davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Mayor and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Staley were hosts
at pinochle party at the Anon home
Saturday night. Honors went to Mr..
and Mrs. Gravenslund and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green. go. 49,. ...
Rev. Hubert C. Vincent went to
Goldendale Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his mother, who died Mon
day evening, January 8. Mrs. Vincent
was pioneer of that section, having
lived near and in Goldendale for
about forty-five years. ..--.
Mrs. J. j. Rudkin returned last
week from Sheridan, Wyoming, where
she has been visiting her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. L. G. Booth. Miss Emily
Gascoigne, a student at the Univers-
ity of Idaho, accompanied her on her
trip. ..'s.. r.S.4r III
Mrs. William Stricken was host
ess to the Monday night bridge club
at her home on Kennewick Avenue.
Honors went to Mrs. A. C. Anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund
and Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sloan were
guests. ri: .H~ss~ e.. ~..~ -, e
Rev. Robert Allen, pastor of the
Methodist church, plans to hold a
week of sermons at the local church
the latter part of January, according
to the announcement made by Rev.
H. C. Vincent, pastor of the local
church. ~ -.ssst..-. =. -:.- -. ...-.,
Mrs. B. 1. Whitney entertained with
a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening
for the pleasure of Miss Sylvia Pack
ard, who is the new public nurse for
Benton county. Covers were laid for
six at a prettily appointed candle
lighted table. ss@g .s..:. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford and
baby Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hitchcock of Bend, Oregon are the
guests of relatives and friends in
Kennewick and Finley this week. Mrs.
Crawford will be remembered as Miss
Vivian Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Hitchcock also visited with rela-
tives at Hartford.
At the annual meeting of Benton
County Pomona grange Saturday of
this week thirteen sets Of officers
will be installed. The seventh degree
members have the ceremonies in
charge; with j. R. Ayers acting as
installing officer. The eleven subor-
dinate officers from Benton county,
the officers of the Burbank grange
and the Pomona officers will take
their obligations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

A dancing party, sponsored by the
local Masons, will be held at the
Highlands club house tomorrow (Fri-
day) night. Carl Cady's orchestra
will furnish the music. Tickets have
been sold indicating a good represent
alton from across the river. Each Ma
son is having. another couple as his
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln left the
first of the week for their new home
in Spokane, after spending the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lincoln and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kathman. Mr..
Lincoln is a mail clerk on the railroad
and has been transferred from Ho-
GUAM to Spokane. The children will
remain with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman, until their par
ents are settled in their new home.
w. S. Green, past master Of the
local Masonic Blue lodge acted as in
stalling officer Wednesday evening,
when Harry A. Linn was installed
as VIM; Floyd Hutchins, S.W.;
Chas. L. Powell, j. W.; Russell Day,
treasurer; M. N. Hudnall, secretary;
G.. A. Purdy, senior deacon; Carl
Cady, junior deacon; Herman c.
Schmidt, senior steward; Howard
Whitbeck, Junior steward; Curran
Chellis,. marshal; r. Q. Macmahon,
chaplain and Ed Fraun, tiler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Dewitt Mcguire, a student at w.
S. c., spent the weekend with his
father, w. C. Mcguire, who is a pa
tient at the Personette nursing home.
He was a guest of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Cot
man, while here.
The Kennewick Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club met Monday
evening in the club rooms for their
first meeting since the holidays.
Plans were made to invite and enter
tain the Pasco club at social meet
ing to be held Monday evening, JAM
uary %, at the home of Velma New
low, Tess Mulkey and Esther Moul-
ton to be assistant hostesses.
Members of the road committee of
the Yakima Chamber of Commerce
considered means of furthering the
proposed Yakima White Bluffs-Lind
highway at a meetaing yesterday. The
project has been approved by the
highway department and the ,Yaki-
ma road boosters are anxious to get
the work started.
Mrs. Dorothy Perry of Auburn was
here Saturday on business. She owns
a ranch on the South Highlands and
was here looking after affairs in that
connection. She is teaching school
at Auburn. She says it has rained al
most continuously over there since
the Fourth of July and she certainly
appreciated the wonderful sunshine
which was on tap here SATURDAY.
The Altar society of st. Joseph's
Catholic church met Sunday after
noon with Mrs. John Eichner on
Washington street. Plans were COM
pleted for their food sale to be held
at McDonald's store Saturday, JAN
uary 10. Mrs. A. st. Laurent was
elected president, Mrs. B. F. Malley,
vice president and Mrs. Joseph Oh
brich, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Petit
jean, who has been very i'll, was able
to attend the meeting. Mrs. L. A.
Peter of Vancouver and Mrs. Howard
Lincoln Of. Toppenish were out-of-
town guests. ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Mrs. Larry Oliver entertained the
Thursday bridge club at her home.
Honors went to Mrs. C. III. Yedica and
guest prize to Mrs. Boyd Jacobs. The
next meeting will be held Thursday,
January &c, with Mrs. William
Stricken.
Mrs. II. r. Vibber entertained with
a surprise birthday dinner party for
her son, John, on Friday evening. Six
of his boy friends were the guests.
The table was cleverly decorated in
pink and green color scheme and
lighted candles. John left Sunday
evening for Pullman, where he is a
student in the college of pharmacy.
The Women's club wishes to thank
all those who contributed the maya
zines for the Veterans hospital ut
Walla Walla, where they were we'll
received. So well, indeed, that they
have asked for more. If anyone has
magazines to contribute to this cause,
kindly leave them at the City Dray
Line office and transportation to Wal
la Walla will be arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jensen of
Walla Walla were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. Jenson's aunt, Mrs. T.
w. Payne. They were on their way to
Seattle, where they are students at
the University of Washington, after
spending the Christmas vacation with
their parents at Walla Walla and
Lewiston, Idaho. They were married
this fall at Lewiston, and they are
both members of pioneer families of
the Northwest.
A joint Kiwanis installation was
held in Pasco Monday evening. Al
most the entire local membership,
with their wives was present at the
banquet, which was attended by Dis
trict Governor Hal Holmes and Lieut..
Gov. Erwin Jones and their wives.
Mr.. Jones acted as installing officer,
while Mr.. Holmes delivered an inspir-
ing address on Kiwanis detectives.
Robt. Young was installed as presi-
dent of the Pasco club and r. E.
Reed of the Kennewick club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

