davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
PLEN7YWOOD PLANS
Big nth PROGRAM
FOR VISITORS HERE
Full Day of Entertainment
Being Rounded Out
BY Committees

committees in charge OF arrange
ments made final preparations this
for the staging Of a celebra-
ton here July 4. Whether Plenty
wood would celebrate Independence
Day TINS year was weighed in the
balance over the weekend pending
the raising of funds to put on the
celebration. Business men respond
60 generously in practically all in
n n as a result sufficient
money has been subscribed to give
visitors to the city a big program for
the day.
Big posters r being printed this
week and will be circulated in nor
theastern Montana, inviting people
OF this section to come to Plenty
for the holiday.
According to plans, the entire
days events will he free. A well
rounded out program of sports has
been arranged and to the winners in
the various events liberal cash priz-
es will be awarded. The doors of
the Orpheum theatre will be thrown
open and a free picture will be
shown until 6 p. m.
A ball game is being planned and
from indications the fast Crosby nine
will appear at the local diamond,
crossing bats with the P~lentywood
aggregation
Committeeman in charge state
that there will be something doing
every minute Of the day. The sports
program promises to be the biggest
ever staged here.
The celebration will be climaxed
by a spectacular fireworks display at
8 p. m, followed by dancing at the
FarmerlLabor Temple. A complete
program of events will appear In an
early Issue OF the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
GRADUATES

Gibson j. Zeidle Of Plentywood
graduated this week at the Montana
state college from the course In ag-
riculture, with a degree in agronomy.
He Is already employed as property
manager for the Vermound Loan and
Trust company. working out OF Lew
istown. During his college curse
he won a place on the college grain
Judging team, and was active In the
"Ag'' club. His graduating thesis
was on grazing control.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
.STENEHJEM HUNT
we'd AT Miles CITY

A quiet ceremony united In mar
rlage Beryl Granger Hunt and Cur
It's ~Stenehjem of Plentywood at the
home Of the brides parents at Miles
City. The single ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. C. ]. Johnson,
pastor of the First Lutheran church.
The bride vas attired In white
crepe with blue accessories and car
ried a bridal bouquet of American
Beauty roses. The brides sister,
Doris Granger, dressed in yellow
crepe, acted as bridesmaid and Ray
mond Erickson OF Plentywood was
best man. Only immediate relatives
of the Granger family and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Stenehjem, parents OF
the groom were present.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at which a three
tier wedding cake was cut and serv,
ed. The newly welded couple left
the following day for Medicine Lake
where MIR. ~Stenehjem is employed
as a civil engineer by the United
State Biological survey, and where
they will make their temporary
home.
The bride attended Custer county
high school, graduating with the
class Of 1926 and later graduated
from the State Normal school at Dill
lon. She has taught school at Plen-
tywOod for the past five years.
The groom Is a graduate Of the
high school and acquir-
ed his civil engineering training at
Montana state college at Bohemian.
The many friends Of the young
couple In this vicinity extend heart
lest congratulations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
RATE HEARING TO BE
HELD in CITY TODAY
Supervisors
Meet In City Monday

Allotment supervisors who will go
INTO the fields next week, met at the
cour house Monday and received in
structions on field measurements.
The session vas in charge Of R. G.
Tyler.
County agent-at-large, Carl H. Pet
erson was here for the meeting and
spoke to the supervisors.
There will be 80 supervisors in the
county and were appointed by the
state agent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
A D S S
KANNINC'S
Elevator At Wolf Point Is Razed By
Blaze; Grain Is
Salvaged

Fire destroyed the Kanning Bros.
elevator at Navajo last week. The
building and its contents were com
pletely destroyed.
The elevator contained some grain
at the time. George Holmes has
managed 1t or some years.
An elevator at Wolf Point, under
the management of the Atwood-Lar
son Grain Co., also burned to the
ground last week. Considerable
grain was in the elevator, and al
though the structure is a total loss,
some of the grain will be salvaged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Westby Man Injured;
Suffers Severe Burns

Elmer Hultgren OF Westby was in
jured in a peculiar accident when
gas in the exhaust pipe of the big
engine at the light plant exploded
resulting in painful burning Of his
nose, throat and lungs.
He was rushed Immediately to the
Ambrose hospital where the extent
Of his injuries were determined. He
is now confined to his home and will
be unable to work for some time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
Band Concerts Held In
City Twice Each Week

The Plentywood high school band
under the direction OF Oscar Fossum
is presenting weekly concerts in the
city. Last "Wednesday evening the
band gave a well presented concert
and Saturday night an ~appreciative
audience listened to the renditions
presented. Concerts will be given
each week throughout the summer
months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
LOCALS WIN GAME FROM
ANTELOPE NINE SUNDAY

