davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Missionary Session VIII Attract
More Than 1000 to City

.ence markers, Mrs. c. @. Shriver and
Mrs. Ewing Shields.
The list also includes, post office,
Mrs. George Gambler and Mrs.
George Miller: dining room. Mrs.
w. H. Day, Mrs. Jesse South, Mrs.
Ewing Shields and Mrs. A. S.
Greene: ushers. Mrs Frank F.
Hutchins: holy communion. Dr. Will
liam c. Hartinger and Mrs. Harry
Grimes: professional Of missionaries
and missions. Mrs. George Cannon.
assisted by Mrs. w G. Christian,
Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins. Or. Rebec-
ca Parrish and Mrs. S. G. Young;
young peoples banquet and exhibits.
Mrs. M. o. Robbins and Mrs. Frank
F. Hutchins; children's hour and ex-
hibits. Mrs. Edward New and Miss
Rose Robertson; hostess to mis-
sionarieS. DR.. Rebecca Parrish, and
sight seeing tour, Mrs. George Mil
Ter and Mrs. Henry Ostrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Fall Season
BrideS-Elect
Being Feted
Elizabeth Preston and
Annabess Snodgrass
Will Be Honored.

AS to dates for their nuptial rites
approach, brides-elect find them
selves busy planning trousseaux, ar
ranging ceremony details and &C
knowledging wedding gifts. During
it all, they manage to pause long
enough to attend the bridge parties
and dinners which their friends ar
range in their honor.
A simple and impressive ceremony
will be read at the home of Mrs. F.
Allison Preston, 1929 Central avenue,
Saturday afternoon, Sept. %, when
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pres
ton will become the bride of Hobson
Wilson.
A party for Miss Preston will be
given tonight by Mrs. Donald R.
Rowles and Mrs. Harold Wright at
the Rowles home, 5805 Forest lane.
Gladioli will decorate the rooms and
pink and blue colorS will FREEDOM
mate in party appointments.
Guests with Miss Preston and her
Will OC llCA ANAAoS
Judith Preston, and her cousin, Mrs.
Lila Humes, and Mesdames Sam
Griffith, Robert Greeley, John Shir-
ley, Allan Sinner, Kurt Selby and
Howard Griffith; Misses Gertrude
Brown, Peg Kittle, Mary Elizabeth
Mills, Elizabeth Hodges and Gilmore
Moran.
Miss Dorothy Jane Hartman's
dinner and crystal shower tonight
at the Charm House will compli-
ment Miss AnnabeSS Snodgrass
whose marriage to Frank Monroe
Adams will take place next month.
Miss SnodgrasS is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Snodgrass.
Tapers will light the dinner tables
at which covers will be laid for Mrs.
Robert Ross, Mrs. Clark Reggie,
Mrs. Paul Browning and Mrs. Eliza
beth Puett; Misses Virginia Mowry,
Eleanor Taylor, Alice Carter, Miss
SnodgraSs and the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Chi Beta Kappa sorority will meet
at 8 tonight at 5412 East Washing
ton street, with Mrs. Vera Arnold
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clarice
Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
SOrOritieS

Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, will meet at $50 to-
morrow night at the English.
Inactive and active members OF
Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will
meet at 8 tonight with Miss Helen
Bettcher, 2102 North Meridian
street.
Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet at $3.50 tonight
at the Spink-Arms.
Supper and card party of Iota
Kappa sorority is scheduled for 6
tomorrow night at the Foodcratt
shop.
Miss Melba Taylor, ALL Winthrop
avenue, will be hostess for an 8
o'clock meeting of the Chi Delta Chi
sorority tonight.
Gamma Beta Chi sorority will be
entertained tonight at the home OF
Miss Marie Foist, 1912 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
PROGRAM OF CLUB
INCLUDES PAGEANT

A pageant under the direction of
Mrs. Roy Egbert and Mrs. Bert
Everhart will be feature Of the
presidents day observance of the
AMIGA Club tonight at the home of
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, GIT North
DeQuincy street.
Mrs. Earl Everhart will be in
stalled as president; Mrs. John Lee
as president and Mrs. Paul
Ameter, treasurer. Mrs.
Bob Shank will conduct the period
of Bible study to follow and Mrs.
Egbert will read a paper on THE
Son of Man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Criticism Felt KeenIy

