davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

Edward l.. WOlfOrd OF salamanca,
N. Y, who are making a ten-day
visit with Mrs. Wolford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Still.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a daughter early Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Buselmeier
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bastian at Rehohoth over
the weekend.
Miss Betty Johnson of Delaware
City, is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Miss Peggy Sanderson, Miss
Elizabeth Attix, Mr.. Warner Price,
Jr., and Mr.. William Gooding, were
guests of the Seniors at dinner on
Saturday evening, at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Elterich
visited Mr.. Wallace Elterich, Jr.,
at Salisbury, Md, on Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Daniel G. Hast
ings of Washington, D. c., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tilghman and were among those
who attended the Harmonson-W Weir
wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Merchantville, N. j., were guests
over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs
Norman w. Coleman.
Mrs. Lille Johnson of Glenolden,
Pa, a former resident of Smyrna,
is visiting Mrs. William D. Hudson.
Mrs. Frank w. Webb spent last
week at Lock Haven, Pa, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Miller
Mrs. Maddux D. Ebright has re
turned from the Kent General Hos
pital after having her tonsils re
moved.
Mrs. Alice Read is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Rich Holland of Bal
timore Md.
Mrs. George H. Dick of Audu-
bon, N. J., is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker
while Miss Lola E. Dick is on
motor trip to Quebec, Canada and
other points.
Mr.. Homer Deakyne of Salisbury,
Md, has been spending the week
with his brother, DR.. w. c. Dea-
kyne and Mrs. Deakyne
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Stevenson
and Mrs. Ralph Garland and son
Ralph Jr, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. w. O. Hoffecker.
Miss Anna Wilson has returned
to her home after several weeks
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkham
of Flushing, L. T.
Mrs. FARRELL, who has an apart
ment at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Jones on South street, has gone
to F'rankford to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Hudson.
Mrs. Frank E. Postles of Phila-
delphia, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. John B. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Doughten
oAS icNCifllAS SOuS SldluldllOuS upon
the birth of son early Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Caroline Lassell Shearer of !!
Elizabeth, ~ j., is visiting Mr.. and !
Mrs. Edward t. Porter.
Miss Marianne Webb left on Sun
day for Rehoboth, where she will !
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Leather for the summer.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and daugh-
ters, Emily and Anne, of Harris
burg, Pa, are guests of Mr.. and /
Mrs. Y. Lay Phillips.
Mrs. John Sanderson and daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy Sanderson of
Rldgefield, Conn, were guests for
several Gays of Mr.. and Mrs. War /
ner w Price.
Mrs. Donald Cloak Of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Mrs. Harvey
Speakman and Mrs. Edwin Billeb.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Will
mington, is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. E. g. Maloney and family.
Mrs. Howard Money and son
Blaine, of Delaware City. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. r
H. Denney.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

,bs ceremony and recep-
| The Harmonson-Welr wed q
|s.;iav evening, an account OF
.aDears on our first page
aishway as officers handled the
Z 'snlendidly by making one
L-sst Of Union Street on
II peters Church is located
Il Mt. Vernon and Com
.,d also handled the traffic
H. street in front Of the
I'm residence. There were
han six hundred invited
and the whole event was
| with meticulous care and
4, Awnings and carpets
laced both at the entrance
F,brlrch and at the residence.
l,utiful home and spacious
4 Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
[rsOn was most ideal for an
h Of this kind. The big liv-
|.n became a ball room for
n being and a six-piece or
! from Wilmington furnish
&c. Guests were here from
rs Of the state, Maryland,
rivania, New Jersey, New
md Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
|RSONAL AND
lsOCIAL ITEMS
\ Who Come and Go,
ktOrs To Our Community
bd Former Smyrnians
b AND CLUB PARTIES