In a free-scoring contest at An
telope Sunday, the P~lentywood nine
defeated the Antelope team 20 to 10.
Lelbach, Barnes and Hughes form
ed the battery for the locals while
Hart and Hansen performed for An
telope.
A number OF fans from here ac-
companied the team.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13
REPORTING TO CUSTOMS

Reporting to Customs Inspector \
Il. Baynham for the month of May:
4 pedestrians.
120 cars, 423 passengers.
4 other vehicles, 4 passengers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-13

Sam Wallander Of Froid was a
business caller in the city Monday.
Mr.. Wallander Is cashier Of the
bank at Froid.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

I 81. Pertaining to an epoch.
81. Hindu woman's garment.
SO. Projecting ridge.
| "a. Harangue.
65 Bedral.
1. Religious group.
2 Kind of bean tree.
3. Unnatural.
4. To infuse slowly.
5. knowledge.
6. Mouths: Latin.
Z. Inciter.
8. Power machine.
9. Not we1-done.
10. Indian Of TERRA del Fuego.
IL. UNLIMITED.
IL. Italian reformer Of music.
13. More mature.
1s. Light brown.
o. Permitting.
Is. Refuse to admit.
26. Morse god.
81. Present.
%. Unoccupied.
29. Condemner.
80. Therefore.
80. Part Of the leg.
"a. Like a corsair.
IS. Pertaining to the ear.
36. Borneo native.
38. Cut with acid.
80. Depress.
IL. Genus of orchids.
A. Whipper.
As. Negligent.
46. Summer house In India.
AZ. Up.
48. Spared.
so. Stroke gently.
! 50. Otherwise.
So. Irish type.
81 Wife OF Abraham.
| S. Dismounted.
81. Unit Of work.
| SO. Scurried.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Motor Industries Grow.

More than 250,000 persons are now
engaged in the automobile and air
craft industries IN England.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Time Left for Sports.

Athletic fields are being opened on
collective farms Of Turkmenia.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
LETTER.O I
BY CHARLES III. JOSEPH.

and rearrange to spell the Woro
opposite
the word "Leted-O correctly
YOU will have aquatic birds
Yesterda
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Across.
/. Prefix: half.
S. Burden.
9. Cosmetic.
IA Black-hued.
IS Wild carousal.
16. Make void.
II. Compel.
19. Very violent.
20 Seed coatings.
81. Story.
%. Kind Of fish.
"a Metal.
IS. Lady.
26. Scent.
27. Lass.
90 Indicated.
81 Artificial language.
80 English county.
33 Three-legged stand.
81. Facility of speech.
80. Stateliness Of manner.
40 Trier.
Al Curtain fabric.
AZ. Narrow inlet.
43. Top Of room.
As. Shelf
46. Crush.
49. A direction.
SO. Favorite
81. Camers hair cloth.
So. Formerly.
SO. Waist: Spanish.
Sc. Mean dwelling.
So. Unorthodox.
go. Says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
'Grande Dame Mode in
Newest Evening Frocks

trims demand . "spick and span" fin
ish which will keep ladies' maids
working overtime this spring. Black
navy blue and pepper and salt wools
and crepes are everywhere, almost
always lightened by touches Of white
"A circlet Of white organdy flowers
around the neck, full revers Of q new
fabric called rubber" or collars Of q
novel maerial called paper" cut out
like the lacy edaing Of valentines.
Corn yellow, pale gray, soft green,
blue gray and string colors appear In
the pebbled crepes launched for
afternoon wear, designed with big
sleeves, rather full skirts and fairly
low, draped necklines. Oolorful prints
stamped with shells, flags, flowers or
leaves with round, shirred necklines
and gathered fullness in the front Of
the skirt: and crisp rustling taffetaas
with full bias skirts are much in the
mode for afternoon.
Morning frocks are out In all sorts Of
colorful woods, most Of them accented
by the novel belts which are % i'm
portant this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Ing every second and will be two mil
lions In jig time. At first glance 400
month pension seems ridiculous
unfair-far too much. But listen,
these old folks are merely the distrib-
utors OF this sum. They can not
shove 1t down their jeans Or loan it
out at interest. They are merely to
turn this money loose In every
hamlet In the United States and once
more get purchasing going In . big
way. OF course. after . few turnovery
locally, 1t will find itself In the big
surge rolling toward the bursting
vaults"-and the millionaires win be
billionaires and the billionaires tri.
lionaires. And possibly the word
quadrillionaire will become quite
threadbare. However, in the mean.
time, the old folks viii have turned
loose another monthly revolving fund.
Some OF the worlds greatest econ
omists and statiticians have pro-
nounced the Townsend plan ahso-
lutely possible and feasible under .
two per cent transaction tax.
The Townsend management Is still
holding out the olive branch to the
president and congress In hopes that
they may see the light, and release
the brakes-and pass this bill now.
II they do not, 1886 is in sight and at
that time q new set Of lawmakers
ana president, all pledged to the
Townsend bill, viii be our representa-.
tives in Washington. We have the
votes.
n I1AvYYnAv
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Today's Recipe


