davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
Farmers To Decide

Statements that the farmers are antagonistic to
the crop control policy of the federal government are
frequently made by critics of the administration. Ger.
tainly such a program cannot be maintained in this
country long against tho antagonism or opposition OF
the farmers themselves. But the evidences of that
opposition have not been as clear as the political op-
ponents of the AAA have so readily charged.
The department of agriculture has not accepted
the statements of its opponents as true and has en-
deavored logically enough to ascertain the actual SEN
timent of the men on the land whose returns are SO
greatly affected by the control policy. On May rs the
wheatgrowers of Montana will express their views on
the wheat contracts directly in a national referendum
to be held on the wheat control program.
The present wheat acreage contracts expire with
the crop of 1885. Whether that control program is to
be continued for the next four years is the question
that the department. Of agriculture will ask OF the
growers in the referendum vote. Some alterations and
amendments will be made-if the farmers voluntarily
approve Of continuing the plan-in an effort to adjust
some of the unsatisfactory points in the present con-
tracts. But the continuation Of the general plan is de-
pendent first of all upon the desire and the willingness
of the men who produce the nations wheat supply.
If they are in the mood to carry on the voluntary
adjustment of wheat acreages through their own as
sociations to the indicated demands Of the markets.
the county can hardly refuse that demand. To force
it upon them, if they do not want it, would not be a
practical policy in a democratic government.
Expressions of opinion this winter at county meet
ings in wheat growing sections have indicated a large
majority of farmers favorable to making new contracts
after this year. The definite decision by a ballot, how
ever, is to be taken this month. 1t will give the coun-
try necessary information as to the settled decision OF
American wheatgrowers on the subject. The biased
opinions of outside commentators on the subject either
way cannot be depended upon to decide such a ques-
ton. After the trial of controlled acreage for the cur
won't +ap, n ororrar of nuhaot r in o pocifiOn IN
say for themselves whether they wish to continue the
planned production of that crop.
Their decision will have compelling influence on
the governments decision-Great Falls Tribune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
He1zAL
4enutY
oo.~s O NtA 90 Y ~ SO y
MALARIA AND MOSQUITOES

Though we know that malaria is
always carried by mosquitoes, 1t has
not been eradicated even from our
cities. 1t is still a curse to mankind
There Is a form of malaria that is
prevalent n many places. 1t Is chrOn.
ic and Is characterized by general
debility. The victim does not feel
like exerting himself. He frequently
| wakes In the morning with q dull
headache that wears Off in a little
while. If he happens to become
chilled, he may have a paroxysm,
which consists Of a chill, followed by
irregular fever.
In a case of moderate severity, the
patient becomes anaemic, his spleen
becomes enlarged and he feels tired
all the time. Every person who has
mnlariai parasites In his blood Is a
menace to the community, II there
are malarial mosquitoes around. For
when a mosquito bites the carrier,
he sucks the parasites into his body
and injects them into the next per-
son that he bites, who in turn will
get malaria.
Mosquitoes breed in water, and all
pools of water are dangerous unless
properly cared for.
The writer wrote to the Depart
ment OF Health OF Atlantis, Ga, and
inquired about lilly pools as a source
of malaria infection. The following
reply was received: I'VE control the
breeding Of mosquitoes by COMPEL
ing frequent water change and wash
ing out OF the pool basin, as well as
elimination of water plants. There Is
only one method for controlling the
breeding of mosquitoes In lily pools,
and that Is by stocking them with
two or three pairs OF top minnows,
preferably the Gambusia minnow.
This we have found most effective,
as these fish multiply very rapidly
and are very vigorous in their attack
on mosquito larvae. We also combat
the problem through an educational
program and a regular house to
house inspection. Pools should be
located in a sunny spot, and con-
trolled as above"
"A very great mosquito problem
Is the ignorance OF the average citi-
zen as to the necessity of doing
away with all artificial containers
such as cans, bottles, etc., which
form breeding places for mosquitoes,
and ven the Dengue fever mosqui-
to-"
The Board OF Health in every com
munity should get busy and clean
uD every nOSSihlo anl1rca Of moc.
quito breeding within its limits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

