davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

house during their absence.
Mrs. N. j. Nelson entertained sew
eral ladies on Friday afternoon. com.
plimenting Mrs. HOMELAND.
Grandma West spent the week end
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buxzard.
The "all taIkies" presented at the
outlook theatre Sunday night was
well attended.
Miss Mildred Skiilineberg Of Home
stead has been visiting for the past
two weeks at the Oscar Lndhe home.
Miss Norma Johnson spent tho
week visiting Miss LILLIAN Lindke.
The Ray Morris. N. J.. Nelson and
Arthur LELAND families entertained
Mrs. HOMELAND and children at 4
picnic in the LELAND coulees.
Mrs. Andrew Iceland. Mr.. and Mn.
Ed Buchanan and children spent Sat
urday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Garnick.
Mrs. Claude Mills and son Frede-
rick Plentywood visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Waiter Anholt and children.
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and children ana
Mrs. Ralph Chaf1ee visited friends In
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and
children of Daleview were guests at
Adolph Chafee home Sunday.
Miss Eunice Chafee accompaniedI
home for a weeks visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mrs. r. stubbe

Reinhard Strubbe and family a
tended the Lutheran Mission Fest
val at Fortuna, N. Oak. last Sunday
Rev. ]. E. Timmens OF Flarton q
both he forenoon and afternoon ser
mOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strarbbe return
ed Monday evening from Minot. N
Oak, where they took Miss Jennie
to college. She will attend the sum
me- school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Hammer OF Lake
Afnno. Canada, and Mr.. Hammers
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. S
l. Hammer OF Westby. left for Elbow
Lake, Mimi. the last Of the week
where they will visit relatives.
Miss Ethel Weston helped at the
Charley Myers home last week while
Mrs. Myers was at the lake fishing.
Mrs. Myers returned home Wednes-
day evening.
Quite a crowd motored out to Dan
Vile Thursday to witness the double
wedding which took place at ne
Danville church The brades were
Miss Mathilda Larsen and Miss Clara
Fellen and the grooms were Martin
Feflen and Albert Rasmussen. ali OF
Danville. Miss Mathilda wore
gown OF white satin and Miss Clara
Q gown OF cream colored satin. Both
brides looked very pretty and both
are high school graduates or
Westby and well known here. The
best wishes are extended to them for
> long and happy journey.
Among those who were In PLENTY
wood Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Heream. MI. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson.
Ernest Olsen, Edwin IYerson and
Emil Helm.
MT. and Mrs. Pete Nelson OF Aka
20, N Oak, and Mrs. Oscar Weston
at the hospital in p~lentywood
tuesday where they visited with 4
sister, Mrs. Pete Lee. who is get
ing along nicely at this writing.
Mrs Martin Nearson has been iii
ne past week with pIeurisy. She ia
lnder the are OF DIR. Storken OF
Fred Olsen called at the Edwin
,ransrit home Monday on insurance
aatters. Mr.. Olsen Is president OF
Dagnar Mutual Fire Insurance
ompany.
Miss Gladys Drawkban OF the Skier
10 vicinity Is working at the Oscar
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete R0gstad had as
lear guests last Sunday, Mr.. and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
OUTLOOK
Ella Wet