One-fourth cup shortening, u cup
sugar, l egg. y teaspoon grated lem
on rind. AZ cups flour. 8 teaspoons
baking powder, X teaspoon salt, x
cup milk.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
egg well-beaten, lemon rind and va
nilla. Mix and sift flour, salt and
baking powder. Add part OF the dry
ingredients to first mixture and blend
well. Add milk and remaining flour
mixture. Chill dough. Then roll
about Y inch thick and cut In rounds
large enough to. line muffin tins or
tart tins. Bake % minutes and when
cool I'LL with prune mixture made as
follows:
Two cups prunes, Z cup sugar, 4
tablespoons cornstarch, cups cold
water, u teaspoon cloves, teaspoon
cinnamon, x teaspoon salt, 3 slices
lemon.
Wash prunes and cut from stones.
Place In . casserole and pour over
water. Mix and sift sugar, corn
starch, salt and spices. Sprinkle
evenly over prunes and add lemon
slices. Cover casserole and bake ~
hours In Z slow oven (32S degrees
FahrenheiD. Stir three times during
the baking. Let the mixture cook and
fill tart shells. Cover with whipped
cream ana serve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
M'KENZIE TEACHER
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Automobile Crashes Into Real
End Of Truck on Highway
West Of Bismarck

Miss Margaret Olson, Mckenzie
school teacher. suffered sewers lacer.
ations about her head and several
bad bruises on her legs when the au-
tomobile IN which she was riding
crashed into the rear end Of q truck
owned by Bill Hamann Of Bismarck
on highway 10 between Bismarck and
the Memorial bridge late Sunday
night.
Manfred Manley Of Mckenzie. driv.
er Of the automobile. was uninjured
In the accident.
Hamann had parked the truck to
repair the lights. He told local po-
lice that he had stationed q man
back Of the truck with q flash light
to warn the oncoming cars but that
apparently Manley failed to see the
truck or the light until 1t was too late.
Miss Olson was brought to q local
hospital by Perry Peterson and Dan.
lei Burroughs, both Of Mandsn, and
physicians pronounced her condition
as mot critical"
A second minor accident was Zeu
ported to the police by Ed Walgren Of
Menoken who said his machine was
struck by another car at the intersec.
ton Of Main avenue and Ninth street.
Aside from . r,lmpled fender and
other damage to the car. no serious
results were reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Important Functions
On D. of II. Schedule

Degree Of Honor Protective associa-
tion members have two important So
cial events on the weeks calendar, the
first q benefit card party to b given
Monday evening by Mrs. q. r. Helke
and Miss Ir1na Pelke, and the second
o potluck dinner and card party
planned for Wednesday evening at
which husbands and gentlemen
friends Of members Will be special
guests.
Monday nights party viii be given
at the Pelke residence, 228 Avenue p.
west. Cards viii begin ct 8 o'clock.
The potluck dinner will be served at
$50 O'Clock at the World War Me-
mortal building dining room. Mem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Coitre Poisons
Nerves and Body

Sufferers Of ooitre often do not
realise the danger Of their a1fliction, =
states the head physician Of . we'll
known Battle Greek 0oitre Institu-
tion, whose home treatment has
brought enthusiastic reports from
Thousands Of former 0oitre victims.
This physician In his warning against
neglect Of this dangerous condition.
calls attention to the Thousands OF
Anyone SUFFERING. who VIII write 70
the Physicians Treatment and Ad-
vtsory Co., Suite 872-C. 66 Michigan
Ave-. Battle Greek. Michigan. viii re-
ceive absolutely free large illus
trated book on how to end 0oitre at
home. Send your name tcday.-Ad.
vertiseuent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subiects OF inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use q pseudonym,
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We reserve
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy ana to re.
quire publication Of . writer's
name where justice ana fair play
make 1t advisable. All letters
must be limited to not more than
600 words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
DEFENDS TOWNSEND PLAN
Tuttle, North Dakota.
March n, 1885