Why any woman should aspire to
be President Of the United States
Is something I. for one, can not an
sWer.
The life of a private citizen, even
an exceptional one. as one must
COnCede a woman talked of for the
presidency must be, is sufficiently
difficult TO tax the ingenuity Of
most. without having it further
complicated by running the risk Of
being torn to pieces by the mob. It's
not the assassin's bullet that women
find most difficult TO face but the
sharp pen point OF the cartOOniSt.
A woman might, even may, be
elected President some day. but in
all probability she would never live
out her term of Office. There Is
something about personal criticism,
and very personal ones are leveled
against Presidents. that is peculiarly
hard for a woman TO take on an up
tilted chin.
Women in public life. it must be
admitted have proved themselves
pretty good sports and have borne
I'D under criticism as we'll If not bet
ter than one might have expected.
But il isn't pleasant. Take our sec
rotary OF labor. for instance. We
wonder Just how Miss Perkins felt,
not for publication. but way down
inside. when she was accused OF
sitting IN Washington twiddling
her thumbs" while General johnson
crashed right into San Francisco
and disposed of the strike situation
there.
Mrs. Roosevelt herself is in a po-
sition to be sympathetic with per-
sOnal criticism. Not many women
could meet such criticism. and in
some instances, ridicule. with such
quiet dignity.
Now Girls Share Apple Sauce
Looking no further off than the
clever pen point Of cartOOnist one
has no difficulty in seeing squalls
ahead for any woman who holds a
public office. Cartoons are fire.
ouently funny and often very true.
but there are not many women
whose sense Of humOr extends TO
their own affairs.
just as in war there is a great
deal more besides the flying OF
bright banners in the sun, so in
public life there is a great deal
more than the plaudits of the null
titude. In fact. the supply OF plau-
dts seems to have run out. or gone
out OF fashion. and the less pleas
ant practice of throwing brickbats
substituted.
Little boys with shining faces
who are told by fond parents that
when they grow up they may be
President Of the United States can
hardly fail 10 be less uplifted oy
the prospect now that little girls
with equally shining faces plus pig
tails are being fed out the same old
dish Of apple sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Contract Bridge

a small one. Now you might say
the natural thing to do is to lead
a small club and let the declarer
make his queen, so that, in case
your partner does get in, he may
have a club to return.
But you hold a singleton dia-
mond, and if you play a low club,
can't you see that you may find
yourself squeezed, with that long
diamond suit in dummy staring
you in the face?
The best plan of attack in this
hand is to cash your ace of clubs,
and you will eventually make an
other club and a heart trick.
1t will not defeat the contract,
but if you lead a small club the
declarer is going to get a squeeze
on you, and an end play. He will
throw you in and force you to
lead away from your king of spades,
and in this manner he will make
four odd.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
DINNER WILL OPEN
QUEST CLUB YEAR

A dinner party at $50 wednes-
day. Sept. 20. in the social hall Of
the Young Women'S Christian ASSo-
citation Will open fall activities Of
the Quest Club OF the business and
professional women's department.
Miss TryphoSa Gagen will be in
charge, assisted by Misses Helen
McNemey. Esther Hechathorn. Mary
Siner. LaVerne Brown. Dorothy
GrSmore. Helen Deerberg and Ruth
Gipe. Miss Thelms Houser Is club
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

miss bIdHCIt DIotUIUVt
Photo by kirkpatrick.
American Legion Auxiliary Drum
and Bugle Corps will entertain
with a dance Saturday night in
the Manufacturers building at the
state Playground. Mrs. Blanche
Breedlove is in charge of ticket
sales. The dance is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary american DEluee League
no you recall, in the old days of
II auction, they used to get out
books and cards telling you what
the proper opening leads were when
holding certain combinations Of
cards?
In contract, the book openings do
not always work. You have to
listen to the bidding. and try to
visualize your partners and your
opponents hands.
While short suit openings may
work occasionally against a no
trump contract, it still pays to at
tack no trumps with a long, strong
suit. if you have side entries.
But when you make an opening
lead and the dummy goes down, you
may be forced to change your whole
plan of attack. and that is the fun
of contract. There is something
new coming up with every hand.
A GAINST three no trump. Vests
N best opening is the king of
clubs. upon which his partner plays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
~ Prince Won
Starhemberg 10
leader Of the