The Literary club is meeting this
evening with Miss Lena MANS
u.rrv Kathman is ill at his home
n the Garden Tracts with a severe
colo. s+oops and Leo Himmelsbach
l ,rent tonsil operations at the
1 I hospital Saturday. A.
ianA haby daughter was born to Mr..
q Mrs Glen Higley Friday at the
rIsnnewick sanitariunn.
A DIV :. C. Vincent returned home
do. 49, from Goldendale, where he
ssa been called by the illness OF his
mI Mrs lack Kinkaid of Yakima and
.on spent the weekend with
%. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver. Mrs. Kin
MA NJ. i former Kennewick resident.
AatU 9 Green and J. A. Hatch were
,u. = visitors in Yakima Friday.
Tsau were accompanied by Mrs.
rree e and children and Mrs. Hatch.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
.;ona1 church will meet Thursday,
January is, at the home Of Mrs. II.
R Vibber. L. &.
dessert luncheon with Mrs. II. G.
Robertson. Bridge honors went to
Mrs Harry Shoemaker and consola-
tion to Mrs. C. H. Eakin:
Vance Holcomb was able to be brot
,rom the Pasco hospital Monday eve
MIN, nine, where he underwent an opera
Hon for appendicitis last week, to
the home of his father, C. L. Holcomb.
The next meeting of the Needle
.,nb will be with Mrs. E. R. Carna-
han on Friday, January 10, when the
annual election of officers will be
held.
" W. Tames returned Tuesday
afternoon from Woodburn, Oregon,
where he spent the Christmas vaca-
Hon with his nephew and wife. The
nephew is superintendent Of the
WOODBURY. schools. e H..
1. /. Palmer, who has been stay
ine at the C. R. Jungstrum home on
The Highlands for the past week, has
returned to his home at Benton City.
He was staying here while his wife
was ill at the Pasco hospital. .@
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hood of
Connell were guests Sunday of Mrs.
G. Humes and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Oliver. Mrs. Anderson is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Humes and sister of
Mrs. Oliver. - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Fred Rosson is a patient at
the Linn hospital this week.
Miss Frances Ford of Los Angeles
is visiting at the n. P. Cranmer resi-
dence. ,.,
Lloyd Morgan was taken to the
Pasco hospital Tuesday evening suf-
fering with intestinal flu.
The W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday,
January 16, with Mrs. Belle Maupin
at her home on Washington street.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher and daughter,
Miss Kathleen plan to leave Friday
evening for business trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Linn entertain
ed for Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Johns and family.
Mrs. Raymond Countryman was
taken to the Kennewick sanitarium
Monday for treatment.
Miss Bonnie Brown has returned
from Camas, where she visited an
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry
Brown, former Kennewick residents.
The Horticulture club met Monday
for dessert luncheon with Mrs. j. R..
Ayers at the home of Mrs. Cora Nc
Kahn.
Miss Mildred fash is i'll this week
and Miss Nadine Brown of Prosser,
relief teacher, is substituting for
her.
Miss Audrey Bergen returned Fri
day from Seattle, where she has been
employed in a beauty parlor for sew
eral months. ee..s j. ss s.a ~q~z-4+- s. =. Il y
w. II. Desgranges was a business
visitor in Lewiston, Idaho Friday,
where he attended a potato conven-
ton. u.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mahoney and
daughter, Mae and Willabelle of
GrandvieW spent Monday with Mrs.
Mahoney's mother, Mrs. John Hogan
in the Garden Tracts. r.
Howard Day, who has been pa
tient at the Pasco hospital for sever
al weeks with intestinal flu, was able
to be brought home Monday after
noon. 4ssz..
DR.. Walter S. Torbet of the Board
of Home Missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will be in town on
Thursday, January 10, to meet the
officials of the Methodist Episcopal
church in conference on financial
matters. He will hold two meetings,
one in the afternoon Thursday and
one in the evening at 7:30. DR.. Paul
II. Ashby will accompany DR.. Torbet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