March II, 1885
Editor, Tribue:
Your article Townsend and Tech.
nocracy" I believe is somewhat erron-
eous. You have laid us out all nice
and dying-only waiting . few shovels
OF dirt to complete the funeral. In
the words Of my old friend Mark
Twain the report Of our death has
been greatly exaggerated" For in
stance-there are some thirty million
OF us that are adult signers to the
Townsend petitions-and little girl
OF seven-who couldn't possibly have
been . signer said to me when the
Townsend bill goes through my pa is
going to get me q saddle to herd
WITH" So the actual supporters Of
the bill are probably not far from one
hundred million-little and big. It's
going to take big grave to hold Us
all.
A little over two months ago the
Townsend Weekly was born. It had
exactly no subscribers-and force Of
two operators. Today 1t has over
one hundred and twenty thousand
paid subscriberS-and new ones COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Grafton High School
Team Feted Saturday

The nine members Of the Grafton
high school basketball team which
captured the 1885 state tournament
and their coach, Leo 6chweinfmt.
were given q luncheon at the Capitol
building restaurant ct noon Satur-
day by the Grand Forks Commercial
club, which completed arrangements
for the event by telegram.
Speakers at the luncheon were
John Burke, chief justice Of the state
supreme court; p. o. Sathre, attorney
general, and ]. A. Heder, commercial
counsel for the railroad commission.
Mr.. Heder, who was born and raised
In Grafton, addressed . pep talk to
the team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Dinner Wednesday Night and
Luncheon Thursday to Honor
Guests From 5 States

Program arrangements for the su-
preme national convention Of the p,
=. Q. sisterhood, which convenes at
Yellowstone National park the first
week In September, win be made ct Z
meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
to b held In Bismarck "wednesday
and Thursday Of this week.
In addition to the North Dakota
delegation headed by Mrs. Howard T.
Simpson, Grand Forks, general chair
man, there will be Representatives
from four other hostess states, includ-
ing Miss Jean Mallory Of Pierre, 8. D.,
Mrs. Lucinda Scott Of Helena, Mont,
Mrs. Florence Sanders Of Idaho and
Mrs. Mildred Yates Of wyoming,
Completing North DakotaS commit
tee are Mrs. Lena Ford Graves Of
jamestown and Mrs. Elsie Hicks Of
Afinot.
Chapters r and N Of this city viii
give = dinner honoring the d6-
tinguished visitors at the Rendezvous
at Z O'Clock Wednesday evening
Members Of Chapter H Of Mandan
also are invited to attend.
Three past presidents Of the North
Dakota chapter who live In Bismarck
VIII be hostesses for q luncheon for
the committee members, Mrs. John
p. French, the state president; Mrs,
Il. Z. Thompson, Chapter N pre6i-
dent, and Mrs. George +. Bird, Chap
ter r president, ct the Inn Thursday
noon. The luncheon hostesses will be
Mrs. +. r. smyth, Miss Florence Por-
ter and Mrs. 6. L. Young.
While they are here, the North
Dakota delegates viii be house guests
Of Mrs. French.
The session viii b largely devoted
to the business Of outlining the SUI
preme meeting program. Conferences
win be held In one Of the local ho-
telS,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Jean Monley. sister Of Frederick
Monley of this city, is among the Is
young people from Grand Forks who
will compete in the Junior student
musician and young artists biennial
contests Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton Of Music clubs here Friday and
Saturday. The others coming from
| Grand Forks are Patricia Stratte,
Norma Sue Ness, Dolores Balm, Mar
ian Lynch, Marjorie Thorvilson, Rita
Doyle, Marilyn McElroy, Margaret
| |OConnor. Florence Brady, Minerva
| Collins, Vincent J. Dodge, Maynard
Nelson, William Lanier and Erling
Lodoen.
Miss Ann Ter Horst, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ter Horst, 923
Eighth st., is on the publicity COM
mittee for the annual ball which the
Grand Forks Hellenic Alumnae
association will give April 6. Miss
Ter Horst is one Of group Of Uni
versity of North Dakota sorority
women named to assist on commit.
tees.
\ 4 \
Miss Mary Comings Of East Grand
Forks, Mimi, who has visited in Bis
marck several times, has been named
the most outstanding senior girl In
the University of North Dakota
school of commerce in 1884 and was
presented with an award at dinner
~nnoki,oo of nl,i Fsts TI,ato vvorNonsa
honorary commerce sorority.
\ X X
Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, state
field director for the Women's Bene-
fit association, Is expected to arrive
at Mandan Tuesday to complete ar
|rangements for the associations state
convention which will be held there
early this spring. Mrs. Hall will be
the house guest Of Mrs. F. L. Dow
during her stay.
\ \ =
Mrs. A. M. Cornwall and her daugh.
tier, Blanche Cornwall, Of Fargo, are
coming to Bismarck Friday to spend
the weekend. Blanche will play in
the piano division of the Junior music
contests sponsored by the North Da-
kota Federation Of Music clubs, Fri
day and Saturday.
\ = \
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shotwell and
son, Jack Shotwell, and Patrick Cal.
Imam, returned to Fargo Sunday At
ter attending the state high school
basketball tournament. They visited
lin Mandan with Mrs. Shotwell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Tobin.
\ \ \
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Calnan, 623 Eighth st., during
the state high school basketball tour
nament were r. x. Calnan and
daughter. Miss Betty Calnan, and
Miss Ruth Hartwick. all Of Valley
City, and Milo Torgerson, Minot.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Weeks, I'll Ninth
st.. had as their guests during the
tournament their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. James Weeks
Of Minot. James Weeks Is = member
Of the Minot Daily News editorial
staff.
The Misses Virginia Sinner and
Virginia Brown, both Of Valley City,
were tournament weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Rishworth
and family. sos Fifth st. Miss Brown
is . niece Of Mrs. Rishworth.
i = =
Dewey Gardner Of Minneapolis left
for his home Monday after visiting
for two weeks with his brother -in-law
and sister, LIST Lieut.. and A6rs. Tito q.
|Moscatelli, GIT Fifteenth st.
Z
Mr.. and Mira. r. J. Adam. Ashley,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Logs and attended the
|state basketball tournament.
= =
Mrs. Wilson Field Laverne 0aunt)
10 visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J r. N. Count Of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Minnesota Students
Have Spring Recess