md Mrs. Arthur Leader and
left on Sunday for their
1ne in Lynchburg, Va. where
.sder who is connected with
bal gas company in that city,
gently transferred. He was
by manager of the Dover
r lght Company but made his
nee in Smyrna. The Leaders
With the good wishes Of their
ha friends for success in their
lid of labors.
Mary E. Spruance, Miss
Spruance, Mrs. Harold
nger and son Bobby, have re-
from an auto trip to Pitts
to visit Mrs. Frank r. Pool
Mss Evelyn Spruance). They
aed the trip to Niagara Falls
watkins Glen. AS Seraveton.
tOnned the miners outfit and
an hour down in the coal
which was very interesting.
Ethel Magill and her son
eft early Thursday morning
1SaS City, Mo, where they
end the summer. They ex-
return to Smyrna in the
time for Jack to continue
-aleS at the Smyrna High
and go along with his class
Will graduate in June 1896.
ana Mrs. Haig Pakradooni
Of Overbrook, and Mrs. ].
Sttzer of Germantown. at
NE Harmonson-Weir we'd
fhday evening and remained
y weekend for a visit with
Sutzers sister, Miss Anna
Fekett.
aa MIS-. Harry Slaughter
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
laughter of st. Paul, MINI.
r r. Bromwell, Mrs. Earl
FrS father, a prominent
oealer Of Huron, South Da-
Alice Kinsman, Sarah B.
florence Doughten, Messrs.
evll' William Spence, sey-
aeekman, Alan knight, and
Mrs Glenn S. King, made
sk-end. ~
J. ad Mrs. Howard wise and
ler, Miss Ella Jones and
r,... 0aer of Philadelphia,
T. saesls over the weekend of
nj Ars. Howard Jones and
sn Snarles Howell LeFevre
snter, Sara Mitchell, of
4 Sson, Ssa ?. e, were the guests
n Iarah r N. Farrell on Thurs
Es,t. afioay. They were among
Ew.. S Who attended the Har.
aOrace 3. Clifton snent
n. Jays last week in La1,ra1
kss o1. auotner, Mrs. Lena Pusev
Il e Critically ill. On SUNDAY
! : nfs- Clifton motored to
| H. . visit Mrs. Pusey, and
4 time. LUIGI improved
W;u.
n nam q Fl. Stayton Of Wash
\ , By, 7, and Mrs. W. J. stav-
E,.s,. .rs,t.tsburgh, Pa, were rs-
|sss,ss |,s Of Mrs. W. H. stavton
kray. evening they attended, de-,
JlIesnson-Weir Josn nuptials'
[t'r "oan G. Still and son c,,f-
t0sis .asned home on Monday Tsa af-
ET EsT'1g 3 last week at sa1a- H,-
] !. : Z, /, visiting Mr.. and MRS Mrs
N !, !. .wolfOrd, Mr.. still mo- !.
rssr \ ror them over the week eek
j ,4ss ss.sss Were accompanied home home
'oSeph l. Eraa. oe
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
WANTED
WANTED

WANTED
Crocheters experienced on in
fants' hand made bootees, sacques
and caps Write Chas. Metz, IL
N. Sixth St., Phila., Pa.
$40 ct
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
Smyrna Times
smyrna DhLHw- DhLH
!, AND VICINITY

.rican Legion AuHlllary
4 !. an,t' y the home Of Ms. Clara
h. Monday a s1 evening, July IT
lock
r+to Moffitt, South Del
| y. n..ast Smyrna, has just
S'l. sded a Certificate Of
ava TIss.dorsement by Better
| snd hrI' Gardens, Desmoines'
} aa ssr recipe Cheese Scol-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
AIR TRAVEL AT HIGH ATTITUDES

,. d.a.e. .9 imagine greater demonstration Of .he enhancement q tfsnp5r aircraft than taa, to oe seen IT 1a remarkable 1s1 across ,ae United States oy Douglas atner oi Tra1scsanen,a and Western Air. Incr IT the sr.nf span 1t Y 151es r1lag,es and 45 seconds
 One q tne s1c>zadag fesgres Of the performance Vas z fbr fact ta. although delayed the Rockies by ice aad nou and o1sr Unra Kansas oy dust the air trans s machine asc.Ye .a EeW York barely than one hour lhnd tne record or the distance for special racing aircraft ]. difficult to believe that even prcent racing plane record for transconnenal flight U 14 lowered o9 transport aircraft .n the near future.
 With the Oeg11ag o tas most recent Of record dashes y ae air line plane alg1 the announcement by T. G r h that | E ase?ed in scheduled flight at nigh at- t1des that a snnse the fast flight Of it's Douglas mono plane started for ae purpose of determining certain iJea n connection Hl,a higa altitude flying That the air ae long been interested high flight levels as means G ay1dlng storms 1 the and establishing even higher percentage 1f completed schedules IS well known
 Since the company has gone into the matter seriously l. o oe presumed the day s not far away when we shall u declining dinner invitations at Kansas City with the oanaon gong eat dinner in the stratosphere on our way to New York Los Angeles The unusual Of to- d9y m the Dusinn Df transport has to be the con- yenton3 of tornorroH-Kansas City Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