10 Second nota
20 Stocking.
n The, pretender
to the throne Is
OF the
family.
% Tardy.
25 Low land
rs Part Of a
window.
IS Bucket.
80 Edge Of a roof.
80 Plot OF ground.
"a The shank.
81 Horse feed.
80 Ethical.
Al Thin metal
plate.
~ To become
bankrupt.
43 All right.
A Skin tumorS
As Used up.
As Golf teacher.
AZ Public auto.
As Pedal digit.
40 Paid publicity.
so 3ushel (abbr.).
81 Third note.
So Note in scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HORIZONTAL
I What national
banner is pic

HORIZONTAL
What national
banner is pic
tured here?
Who is the
president Of
that country?
IS Net weight OF
container.
II Matter from .
sore.
IS Department.
II To chop.
is Biting.
% Corpse.
% Dregs.
% Swine.
25 Laughter
sound.
rs Father.
81 Custom.
rs Rife shot.
29 Steak.
81 Southeast
80 Chums.
33 To decrease
"a To ascend
35 Night before
36 Hourly.
So Pronoun.
40 Sea mile.
IL Pair.
~ Bufoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Dubious of
Woman in
Presidency
Mrs. Roosevelts Belief
Time Is Not Ripe
Held Correct.
BY ELEANOR GUM
Tines Special Writer

MRS. FRANKLIN d. ROOSE-
WI WELT is probably the last
woman in the world one would have
expected 10 disapprove Of woman
President OF the United States.
She has repeatedly shown conf
dence in the ability Of women to
snip OF red tape and get things
done with neatness and dispatch
and has proved herself such a
staunch supporter OF and believer
IN women IN public life that her
statement that the time is not ripe
for a woman President" Is pecu-
larly impressive. What is back OF
this conviction2 Is Il that the
time IS not ripe or that women
themselves are not ripe for high
ofnce2
Yet almost simultaneously with
Mrs. ROOsevelt's statement 70 this
effect. more confident woman
down in Pennsylvania is making
plans 10 succeed her husband as
Governor. Ma" Ferguson. you will
recall. had the selfsame thought,
although Of course the circum-
stances leading TO the succession
was not a. ali the same. Mrs.
Cornelia Bryce Pinchot. already be-
ing credited. or accused. according
TO ones viewpoints. with being "the
real Governor anyway" has de-
cided apparently 10 run for the Of
fee for which her husband was de-
feated in the recent primaries.
Whether or not she was the real
Governor" she was. as most wives
are. a power Of sorts behind the
throne. Women OF history were
famous for such power and had the
wit 10 see the advantages Of rul-
ing from such a vantage point. But
your modern woman does not seem
10 enjoy pulling strings. She pre-
fers the role Of the puppet. which
is not so wise. or so II seems to me.
For politicians. male gender, the
step from a governOrShip to the
presidency may be taken in one
stride Women Governors are not
presumably regarded as such sound
presidential timber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
BOARD OF STATE
GROUP WILL MEET

Mrs. H L. Dickey, Terre Haute.
state president of the American
Association of University Women.
has called a board meeting for Sat-
urday, at which all state officers,
state chairmen and branch presi-
dents will attend The place Of
meeting will be announced at a later
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

If you want to go places in earning
and learning, go first to any store
selling pens-a Special Demonstration
of Parker's sacless Vacumatic is being
held everywhere this week.
This revolutionary pen gets rid of
IA old-time pen parts, including the
rubber ink sac. Go and see how the
ink rushes into the barrel-fills it
with a double supply. See why this
new and amazing invention does not
require piston pump. valves, or any
of the old-style devices that charac-
terize ordinary sacless pens.
That's the reason The Parker Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
YOU CAN FILL IT and FORGET IT
Holds 1925 More InkShos When Refill

built on some out worn principle.
Stop at any good stationery. de-
partment, jewelry. or drug store while
this Special Demonstration is in
progress. The Parker Pen Company.
GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Co. can-and does-guarantee the
Vacumatic mechanically perfect.
Hold it's beautiful. laminated Pearl
and Jet barrel to the light-see the
Jet" rings become transparent-like
mysterious windows -showing the
column of ink inside. Thus it never
runs dry, unless you let it.
1t has all the simmer, the luminous
beauty of velvet. Its smart, laminated
style is wholly exclusive, because de.
sign patented.
So don't remain slowed down
by your old-type rubber ink sac
pen. And don't buy sacless pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
DO YOUR
lip
CLASH WITH
YOUR
(L>>k,7

