor
rim.
Jens Shervey was a brentwood
visitor last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel johnson Of
Dagmar were visiting at the Ed
Whitney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards and
family of Scobey were visitors at
the Carl Smith home last Wednes-
day.
Rex Otis was a Plentywood call
err Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Ingell and daugh-
iers were visiting at the Harry
Grey home Wednesday.
Miss Grace Sherry of Scobey is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Sherry this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AIbers left
last Tuesday evening for Valley
City. N. Oak. They were called
there by the death OF Emil letter
beTgh.
c. e. D'Evelyn, ]. w. Bucklin
and r. J. Sherry were county seat
last Monday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
NORTH COALRIDGE
Mrs. J. Spoklic

John and Mary Ehry called
the Albert spek4ie home 81 trtiff
| evening.
Albert Rowland. the McNess MAJ
from PlentyWood was making calls
at the various homes in the com
munity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Matsen called
Mt the P. C. Petersen home Sur.
day. Esther Petersen accompanied
them home.
Carl and Harry Petersen called
at the Christ Jensen home Sunday.
The Tommerup triplets spent
Friday afternoon with Mable Pet
erson.
Levi Larson called at the car
ence Nelson home Friday Mr..
Larson has recently returned from
the hospital at Minot where he IN
dervent an operation.
DR.. Weeks of Grenora was call
ed 70 the Jens Bertelsen home on
Wednesday afternoon to set Mrs.
Bertelsen who had considerable
pain in one foot.
Olivia Hansen is employed D..
the Peter Nelson home.
Gordon Olson had the mistfort-
une to cut an artery in his wrist
while at the Coalridge dance Sa
urday evening. Dolpha Lobdell took
him to Grenora where DR.. Week
dressed the wound and Is now get
ting along nicely. Gordon is EN-.
ployed at Ed Spoklies.
Mrs. Christ Jensen visited with
her sister Mrs. Peter Andersen on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Norgaar~
and daughters were Westby callers
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Albert Spoklie and children
Grethe and Howard returned BY
q Monday evening after spending
two weeks visiting with relatives
and friends at Leeds. Minot, Pc
kin, and Neville. N. Oak. The
crops In eastern N. d, are very
spotted, near Neville and Pexin
crops are very poor while near An
eta the crops are good. In the Dey-
lis Lake region the crops are about
the same as here.
Lydia N~orgaard. a student nurse
at the Trinity hospital at Minot
accompanied Mrs. Spoklie home
where she will spend three weeks
vacation at her parental home.
Mrs. Christ Jensen and Vera
called on Mrs. Peter Nelson Friday
afternoon.
The Young Peoples Society will
De entertained at the Christ Nor
gard home Friday August Ii.
Grandma and Mrs. Hans swa,t7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
RESERVE
J. J. Gibbons

Mrs. L. Bromberg and da,,ehfe,
are guests Of Mrs. Clarence petor.
sen this week
Edward Horstman of Princeton
d. c. Murk.
MRS. bffk Lyneas and three chill
ufen spent three days this weet
WISHING relatives at Nashua.
mrs. 4. y Efdsness is a guest a.
the noine Of her 0 n. B. Eidsness
MT. MF1bY Of Minneapolis Is If
charge OF 4 Lutheran Church
schooi winch opened here on Mon
day IN the school house. About ter.
children are enrolled.
Happy Anderson wha filled tho
r'shlaF ffan agent here 70,
me past month has taken 4 position
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
PAGE THREE

Week.
Mrs. Carl Jensen is stffl In the
brentwood hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Col Mccoy ard
ehlldren We're in town Monday this
Mr.. and Mrs. James Comedy
returned Saturday from a wetl.4
Canada.
Grain is being hauled I'm from
the K. J. Karlson farm northwest
of town.
IRIS. Ole Reitan and Mrs. Art
Noll of Dooley brought over m.
Junior baseball team las Tnese9,
to play with the Raymond junior
team.
]. J. Foiey and .rrin,,.
Iorgrimson werp in from the
northeast country las week
Mrs. Alfred Stadstad and child
ren We're RAYMOND shoppers the
first part of the week.
Bert Heron and Stanlet Toola
went TO Minot last Saturday aftel
a truck load Of groceries.
Venice Bndke passed away sun.
DAY morning at the Nemarial Ho.-
pital a. Plea.ywaed where had
undergone an operation on s4tur-
day for appendicitis. Her deat|;
as a great shock 10 her MANY
friends whom we join IN fearet to
near OF her death and III extending
sincere sympa by to the bereayed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

at Bainyille
Ed Christensen is .aking medical
treatment for a badly injured :
Nj and Mrs. Lund Returned on
Monday from an extended trim
through the western part of the
state.
Mrs Aaee Jacobsen is confined
TO her bed this week.
Visgo Chris ensen is second man
at the Decide Elevator for the
season and Hans Peter Madsen j.
second assistant az the Farmers Ell
eyaor.
Mrs. H%endr.ckson spent a few
DAYS al the George Lund home this
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
WESLEY
Mrs. Charles Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Joyce OF Co.
mertown, Mr.. and Mrs. Halberl
Nereson. Pink Valley, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Hass of Pleasant Valley, Rob
ert Mangel OF Comertown spent
Tuesday in Westby.
Alpha Helm is spending a few
days with relatives and friends at
Comertown this week.
The show took we'll with the vi
entity at the Orpheum Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Morrison and
daughter returned the last Of the
week from a visit In Canada also
attending the fair at ReginaI
Elsa Stadig of Gofgan Is spend
ing a few days this week with Flor
nee McAllister.
Mrs Charlie Meyers Of Coalridge
country spent Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Galrud OF AL
kabo spent Sunday In Westby at
the Olaf Gunderscn home.
Albert Helseth of Alkabo spent
Sunday at the home of Oscar Hell
seth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and mar
garet Olson who is visiting here
from Wisconsin spent Wednesday
at the George Kittleson home ait
DanviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith OF
Skermo Lake sh0pped In Westby on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lougen re-
turned to Westby after a vacation
trip to BUXTON and other North Da-
kota points.
Anton Ditmarson purchased q
new Plymouth car while he was In
the cities.
Miss Foster has returned to her
hone at Beaubir, Sask., after sew
eral weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Roy Listoe and family.
An embroidery club has been
started by a number OF young
girls which met Wednesday after
moo at the home of Vona Ness.
At the close Of their business meet
ing light refreshment were served
Mrs. Tony Weller and children
are visiting at her parental home
in Pleasant Valley.
School opened UP for the balance
OF the term after a months vaca-
ton at Pleasant Valley. Linda Hall
has filled the vacancy Of James
Randall. Miss Hall is staying at
the t~eacherage.
Several parties from Westby at
tended the meeting at the Farmer
Labor temple in Plentywood Sun
day.
The ladies aid was entertained
at the Lutheran church Friday af-
tern0on.
Mrs. Dorothy Listoe Is enjoying
a visit from her sister and ram
OF Grand Forks and a cousin from
Washington.
The next d. G. will meet the
last Tuesday afternoon in August
the home OF Mrs. Palmer Jensen
The club members are glad to
lear that Mrs. A. T. Olson is back
rom her vacation. She was greatly !
at the July meeting. ,
It 2:30. !
Mrs. A. r. Olson received a let }
err from Mrs. George freisieben !
Mr.. F%reisleben Is GONZALES
Ing slowly. ;