Survey. Demonstration of public value will depend in large part on the facts that are submitted with the samples for which a test or as- say is requested. The request must be accompanied by
 l. Full information as to the specific locality from which the sample was taken and observed length and width of the deposit, to- gether with such notes as are pract- icable regarding the rocks and signs of other naturalization in the i'm mediate vicinity of the deposit.
 2. Evidence showing that the sample was carefully taken, so that it truly represents part of nat ural body of like material and is not float or chance sample that cannot be rather closely duplicated.
 3. A declaration that the Geo logical Survey, Department of the Interior, is free to make available to the public such information as is pertinent to the governments in vestigation of the mineral resources Sample and the results of the tests. of Alaska, including the source of
 Assays of samples qualifying as warranting such examination will be made without charge. The record will be made available for public inspection in the office of the Geo logical Survey in Alaska and given such further publicity through news papers and official publications as
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
Geological. Survey
 To Take Care Of
 Assay Specimens
Department of the Interior Memorandum For The Press
June 22, 1895.

June 2s, 1895.
 Aazays Of Alaska Mineral Specimens
 The present assaying work con- dJcted by the Bureau of Mines in Alaska will be discontinued on June %, 1895, and after that date the Geological Survey will under take the Identification and assaying of spcciments of minerals and ores sent in through official sources or Dy Alaska prospectors and miners.
 Only tests and examinations of public significance will be made, and assays and tests of rocks and ores will be confined 10 those direct ly connected with the development of the mineral resources of the na- tiOnal domain in Alaska. No tests and examinations will be made pri- marily for private parties or cor porationS-in other words, the mak- ing of tests of specific samples will rest entirely on the showing that such tests have a real public value, falling within the scope of the auth orized activities of the Geological
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

seera desrsbIe, ard 2 cpp1 q he o1c.al record may be fgra-ahs=1 ggrsuant 70 inc act Of Aug1st 4. 1912 (37 Sat. bs7, [. s C. tile ,, chapter g..
 If specimens do not warrant a. say examination by the govern men. in the interest Of the general public, they may be visually in- apected, and the identity of such of ,ne principal minerals as can be recognized by that method will be determined without charge.
 According to the present plans, this laboratory work will be carried on at College, Alaska, in space made available by the University of AL aska in one of its buildings Paul Hopkins, associate chemist, will have charge of the a&ssying and an- alyt.cal work as member of the Alaska branch of the United Stat es Geological Survey, and all com munications regarding this service or specimens for testing should be addressed to him at College, Alaska. No special forms are required for submitting materials for tests, but the sender should be careful to fur nish full information on the three points specifically mentioned as re- quired to demonstrate the public value of the examination, as other wise the work cannot be undertaken
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $40 per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Doctors to whom talked about the reported success l reduction high blood pressure by surgery cauti J and standoish according to the scientific nannerism Of their calling.
 They considered the treatment experimental as possl- y If value for relieving pain but not promising as ! report likely t0 arouse false hopes
 We would ransgress professional service But con- ccdno all their hcstations still 1t is hard not to vision brilliant hope growing out of the increasing bodness and mastery of surgical remedies for all kinds of heart ailments
 One week Wc read of operation upon the walls of the heart itself this week of operation upon the nerves m reduce excessive stimulation of vital organs. Similar ob-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19

etyes have been pursued by the method of thyroid re- rlovaL
 Such work may be as tentative chooses and en- trely cIrcuscoed in application To the laynans eye te exciting fact remains that the work goes steadily deal ing with the living throobing tissue of the heart itself That entities t 10 the name miraculous
 While so many millions of persons especially those 70 or older are sufferers from cardiac and arera disorders .is experimental work may upon the breathleSs at .etn Of it's audience The audience cheering the geons and telling them to hurry The middeaged are ora ring for their deIiyerance-New York World Telegram
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
= KOUGAROK SPECIAL
 (Fix and Mullins)
 CARS FOR KOUGAROK 2 ROUND TRIPS 4 WEEK All Kinds of Freight And Passengers To Kougarok
ADVERTISEMENTS DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DEkI-Nh '1ILfk Of% EIH@-H11HHH Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercuIar tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-office -or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-19
4 SAFE" EXPLOSIVE

What safety engineers have long been looking for an explosive which will go of accidentally, apparently has been developed in the laboratories of the E. de Pont de eaours and Company. Called nitrarnon, the explo- size about 20 per stronger than INT but cannot be de.onaed by the most powerful blasting caps flame or l- pact To explode it special dynamite primng cartridge at least four inches in diameter necessary-Exchange.
 The goal of every city should be to make it city of Permanent Prosperity.
 Subscribe for the Daily Nugget S2OO per month by carrier
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
r I Roft pp nt0r