WE WANT fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help u.s. When you know an
item OF interest tell about IL personally, by phone
We'll appreciate 1t. Phone No. OneDoubleOne.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Banker Would CiUe
People Gain From
Devnluated Dollar
Vanderlip Suggests Ne,U
Notes Be Exchanged
for Gold.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IA plan
which would put AL profit" arising
from devaluated dollar into the Treas
ury Of the United States" has been Of
fered by Frank A. Vanderlip.
The plan calls for creation of Gov
ernment- owned central bank issue,
with currency-issuing privileges now
held by the Federal Reserve Banks. All
gold now held by Federal Reserve Banks
would be turned into the Federal Treas
ury at the present statutory price. be-
ing paid for with central bank notes
issued at the ratio at which we initial
ly stabilize the dollar"
The profit arising from the transac-
ton would then belong to the whole
people, as 1t should"
The former banker, who offered the
plan before the finance forum Of New
York University last night, also urged
laws to separate absolutely commercial
and investment banking.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
LINE MANAGER ARRESTED

PARIS, January IL N).-Saboulin
Bolena, general manager of the Mesa
geries Maritime Line, owners of the
at sea in 1892 with loss of 40 lives,
was charged with involuntary homicide
yesterday.
The prosecution accused Bolena and
other officials Of negligence and failure
to observe regulations. Seven others
already have been indicted on the
charge
Evening star., 1934-01-12
NICHOLS QUITS CAPITAL
Convention Bureau Head Will Take
similar Post in Gotham

@. N. Nichols. who has been in charge
of convention work for the Board Of
Trades Greater National Capital Com
mittee since it was formed here April
/, 1881. yesterday was named conven-
ton manager Of New York City.
Mr.. Nichols, who represented the
Washington organization at the Chi
cago World Fair last year and brought
many, conventions to the Capital for
1894, will assume his new duties
Monday. He will have the title Of
convention director Of the New York
Convention Visitors Bureau. with head
quarters at 500 Fifth avenue, New York.
The organization was formed only re-
Gently, being sponsored by civic in
terests, much In the manner of the
Greater National Capital Committee
here
Mr.. Nichols came to Washington
from Philadelphia to join the Greater
National Capital Committee when it
was organized.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

when other countries are closing theirs. "
1T seems to me-" he told the Senate,
"that the administration has chosen
the worst time in the world to recog-
nize Russia. Everybody knows the deli
cate situation in the Far East"
America is not prepared for war
with any country. certainly not with
one 5000 miles from our shores and
with a navy far more powerful than
ours. 1t is not prepared to finance a
war, with the budget it now has before
it.
Everybody knows the sensitiveness
~ the ,JauaneSe people"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
Local Brevities

Mrs. Clara Hall left last We'd
nesday by train for Chicago.
PoNular rates at the Beaufort
Hotel 112 3rd Street South, oppo-
site Federal Building. Minneapolis.
Zoe. 81, $3.50 per day. Parking
next door.
Miss Julia Kjorstad, who for
the past several months has been
employed as stenographer by the
allotment committee. left last
Wednesday for her home near VIII
liston.
A. ]. Lowell of Wolf Point, ne
lief Investigator for the three
northeast counties, Is spending the
week here, stopping at the Leland
hotel.
Thor ThoFstenson and DIR. Hall
were hunting in the formers plane
Sunday and bagged a coyote about
six miles northeast Of town. They
landed to pick up the animal and
were taxying around preparatory
to taking off when the propeller
struck a snow drift, knocking off
a good sized silver. They walked
back TO town. Thor has p new
prop on the way and will be ready
for business again In a few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
JOE BERSHIA
SENTENCED TO
YEAR In JAIL
Celebrated Pig Case" to
Come Up Friday Morn
ing in Court