Fred Hobart was operated on Tues
gay af the Memorial hospital ii
PlentyWood. "A major operation wa,
performed by DIR. Cameron OF Minot
MRS. Chris Lux and daughter Ber
tina and Emma left Monday for A.
extended visit with relatives in Ash
ley. N. Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Writ and son
FTancis were In P1entywood We'd
nesday for medical attention.
The Outlook ball team went to Cey.
lon, Sask., Canada, Wednesday and
played the Ceyion team. The score
was IA to 4 In favor Of OutIooA.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Buchanan and
children, Frank. Jean and BOBBY. al
Prince George, Canada. arrived Wed
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Buca1a,,-
ms parents. Representative and Mrs.
Andrew Ueland.
Mrs. CLINTON Casper and daughter
Montana and Mrs. Often and Amelia
went to PlentywOod Wednesday and
visited Mrs. Billet at the hospital.
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and d~augaters
Margaret and R0bertine. Rita West
and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald OF Bis
mrc&, N. Oak, m0tored to Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Mrs. HOMELAND and children. Doro-
thy, Roberta and Jerome, Of Hing
ham, Mont, arrived Thursday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.. Nelson.
They will remain several days visit
Ing other people In the vicinity.
MT. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald en-
tertained 30 guests at a goose and
chicken dinner Thursday In honor OF
the Bismarck relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn IngaTs OF Red. |
stone were guests at the Cicero Dry
den home Sunday.
Clint Casper, Lloyd H0mme and
Bill Wfrtz had q 4O-hOur layoff 1t me
Fort Peck dam so came I'M Friday
TO spend the week end with their
families. returning Sunday.
The Big Beaver Canadian ball team
came down Sunday to battle the 10
cal team. 1t WIS a good snappy
game, and the score was 8 to 3 Ia
favor OF Outlook
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony natara, Mrs. Frank F1tx-
gerald and 0 Jack OF Bismarck.
and Sister Teresa Of Garrisan. NJ.
Oak, and Sister B~onaventure on FL
buvwoods. N. Oak, who have been
visiting the West. Mclean and Fitx-
gerald families for the past week,
returned to their homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ruegsagxer
on their vacation MONDAY.
They will visit relatives In Iowa ana
Missouri The Misses Bertha Bower
md Robeztine fitzgerald will keep !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
NORTH DAGMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johansen and
daughter Helen returned home Mon.
day from a visit with friends and
relatives in Iowa.
Inc annual meeting Of the stock.
holders OF the Antelope Telephone
company was held at the Garfield
school house Monday.
The interior OF the Anton Sund.
sted home has been re-painted BY
Peter Madsen the past week.
Ernest Christensen and Martin Sor-
ense went to Glasgow Monday
where they obtained work.
The Thomas Sundsted family Wis
lied at the James johnson home on
Tuesday evening to celebrate Vernon
Madsen's birthday.
a Johansen had his tonsils re-
moved at the Memorial hospital on
Monday. He came home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Johansen and
Alma and Mrs. A. P. Laursen visited
at the William Johnson home Wei
nesday evening
Verna Lodahl is assisting with the
work at the Erhk Sundsted home.
After visiting friends and relatives
In Kansas and Nebraska, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Andersen, Eva and Ches-
ter returned home On Thursday. Eva
resumed her work at the DagInar
store Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Jensen and
daughter Vera Of Westby visited at !
Henry Robertson home Friday.
Members OF the Farmers Union 1
and of the Junior League gathered
It the John Andreasen home Sunday !
afternoon. The next meeting will be
held at the Jim Kaae home July Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

Mrs Even Rogstad and family of the
Elkhorn district
Walter Rohw eder. Dave Jones and
Stanley Jensen came for a week end
visit with home folks Saturday from
Glasgow. returning Sunday evening.
Gahart krantz of Kramer. N. Oak,
nephew of the Stubbes, arrived here
Saturday evening for a short visit.
He states that conditions are very
poor around Kramer on account Of
the drouth- No crops are expected
there.
MS Clifford Jordie and daughter
Glenice OF Thief River Falls. MINI,
and Mrs. Avery Hammer OF Minot.
N Oak, Mrs. r. Thone and Miss
C1ar1ce Thone were visitors at the
Rednhard Stubbe home Tuesday ar
ternoon-
Miss Ethel Ness0n visited at the
Thone home Wednesday afternoon.
E. E. Morrison made a trip to Rad
clin Friday evening. bringing home
Mrs Morrison and Delah who were
visiting with Mrs Morrison's mother.
Idor Ekmess called at the Virgil
Bake home Monday.
The Heream brothers, Merien, Ho-
and Clifford. are living on the
John Stone farm.
The Baptist summer festival was
we'll attended Sunday. Quite a few
from Aidale. Canada, and Zah1, N.
OAK, attended the sinking and the
In the forenoon.
Norris Sf0uten Of Lonetree was in
own Saturday evening.
Adolph Anderson, Ed Hess and l.
Stubbe and family and Mr.. anr
Hrs. Ed Larson were in town Satur-
lay evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehma

Several cars from here drove to
Doley Sunday to see the ball game
between DooIey and C0mertoWn. The
Q was S to 81 in favor OF Dooley.
Several friends and relatives were
supper guests at the Sven Soderquist
home Sunday evening. the occasion
being their daughters birthday.
r. Paulutzke. John and Lena Hepp-
ner were Sunday visitors at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs r. C. Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mikkelson and
children were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the Dave Nelson home.
Mrs. w. Domonaske and children.
Mr8- Stanley Searns and daughters
visited at the T. Holderman home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. HOderman and
children visited at the Arthur Reh-
mer home Sunday evening.
Melvin Olson is working for Jnhns
Roam
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Heppner were
business callers In Antelope Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahl and Rob
At, and Eric Fransen LETT Saturday
morning for Billings where they will
visit the formers o Harold who
ts attending school there. Then they
viii &c to Spokane, Wash, where an
other son Is working In the forest
camps. MIR. Dahl also has a brother
living there. They expect to be gone
a month. |
Mrs. Stanley Stearns and daughter
letf for their home In Minot, N. Dak..
Saturday morning.
Melvin Arneson is employed at the
Arthur Rehmer home.
Miss Annie Hagan OF Westby spent
9 few days visiting Lucille Nelson
past week.
henry Heppner, Arthur and Emil
Rehmer, Tim Holderman and Reuben
Rice attended the meeting tn Conner
own Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. C. M. Thornberg and son Jim.
nile We're visitors at the Osmond rs
tenson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wiebe and son
Normand visited at the A. c Fair.
child home Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Wiebe. Claus Strand and
George Hunter attended the annual
meeting of the Community Oil com
pany a Reserve Tuesday afternoon,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

4 most delicious lunch was served by
the ladies and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent by the shareholders after
the business meeting.
Bonnie Nelson was a pleasant Wis.
ltor at the c. n. Thornberg home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Fairchild. Mrs. d. f.
Mead and daughter Elnita and Grand.
ma francis spent Friday afternoon at
George Hunters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

inese next TWO months you'll drive farther. faster.
nan &C any other season. Roads will be hotter. too
= dangerous Tor thin weak tires. To 60 places safely.
y = trouble and loss OF time, equip now with husky
: gripping 1ooayears every ply blowout
protected with patented Supertyist Cord Ca toda,,a
low prices and the greater vaIuew we offer because cood,aa~
Dealers sell the most tires-by millions. See n r;oh+
away! All types-a1l prices-in guaranteed coodvaars
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01

erb,, "The way of the transgreSsor is
hard" That expression has become trite
and commonplace because of its long
reiteration. But insult and thousands Of
others like him know that it is 50
vitality true.
Men build their lives on materialistic
foundations, on wealth and power and
kindred things. They tromp on those
standards that so many of the modern
lists think are only man-made inven-
tons. Then some day there comes :
reckoning. Man-made institutions crum-
BILE. In the cataclysm, wealth and honor
for such men so often go down together
The fundamental foundations of their
lives are gone. Scores plunge from high
windows or attempt to get away from
it all by the pistol, gas or poison route.
The seed has ripened to the natural
harvest. Simple, isn't it!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
DON'T STAY BURIED.

This story isn't ours, but nevertheless
it is good one:
A farmer had an old blind horse
which had outlived his usefulness One
day he fell into an old we'll The farmer
looked in and saw him standing deep
in the water. There seemed to be no
way to get him out, as he was quite
useless, and the we'll abandoned and
dangerous, the farmer ordered his men
to fill up the we'll and leave the horse
buried in it.
The men began to shovel dirt into the
we'll But the horse was not willing to
be buried. When the dirt began to pour
in upon him he began to shake it off
and tread it under foot. AS the we'll
was filled up the horse came nearer
and nearer to the surface, and when
the men finished their task the harse
walked out into the pasture.
The very things which conspire to
bury the on-hearted these days, are
used by them to lift themselves out Of
difficulties, and into the light. The very
last thing one should do is to agree to
stay dead and buried Sentinel, Fair
mount, Mimi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
A FINE PUBLIC SERVICE.

The annual dental clinic is being held
in Libby this week. 1t has been the
practice for the past three or four years
to hold such clinic some time during
the year. Needed dental work is done
on a selected list of children, and pay
ment is made with funds received as
the community's share of the Christmas
seal sales. The two Libby dentists CO.
operate freely in this work by giving
greatly reduced rates. The work is
under the auspices of committee from
the Libby Woman's club.
This is a most praiseworthy public
service Those of the community who
contribute to the buying of the seals
can realize that part of that money is
destined to do good work right here at
home Anyone who has anything to do
with this work can testify that the need
is great Probably there is greater
necessity for it during depression times.
With the cooperation of the dentists,
the money thus spent is made to cover
large list of children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Eureka News
MRS. GLADYS FORTTN PASSES
AWAY.