Preaching. 1000 Z. m.
Sunday school. HOO q. N.
Senior League. TOO p. m.
Preaching at 7:46 p. m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
HOMESTEAD
lone A. Foss

In spite of the bad weather, the
ludefisk supper held in the Lutheran
church last Saturday evening was
quite q success.
Miss Doris Stanek is gone back to
Grand Forks, after spending heI
vacation here with her parents.
Miss lone Foss left last Wednes'
day for North Dakota. where she
will visit friends and relatives at
Fargo, Grand Forks, and Adams.
Clarence, Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Johnson went to Cokato, MINI.
last Wednesday to see theil mother,
who is very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knudtson made
a business trip TO Plentywood last
Saturday
Mrs. HELEN Brodsho of Dainville
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Deleia Espelien who mas been
employed at a restaurant in Plenty
wood is now home.
Miss Viva Redden of Picntywood
is visiting here this week.
Quite a number of children are
absent from school on account OF
sickness.
Miss Ruth Nygaard of Medicine
Lake visited at the Skillingberg
home over the weekend.
Gilbert Bratvold made a business
trip to P~lentywood Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle Johnson

Mrs. Albert Island and infant sol
have been visiting ct the Alfred Lar
sen home several days this week.
The William Johnson family visit
ed at the George c. Johnson home IL
Antelope Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Axel johnson home were the James
johnson and Thomas Sundsted fam.
lilies.
Norman Sorensen is visiting at the
William Johnson home this week.
the Ladies AiG met at tie home
II Rev. and Mrs. Marius Larsen on
Tuesday. The next meeting will be
held at he Thomas Sundsted home
on Feb. s.
Carl Westergaard underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Memorial hospital in P~lentywood on
Monday.
Bertha Plambeck was a visitor at
the Garfield school Tuesday.
Friends and neighbors Of Mrs.
Chris r. Jensen surprised her after
the Danish S%isterhood meeting on
Jan. 10. This day marked the SSth
anniversary Of Mrs. Jensen's admis-
sion to the Danish S~isterhood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
"Murder In The Clouds"
Batting Drama of
Amazing Thrills

Murder in the Clouds" the First
National production which Is sched-
uled as the feature attraction at the
Orpheum theatre Friday and Satur-
day, is a m~elodramatic mystery
thriller with q most amazing plot In
volving the commission Of wholesale
murder thousands OF feet In the air.
The story by two noted magazine
writers, Roy Chanslor and Dore
Schary, Is one Of fast and furious &C
ton, breath-taking suspense and
enough thrills to pack a dozen pic
lures. 1t evolves about the secret
attempt of international spies to
steal the formula from the United
States government Of a new high ex-
plosive, and to obtain which they are
willing to commit any crime.
The blowing up Of an airplane with
its passengers and crew far up above
the clouds and the subsequent chas-
cs after the air robbers and murder
ers by army planes, involving ma
chine gun battles, the shooting down
OF alrships. thrilling parachute jumps
from burning and falling ships, add
to the intensity Of the dramatic stu
atoms.
There also is a flaming romance In
which two airpilots battle for the
love OF Ann Dvorak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
RESERVE
J. J. Gibbons

Bruce Henderson drove to Willis
ton last Saturday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andreasen Wis
tied at the Nels Sampson home Fri
day.
Ted Murk and VIM. Rokken finish
ed their job OF putting UP a supply OF
ice for the Green Parrot Saloon last
| week.
A. r. Rice and Bruce Henderson
visited at the Mootheart home at Cui-
bertson lasts Wednesday evening.
Howard Williams returned from
Gallatin Gateway, Mont, last Friday
where he has been visiting with rela-
tives.
Vlggo Strandskov who has been
spending a few weeks with his fam
lily here returned to Fort Peck last
week.
Mrs. Leonard Tyson and infant
daughter returned from Pentywood
on Monday. The little girl was born
at the Ekelstad home Jan. 4 and tip
ped the scales at 10 pounds at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G~roskurth and Mr..
and Mrs. Wien were P~lentywood
shoppers Saturday.
The Wakea Club will be entertain
ed at a bridge party on Jan. "a at
the Strandskov home. Mrs. Hansen
will assist Mrs ~Strandskov.
Miss Arliss Asved was hostess
Sunday afternoon to a number Of
friends at her parents home. Arnss
was five years old and received a
number of presents. Her guests were
Carol Vilen, Gloria Mouritsen, Bea.
trice Lyngaas, Doris Lund, Melvin
Murk, Michael Gibbons and Carl Jen-
sen.
Mrs. Billy Jensen and daughter
Carol Of Los Angeles are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sampson and 9TH
er relatives. They will spend a
month or SO here.
The basketball game scheduled for
Friday night between the Junior
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
"White Parade" Tells
Life of Young Nurses