Bismarck young people attending
tho University Of Minnesota came
here this weekend and viii be guests
at their homes for = week during the
vacation following the close Of the
winter quarter.
Miss Peggy Bertsch, who is IN In
structor in the modern language de-
partment, came Saturday night and
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 sixth st.
Robert McCurdy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Z. McCurdy, 415 Ninth st.,
who came Monoay noon, Is the last Of
q group Of men students to arrive
with the exception Of George Moses,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. w. Moses, who
comes next Sunday following . band
tour. George Brittin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brittin, ST.. 4lS Second
st., and Robert Olgierson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. 0unnar Olgierson, 8ll Ave-
nue. Z, arrived on Sunday and Satur-
day, respectively.
Miss Lila Olson, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. A. q. Olson, 51l Eighth st.,
came Sunday noon and win be here
until April IS when she leaves for the
Glen Lake, Minn., tuberculosis seni-
tarium to do practice work for two
weeks before returning to the uni
versity. Miss Olson Is studying public
health nursing.
Other co-eds who have come ore
Miss Marion WOFner, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. q. Worner. 705 Ninth st.:
Miss Betty Barnes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barnes, GIG Ninth st.
and Miss Abigail Roam, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Roam, 222 Park St
Miss Beatrice Bowman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. v. Bowman. 800 Fifth
st., did not come home as she b doing
some special work during the vacation
y \ y
The approach Of Easter suggested
the white and yellow color scheme
employed by Mrs. Adrian G. Taylor
College apartments, for an II O'Clock
bridge breakfast which she gave fo1
22 guests Sunday morning. Table
centerpieces of Easter eggs surrounded
by rabbits. tiny yellow chickens mark
ing the individual places and white
tapers in yellow holders featured the
appointments. Contract was played
at five tables, score awards going to
Mrs. e. Everett LaFrance, Miss Ber-
nice Joslin and Miss Cecil Ryan, who
held high, second high and low, re-
spectively. Miss Phyllis Carroll, Man
dan, who was the only out-of-town
guest, assisted Mrs. Taylor.
= \ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen.
Enge apartments. had as their tour
nament weekend guests his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. sorenson, Devils
Lake. Their guests also visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. john
son, 3l4 Hannafin st., who enjoyed a
visit from their son, Lloyd johnson.
and Miss Bernadine Thompson. both
Of Minot, during the tournament.
= \ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson Of the
Grand Pacific hotel left Sunday
evening for . two-month vacation
which they will spend visiting with
Mr.. Peterson,s mother, Mrs. Henry
Tatley, and Mr.. Tatley and Miss Clara
Tatley, at Los Angeles, Calf. En-
route to California, they are stopping
over for q day to view the Boulder
Dam project. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son are making the trip by train.