Mrs. Gladys Riddel Forth, dearly be-
loved wife of Lieut.. Henry O. Forth Of
Trego, Montana, and an officer in the
u. S. coast and geodetic survey, passed
away at the Seattle general hospital at
IL o'clock Tuesday night, January %.
Mrs. Forth is survived by her husband,
stationed in Seattle. her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Riddel, four brothers,
Austin, Chester, Elman, and Donseth,
and one sister, Loretta, all Of Morehead
Kentucky.
Mrs. Forth was born in Morehead,
Kentucky. March 6. 1910 She was edu-
Gated in the schools of Morehead and
attended the Morehead Teachers Col
lege. s'afs
,ne was married to Lieut. Fl. o. For
tin on August &c. 1929, in Seattle, Wash
Her charm, loveliness and sweet
character were constantly felt and en-
joyed by her relatives and host Of
friends in both the east and west and
in Alaska
The funeral was held at Bonney-
Watson Funeral Home at 800 p. M,
January 18th, and interment took place
at Acacia Memorial cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
RUSSIA AND OTHER DEBTORS.

Our form of government is our BUSH
ness, Russia's form of government is
her business We spent several hun
dred millions to promote Russian
revolution through a Mr.. Kerenski,
who squandered the money and miser-
ably failed to deliver the oil and gold
and mining franchises to exploters.
We never hesitated TO recognize the
cars with their Krouts and Siberia and
serfdom. Under the car 80 per cent
could not read or write. The new Russia
is making the worlds greatest effort to
give every Russian child a free pub
lie school education and promises to
beat the United States at the game. We
need not fear that Russia will fail to
pay her bills-she has promptly met
every obligation and despite all handi-
caps never offered plea of inability to
pay" as a means of lodging In sact,
Russia has offered to pay the question:
able United States claims whenever an
international commission shall deter
mine the justice of them. How about
our gallant allies to whom we have
already donated nearly 10000 millions
of dollars? Clipper, Traer, Iowa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The boys high school basket ball
team journeyed to Eureka on Friday
January 26, to play the Lincoln county
team. After close first half which
ended Gil in Eureka's favor, the boys
from Eureka started making baskets
from all parts of the court The final
score was 1873 in favor of Eureka.
Coffman was high point man for Troy
while Lundon was high scorer for Eu-
reka.
On Saturday night the Troians played
Libby High School at the Libby gym.
Again the Trojans were defeated, 40-l7.
Sather was high point man for Troy
with Rusher high for Libby Two pre-
liminary games were played at Libby
between two teams from the Junior
High schools Of the two schools. The
first game resulted in win for Libby
14-2 and the second win for Troy
I'll. ~
Saturday, February 3, there will be
three basketball games played at Troy.
The first game will be between the
small boys of the Troy Junior High
against the small boys of the Libby
Junior High. The second game will be
between the regular Of the Troy Junior
High against the regular Of the Libby
Junior High. The final game will be
Troy High School VS.. Libby High
School The first game will start at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Eureka News

Tracie Johnston has opened barber
shop in Kalispell. Mrs. Johnston and
the two girls, Joyce and Tryn, moved
to Kalispell Sunday to make their new
home there
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs of Kalispell
were business callers in Eureka Mon
day
Mrs E. L. Richardson was called to
Spokane Friday afternoon by the severe
illness of her father
Bert Sailing, brother Of MIR. Jay Sal
ing, from Kalispell was visitor in
Eureka Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Slick and Pat
Jones were in Kalispell Saturday on
business.
Mr. Pond, assistant supervisor of
signal maintenance from Whitefish, was
in Eureka on business Saturday
The Lillian Circle of the Eastern
Stars will meet Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 7, at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Walter Gibbons. Mesdames Day and
Thomas will be assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, state execu-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
Fortine News Notes