A tribute paid to the nursing pro
fession by the late President Theo
dore Roosevelt, following a siege IL
a hospital, provides the inspiration
and theme for Jesse L. Lasky's 1.-THE
White Parade" the tremendous Fox
Film production which opens We'd
nesday at the Orpheum.
First film to glorify Americas
young ladies in white" THE White
Parade was made at the Fox Film
studios under the direction of Irving
Cummings, with Loretta Young and
John Boles In the leading roles.
In keeping with the theme and
spirit of the production. 1.-The White
Parade" Is dedicated to the memor
of the immortal Florence Nightin-
gale, founder of modern nursing and
the idol and pattern Of those who
pursue this profession.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mn I RriphtSman

Schuyler Hoppins assisted Irwin
B1ghtsman butcher Monday.
William White, Lawrence Ertner
and Amy Ladd were county seat
shoppers OF Monday.
There are a few cases of measles
In this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brightsman and
Mrs. S. Hoppins visited at the X.
Knudson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Zoe Pace resumed her teach
ing on Wednesday the 9th. She is
now staying at the school.
Chaslie Bell and Chike and LIE
verne Draszt were callers in Archer
and Plentywood Wednesday.
About is friends gathered at the S.
Hoppdns home Wednesday evening
to help Mrs. Hoppins celebrate her
sixty-first birthday. The evening was
spent at cards and a very nice lunch
q served by the ladies present
They all departed at a late hour
wishing Mrs. Hoppins many more
birthdays.
Leck Bedwell, A. r. Palutzke, Yer
ner Falfce and Don Logan were
business callers In the county seat
Wednesday.
Carl Lind and John Wilson were
Reserve callers Monday. Carl
brought out some feed for John Will
son.
Among those on the sick list the
past week are Don Logan, the j. G.
Dnsst family, S. Hoppins and Irwin
BrGhtman.
Cecil Garneau's brought their in
FAINT o home Tuesday from the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strlnper

Earl, Ethel, Cyrenus and BUDDY
Rose were Sunday visitors at Bel
isles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen visited
at Eddie Anderson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent, Char
lotte and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin String
er were P~lentywood visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund were
supper guests at Rudolph Belisle's
Sunday evening.
Eric Grandlund helped Orland
Stringer deliver a team OF horses to
Ed Turguson of Westby. at Dagmar,
Tuesday and Bruce Richwine took a
team to a buyer at Medicine Lake,
Thursday. Shipping horses seems to
be a thriving business at present.
P~lentywood visitors Friday we're
Ed Anderson. Morris Jensen. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Damn and F.
Stringer.
Froid visited at the Harry and Elmer
Richwine homes Friday.
Calvin Richwine who has been ser
iously i'll for the past several weeks
Is very much improved.
Leonard Morgan. Marvin Anderson
Orland Stringer and Guy Richwine
enjoyed an evening at cards at Erwin
Stringer's Thursday.
Dell Tennis is spending a few days
in Antelope.
Martin Sather of Charboneau. N.
D., visited at the Frank SnellmSn
home the early part of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mira b. Stubbe

Martin Nereson and Edwin Hell
seth motored to the county sea
Tuesday.
Carl Herim and sons Clifford, Mel
vim and Clarence left last week fol
Greenbush. Mimi
w. Timbrell had dental work done
at Crosby Friday.
A group of friends spent Monday
night at the R. Stubbe home.
Nick Rodney of Elkhorn called on
Westby friends Tuesday.
Erick Eggan entertained r. Ander-
son and family at cards Monday
night.
Adolph Anderson spent Tuesday
evening in Westby and was a sup
per guest of Gordon Stubbe.
Mrs. Helseth assisted at the Earl
Chaffee home Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Chaffee is convalescing nicely.
Chas. Johnson and Lester Herim Of
Pleasant Valley spent Thursday in
Westby,
Mrs. Ollie Hellum and Mrs. Espe-
lund of McElroy were county seat
callers Thursday.
Adolph Anderson and sister Mabel
were to Westby Sunday and called
Oh friends.
Mrs. Rohw eder left for Crosby on
Tuesday. Her father is convalescing
nicely after his operation at the Am
brose hospital.
Miss Murill Hess spent a few days
at Westby with her sister Florence
last week.
Ted Nordhagen returned from
Glasgow and New Deal Saturday.