"CoLoR HARMONY is the smart new
- note in makeup To be truly beau.
tiful, the color-tones of your lips and
cheeks must match
OUTDOOR GIRL Lip-and- Cheek Rouge
does away with the cheap artificial effect
that so often results when different shades
of rouge and lipstck are used. A mere
touch, applied to lips and cheeks, repro
duces the beautiful, natural tints of a
healthy, glowing skin.
Pure oolors; harmless to even the most
delicate skin. Goes on smoothly. Indelible
and waterproof In 5 exquisite shades. At
leading drug and department stores -
SOC 2Sc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
NRA FORCES BACK
wage Y N { NIS

Efforts OF MIRA compliance and en-
forcement agencies have resulted in
restitution Of $788.422 IN back wages
to workmen between June Is and
Sept. 20, 1884, according to a sur
vey just completed by the MIRA Com
pliance Division. This brings to ap-
proximately $1,000, 900 the amount of
back-wage restitution obtained thru
Intervention Of Administration agen-
cies since the Recovery Act was
passed.
This sum represents the amount
repaid workers through Intervention
or NRA's own agencies, and does not
include the wages restored through
efforts OF various industries code al
thorities. 1t is the difference between
the amounts actually paid workers as
wages and what should have been
paid them under their codes.
During the period surveyed. resti-
tuition Of back wages was made thru
MIRA Intervention In 1886 cases, In
volving 35,148 employees. The total
during the first year OF MIRA has
been estimated at more than $1,000,
900.
Wage restitution in Montana thru
the efforts of the local Compliance
office during the period June 16 to
October 10, have totaled $3,117.57.
One hundred seventy-five workers
benefited from these wage restitu
lions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

Calf. The trip has been delayed By
sickness.
Jack and Alan Keogh returned ON
Saturday from Nipiwan, Sask.
Mrs. Ella West spent the past
week at Mrs. Andrew Ueland's.
Mrs. Simundson of Plentywood
visited Mrs. ]. B. Alexander Sunday.
The Misses Emma and Melinda
| Wangerin arrived one day last week
from Portland, Oregon to work for
| Grandma Hass.
Laurence Anholt is at Whitehall
looking after farm interests and
taking treatments from DR.. Healy OF
Flaxville.
r. j. Fitzgerald and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. West were Plentywood callers
Monday.
Mrs. Tooke and Ed Hannah OF
Raymond visited at the Joe Johnson
home Sunday.
Cap Wollan and Leonard Tooke
were home from the dam over the
week end.
Ransome Cosper and Clarence Doe
were up from their schools near Doc
ley for the week end.
Outlook was we'll represented at
the dance in P~lentyWood Saturday
night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
NOTES

Mrs. w. E. Stegner will broadcast
over KGGK, Wolf Point, at 1880
O'clock on Nov. 8. Mrs. Stegner, Past
President and this year Unit Activity
chairman OF our local unit will speak
on Fall plans for our unit. Other
units Of the District will be likewise
represented.
Mrs. Dean Moore and Mrs. w. Z.
Stegner were appointed delegates to
the District convention at Wolf
Point on Saturday, Nov. 3 and will
attend with several other members
OF our unit.
Marion Miller, our Department
President, with Adeline Bolyard. dis
trict president, will make their of
fetal visit with the Plentywood unit
Wednesday, Nov. Z. Plans are under
way to make their visit a pleasant
one.
The American Legion has invited
the Auxiliary to meet with them
socially Wednesday night, Oct. 81 at
the Legion Hall. Needless to say, we
will be there, all Auxiliary members
and their husbands.
Our membership drive staged re
Gently by electing two captains and
dividing the unit equally, ended Oct
IL at 6 o'clock with the team cap
tanned by Mrs. John Gross winning
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Miss Bertha Bower who was stay
ing with Mrs. Bill Reugsegger, re-
turned to her sister, Mrs. Joe Rick.
who was Ill with tonsilitis, Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew LELAND. Keith Gar
rick and 0 Norman, drove to Plen-
tywood Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Keith Garrick and the new baby
daughter, Phyllis Arlene at the Ben
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Garrick went
to Minot Tuesday. Mrs. Garrick en-
tered the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hendricks
and daughter, Janice, have been Wis
iting the past week at the VIM. Good
laxon home.
Mrs. Arthur Iceland and Mrs. Jack
Keogh drove to PlentyWood Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Keith Garrick.
The people of Outlook and vicinity
were saddened and shocked to learn
of the death Of Mrs. Leslie Fellon,
(nee Gladys Lindhe) Monday morn
ing at 100 o'clock, following the
birth of a baby boy. born Sunday ev-
ening, at MRS. Benson's home In
Plentywood. The sympathy Of the
community goes out to the husband
and parents and sister OF tie de-
ceased.
The old members of the Giee Club
gave a party to the new members at
the school Friday night. Games suit
able to the Halloween season were
played.
Miss II. Kennedy spent a few days
last week visiting friends north OF
Raymond. She is leaving soon to
spend the winter In Chicago.
Miss Helen Hank and Miss Emma
Wollan spent the week end in HAVE.
Miss Verona Goodlaxon and Mrs,
Carroll Hendricks and daughter, Jan
ice spent Thursday afternoon visit
ing Mrs. Andrew LELAND.
Bill Ruegsegger and Robt. West re.
turned Saturday night from theil
trip to Chicago with cattle and
sheep.
Messrs. Short aud Rasmussen mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday.
Roy Nelson and Marjorie of Plen
| tywood we're in town Sunday.
Mrs. r. J. Fitzgerald drove K
P~lentywood Saturday and lbrough
Mrs. Nat Mclean and the new bah,
girl, Vivian Gertrude home from Mrs
BeDson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Thomson
spent the week end at Fortuna Wis
ting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggen were din
ner guests at Sven Ryberg's Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery and son
Jack and Bobby, came here fron
Glasgow Sunday to visit at the N. j
Nelson home.
Rev. Simundson of Plentywoot
conducted the confirmation service
at the Lutheran church Sudnay. Vel
nol Goodlaxon, Maurice Hark, MOI
ma, Eunice and Archie Johnson
Ralph Bejrke, Ruth Wagnild, Edn'
Selyig and Amelia and John Ottel
were confirmed. AT noon the Ladie
Aid furnished lunch and communion
services were held In the afternoon
The Catholic study club held 1t
meeting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
| Robt. West Monday night.
Mrf. Carl Tango and two daugi
ters left last week for Los Angeles
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