Mrs. Victor Wolff and daughter Ruth
were Kalispell visitors last Saturday
Alan Kline has been in Eureka for
several days receiving medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden moved to
Ramlow's tie camp above Trego last
Thursday Mr. Gilden expects to be
employed there the rest Of the winter.
c. T. Marsh Of Eureka conducted the
morning services at the community
church last Sunday in place Of his son,
Rev. c. B. Marsh, who has gone to
Berkeley, Calf
Donald Weydemeyer was in Kalispell
from Friday until Sunday.
Clarence Winkley left on Monday
morning to drive through to Nashua,
Mont, where he expects to engage in
the barber business.
Rev Omar Ids0 Of Whitefish will
preach at the community church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and also
the following Sunday, Feb. II, at the
same hour Sunday school will convene
at o'clock.
Miss Evelyn Leonard Of Eureka was
visitor here on Sunday.
The members Of the Just Neighbors
Club spent an enjoyable time last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
c. 0. Winkley Eleven ladies were pres
ent. Sewing was done for the hostess.
The afternoons entertainment was pre-
sented by Mrs. II. P. Weydemeyer Mrs.
Alan Kline received prize for identi-
flying the greatest number of flowers
The members planned party for the
husbands and sons to be given on the
evening of Feb. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs H. j. Yoppe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott of Eureka
were guests at the Victor Wolff home
on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gibbons Of Eu-
reka were visitors in Fortine Monday
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
L. C. H. S. NEWS.

Friday evening, Feb. 2, the L. c. H. S.
basketball team will play Whitefish at
Eureka The High School second team
viii play the Whitefish Junior High in
the preliminary game. The games
should prove to be two fast, close,
games
Last Friday the Lincoln boys proved
their superiority over Troy by defeating
them with a score of SO to 10. At the
end of the first half the score was close
but the accuracy of the Eureka team
on long shots defeated Troy the second
half
The Freshman Class is giving party
Friday night, Feb. 8, in honor of The
Sophomores.
John Sumo has been absent from
school the last few days
Mr. Coley of Great Falls was bust
ness caller at the school house Thurs
day
Mrs. Carl Jones and Miss Mildred
Fewkes were school visitors last Thurs
day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Jan. IL, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that George H.
Davis, of Troy, Montana, who, on Jan.
10Th, 1929, made Homestead Entry, No.
074736, for List 1896, for E1aSWA-
NWHa, SW14NW14SE14NW14, W1sSWh
ISEl4NWA, NE14NWASWA, W12NW-
14NEl4SW14, section /, Township BON,
Range SAW, Prin. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land abose de-
scribed, before J. w. Haigler, U. S.
Commissioner, at Libby, Montana, on
the oath day Of February, 1884
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dennis Daley Of Troy, Montana; Joe
Paul of Troy, Montana; J. L. Cox of
Troy, Montana; Clifford Thomas of
Troy, Montana. )
M. D. NICHOLSON,
j25-f22-5t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01

Harold Hosea, Glen Thorn, Victor
Sather, Clifford Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen, Jr., OF
Opportunity, Wash, are in town this
week. Mr. Hansen states that they are
awaiting word from Washington, D. c.
to start operations on the Yak bridge
work, and expect this word in short
time.
The small Castleberry boy is in The
hospital in Boomers Ferry. His mother
Mrs. John R. Castleberry, is with him
John Coaker is in Libby working fol
the Pioneer Meat Market.
Mrs. Art Wilson entertained the Sew
ing Club Tuesday night. The members
enjoyed very pleasant evening. A de-
licious lunch was served late in the
evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
ROAD WORK PROGRESSING
NICELY.

The continuance of the unusually
mild winter weather has materially
aided in the progress of all the work
in and about Troy. The Yak hill pro-
iect and the Kootenai Falls project are
progressing rapidly toward full capac-
ity work. There is estimated to be about
four miles of right of way cleared and
burned both of brush and large timber
on the Yak hill project. The crews at
Kootenai Falls have about two miles of
right of way cleared, the camp is near
ing completion, and large quantity of
heavy and light machinery has been
unloaded on the ground. Powder and
additional equipment is arriving daily,
and a whole carload of dynamite was
unloaded Tuesday With fair bid for
the continued mild weather, the work
on both projects will be in full swing
very shortly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-01
PAST NATIONS HOLD
DELIGHTFUL MEETING

The members of the Past Matrons'
Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Albee Friday evening. After a delicious
dinner the initiation ceremony under
the direction of Mrs. Blanche Salter
was conducted with all members TAX
ing part Mrs. Florence Fetterly was
the candidate. Mrs. LYME Graves was
installing officer, Mrs. Ethel Long in
stalling marshall, Mrs, Lillian Albee
organist, and amid much merriment
and singing the candidate was duly in
stalled.
The officers for the new year are:
Mrs. Evelyn Hunsinger, president; Mrs
Alice Winkley, vice-president; Mrs
Angelina Clark, secretary and treasurer
The next meeting will be Saturday
Feb "a, at the home Of Mrs. Maud Nc
Kahn.