PLENTYWooD. Montana. - At
press time, court was summing
up in the case of the state va
George Bershia, charged with
hoFse stealing, and the jury was
expected to report by Friday morn
ing. Judge Hurley, of Glasgow
pre- sided in the place of Judge
Paul who was disqualified.
The celebrated pig case" in
which three unemployed workers
are being prosecuted by the Main
street clique, was scheduled to be-
gin Friday morning. Many farm
ers crowded the town, prepared 10
show the court how they felt about
this frame-up.
The only verdict so far was the
verdict of guilty against Joe Ber-
shia, charged with stealing horses
from Jim Glover. Bershia was
sentenced to one year in the peni-
Tertiary.
The State of Montana VS.. j. $.
Mig" Smith and Joe Bnrshia was
the first ease tried in the district
court. 1t had been agreed to let
each one Of the two defendants
have separate trials, Joe Burshia
being the first on trial.
The State was reprcsentedbv
County Attorney Hoven, and How
ard M. Lewis as his assistant. ].
). Gunther being the attorney for
the defendant.
The case involved a branded
horse which had belonged TO Jim
Glover and had disappeared from
his pasture in May 1891, and was
later sold to a farmer living 275
miles from here in North Dakota.
The deal being made by Burshia
and Smith.
Something that APPEARED very
fishy in this case was the testi-
mony of the man who said that
he drove the bunch of horses the
275 miles. He knew all about this
particular horse, brand and ali, but
did not seem TO know anything
about any other horse, didn't even
know the number of horses in the
bunch after driving them 275 miles
but said it was somewhere around
twenty.
After working on the case a day
and half it was turned over to the
jury. After being out for several
hours the jury agreed on a YER
dict Of guilty and the punishment
was fixed at one year in the peni-
tertiary.
Instead of going to trial "Nig"
Smith decided to plead guilty and
was given a three year suspended
sentence.
The case against George Burshia
started Wednesday morning with
Vernon Hoven and Attorney Greer
for the State, and Grant Blackwell
of Plentywood and Attorney VIM.
G. Owens of Williston, defending.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
OUTLOOK

Miss Margaret Deck returned "a
her homo In Outlook after q short
visit with friends in Minneapolis
and left Wednesday for Bozeman
where she expected a position as
librarian in the public library.
Pat Cavannaugh visit friends In
Outlook Thursday. He says his
father is very poorly and has been
doctoring for cancer for sometime.
Mrs. Andrew LELAND and Grand
ma West entertained the following
ladies last Friday afternoon, Mrs,
r. o. Nelson, Mrs. Frank Rooster,
Mrs. Arthur LELAND, Mrs. Lloyd
Homme. Mrs. Sven Rydberg, Mrs.
Oscar Doe, Mrs. VIM. Goodlaxon,
Mrs. Crabtree, Mrs. Ray Morris,
and Mrs. Robt. Fitzgerald. The
afternoon was spent in playing
and guessing games. A luncheon
was served.
The party held at Robt. Fitz-
gegald's home, sponsored by the
Catholic ladies was well attended,
The prizes were awarded to Milo
Rags, Mrs. John Wunderlich and
Ole Garrick.
An A. o. u. w. meeting was
held at the Farmers elevator last
Wednesday evening. Committees
were appointed to write non-mem.
beqs and make other arrange
ments.
The sewing club met at the
home of Mrs. Alexander last We'd
nesday afternoon. Members are
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Arthur Ue-
land, Mrs. Claude Mills, Mrs. N,
J. Nelson, Mrs. Crabtree, Mrs. Ray
Morris.
William Doe and his father mo-
tored TO Plentywood last Thurs
day.
Andrew Anderson made a trip
20 Plentywood Friday to attend a
meeting of the Board Of Directors
of the Producers News.
Miss Katherine Selvig left Fri
day for Havre where she has en-
ployment.
The basketball game between
Whitehall and Outlook ended 1918
In favor of Outlook.
Friends and neighbors had a
party at the home Of Joe Wigtz
last Friday night. The occasion
being the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Wirtz.
Viola Goodlaxon entertained q
number Of her friends last satur-
day. Needless TO say a very good
time was had by all VINO attended,
Claude Mills Is a business caller
In Minot this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