aesen home Q Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Lyngaas won high score at
bridge. Mrs. Vogel was assistant
hostess.
Wilbur Andersen IS driving a new
Chevrolet Coach on the Dagmar
mail route.
James and Bruce Henderson, Carl
Hole and John Kallak and Allyn
Eidness were among those who took
In the rabbit drive at the Jens Lind
place last Sunday. -
Mary Jane Foreman, Katherine
Smith, 10 Arlene Redmond and Carol
Storkaf of Plentywood spent Sunday
as the guest Of Mrs. Evenson.
Mrs. Ryder Leer and Caroline re
turned Monday from a visit at Rese.
glyn, n. Oak,
Mrs. Hans Larsen and Andrew
spent the week end at Nashua. Mr.
larsen returned with them Sunday
night.
Mrs. H. P. Madsen and Maxine
spent Thursday visiting relatives a.
Grenora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs
Everson, Lucille Everson, Harold
Eversor, Bertha Paulson and Pau
Paulson were shoppers in Willisuor
| Saturday.
Nearly everyone In town drove on
to the Dagmar hall last Saturda.
night for the show and dance.
Chris Anderson asks us to correc
our last weeks item about MI. ant
Mrs. Holm crowded off the road an,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

FOR SALE-Purebred Brown Leg
horn Cockrels, 81. VIM. Thorsten-
son, Dagmar, Mont. 9-lc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
B U Y

FIoHr
rUUERcULosIs


will ever remain one of the great In
SEPARATIONS of the tuberculosis cam
paing.
Living In a remote region, smitten
with a disease for which no cure was
yet known or scientific treatment de
veloped, DR.. Trudeau through his
reading and study Of his own case
evolved the fundamentals essential
for a cure. Nor did he overlook the
foundation for prevention, education.
Thirty years ago he said In an ad-
dress, The first and greatest need Is
education; education of the people
and through them Of the state
To-day added Mrs. Crockett" our
Association through funds from the
Christmas seals. Is carrying an edu'
cational program against tubercu
losis to the four corners OF the state
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

walking back to town. Says they
drove off the road at a very narrow
place, and his boy turned around and
drove them back to town about a
quarter mile.
A car load of Relief feed arrived
on Saturday morning. Mr.. Rice is
handling the shipment.
Erik Lyngaas and Axel Christen-
sen drove up to Saskatchewan last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hippo of Medicine
Lake are the parents of a daughter
born Sunday night at the Groskurth
home.
Mrs. Connole was a Pientywood
shopper last Monday.