Miss Altha johnson spent the
week end at home with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rohweder'
She attended the masquerade Sat
urday evening. She Is working at
Fortuna, N. d.
Mrs. Earl Chaffee and Esther
Nelson were Allsabo callers Tues
day.
Chris Hoist left by train Satair-
day for Plentywood where he was
called as a juryman.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Oscar Weston Mon
day evening. Three quilts were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
WIN. HASS SERVES
EVICTION NOTICE
ON CARL HOVDEY
Farmers Must Rally to Pre-.
vent Old Pioneer From
Being Made Homeless

BRENTWOOD. MOnt.-An civic
ton notice was served on Carl
HOvdey by William Hass, large
landowner, who has a mortgage Of
$4,000 against Hovdey's place.
The notice was served ten days
ago and farmers must be on guard
TO prevent this from becoming am
eviction.
Carl Hovdey is q pioneer Of
Sheridan county, coming here 25
years ago when this part Of the
country was part of old Valley
county with Glasgow as county
seat, l75 miles away. The near
est railroad stations were Ambrose
N. d.. Go miles east, and Culbert.
son, Mont, 68 miles south.
Hovdey is a hard worker. He
dug the rock, put up the buildings,
dug the we'll and broke the virgin
soil. He has single buildings on
the place worth more than Hass'
mortgage Of $4,000. Mrs. Hovdey
is a hard working woman and a
sacrificing mother, and there arc
four children all raised here.
During the economic crisis of
the past five years, Hovdey has
been hit doubly hard by drought
and has had scarcely any crops.
William Hass came TO this coun-
try about the same time as How
day and was a neighbor back in
Marshall, N. d. But how much
better Hass has faredl He is in
possession of many of the farms
of his old neighbors, such as Lucy
Calico, Sam Faucet, Angus Nc
Donald, Tom MeCune, Bin Madill,
Ed York, Dave Drake and Bill
Heron.
The Drake place adjoins the
Hovdey place, and with IL makes
a nice section.
There Is lots of snow this win
ter, and Carl Hovdey expects a
good crop next fall. He wants
that crop. Hass wants that crop,
too, and Il is up to the farmers Of
Sheridan county as TO Just who
will get n.
....Hovdey's health has broken I'M
der worry and hard work. Il he
is thrown off the farm. ii is over
the Hill TO misery and starvation
for him and his family. While
this may mean nothing 10 Hass, It
means a great deal TO the farmers.
To them Il is the money lender
versus the toiling farmer.
This eviction has been prevented
before because Of the miiitancy of
the u. r. l.. and the Holiday Asso-
citation. IL Is up TO us all to con-
tinue 10 keen Carl Hovdey and his
family on their land.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
GLOBE TROTTERS
TO Be HERE FEB. G

The Harlem Globe Trotters.
champion Negro basketball quintet
OF New York will meet the Plenty
wood lineup at the high school
auditorium Tuesday night, Feb. 6.
Plentywood has a much better
team this year to match the Trot-
tiers, and "A hot contest Is expected.
The Plentywood lineup Is as fol-
lows: Erickson, a fast college
player; Roy and Raymond Homme,
fastest players in our home terri
tory; Clifford Olson, Medicine
Lakes fastest man last year; Bill
Ryder, who is a sure shot basket
shooter; Pud Marsh, the faithful
guard, and Lloyd Skor, coach Of
the Plentywood school.
Last year before a record crowd,
the Harlem boys defeated Plenty
wood by a good margin. But the
Plentywood boys, smarting under
last years defeat, are anxious for
revenge and are planning TO put
everything into the coming game.
A large crowd Is expected from
surrounding towns in the county.
II you failed 10 see the game
last year, then the boys have a
real treat in store for you.
Remember the date, Tuesday
night, Feb. 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Holdeman
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the David Nelson home
Sunday.
German services were held in
the German. Lutheran church Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rhemer and
son Harold. returned from Redbud
ILL.,, Jan. IL. They made the triu
by car and left the car at Ted
LindelPs at Westby as the rest
OF the road Is impossible with a
car.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Toedte were
callers at the 7. w. Holdeman
home Saturday evening.
The Misses Amanda and Marion
Toedte visited Elizabeth Nelson al
her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Toedte
called at Hank Anderson's Sunday
Martin Marsh is visiting with
his brothers. Ben. Frank and Joe