Presidents budget, might have grave
effects upon the bond situation AND
impair government credit. He said
n II Congress voted for a settle
ment OF the adjusted service certifi
Gates then II should make provisions
for raising the money. MI. Morgen.
thai limited that the Administration
would ask for a Federal inheritance
law 10 carry the same rates as the
present income tax law n estimat-
ed to raise between 100000. 900 and
$oVV,UO,OOO a year. lnasmuch as
there Is nov a Federal estate tax,
which goes up to so per cent in some
instances, the new plan must involve
the taxation of the sums received by
beneficiaries OF such estates.
About eight weeks will be required
before the President will be able to
get results from the work-reaief fund
because OF the necessity OF setting
up two boards, one to pass upon
plans with the President, and the
other to provide engineering guild
ance 1 carrying out the projects.
Moreover, the unemployed of the ma
ton will be accurately counted and
the projects distributed on a district
basis to take care of those out Of
work. Many estimates Of the unem.
ployed have been made but lone are
regarded as positive indication Of the
number.
Passing the House by a huge ma.
Jority OF the members Of both parties
the Social Security S went to
the Senate with no changes In its
sixty pages except two sponsored to
perfect 1t. Forty attempts to beat
down or liberalize its provisions
failed, and at the end 372 votes for
the bill overwhelmed the SO negative
ballots. The measure will hardly
come to a vote in the Senate for a
month, because the Senate Finance
committee, after finishing the bonus
hearings and those on the MIRA, will
probably take a week or two to on
duct its inquiry into the measure.
The question when Congress will
adjourn depends, Of course, upon
what legislation will be abandoned.
If every proposal now before the two
is pushed to final action the
will be on their jobs when
next winters SHOWS begin to fall.
The idea that measures on transpor-
ship subsidies and amend
ments to the Farm Adjustment Act
may be held over gains ground but
it is said that utilities holding compa-
ny legislation, the MIRA extension,
and bills relating to banking. taxes
and social security must go through.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
American Legion To Fight Accidents

The highway safety problem took a long step
toward solution lately with the announcement that the
American Legion is to carry on an aggressive, organ
lied program in the interest of automobile accident
prevention.
Under the suggested plan, the safety program will
be handled by the Legions Americanism Commission.
working under it will be State Traffic Committees,
composed of representatives from each district These
committees in each state will maintain contact with
the State Superintendent Of Public Instruction, the
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner, the State Highway
Patrol and the Legislature.
Next there will be district safety committees,
composed of a representative from each county in the
district. These will hold meetings in the county. The
representatives of each local post will work with local
police, schools, city councils and engineering depart
ments. All Of the committees will cooperate with auto
mobile clubs, insurance companies, newspapers, safety
associations and similar organizations.
Workers in the cause of safety believe that the
Legion can be of tremendous aid in reducing the in
excusable accident toll-a toll which reached $4,000
people killed on streets and highways last year. The
Legion Is to be complimented on accepting this ardu-
Gus duty-and the result will he happier and safer
living for the people OF the country.
Every individual has a hobby, sometimes referred
to as a soft spot, and therefore the art of getting along
with the socalled human race is largely a matter OF
applying salve at the proper place.
Driving automobiles and drinking liquor are
dangerous to others as well as the man In the car.
Let's not get the idea that the era is approaching
when we can get something for nothing.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
LEGISLATORS TO
PICK FROM 100
TAX Law BILLS
Deficit, Relief Needs and
Other Factors Lead
to Enigma

With over 100 tax bills in or
likely to be thrown into the legis-
lative hopper, the situation is
quite confusing to the average
citizen and even leaves the legis-
lator in daze.
The legislature is confronted
with the problem Of giving some
tax reductions; of providing relief
for unemployed; of meeting de-
ficit of some ten million dollars;
of adopting a scientific method Of
keeping future levies under con-
troll and of finding some new
sources of revenue to replace
whatever reductions are made in
the burden on general property
and all this while carrying on the
functions of the state, according
to statement from the Mime
sofa Taxpayers association.
Two years ago, the state income
tax was put into effect, and this
yields about two million dollars a
year, which is allocated to schools.
A chain store tax was then estab-
lished which has brought in about
100000 in the two-year period.
At the special session e year
ago, new liquor taxes were adopt
ed. These yield better than three
million year which is used for
public relief with indications that
it will continue to go for that pur-
pose.
The state is still very much
short Of revenue and there are
many other new taxes proposed
at this session.
A bill offered by Senator George
II. Sullivan would prevent the
state from levying against rener-
al property. This would force the
state to get its entire revenus
from other sources and would taIke
about II mills Of real property
This change, however. would
necessitate the state inaueuratih1
strict economies and perhaps sup-
plementing its revenues. But Il
would instite one tar reform. sfnas
it would leave local property VI
uations strictly to local tax-Isyy-
ing boasds.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

Alfred Swaffer, Com. at
Sc Cor. of SWA run. w
s rds. N IL rds. e 8 rds.
IL rds. Part of Eh Of
SWN COMMUNICATIONS. 19 81 I'D
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Part Of Swn

Part Of sWA :::.:..:..
Of NV Cor. of Blk. s run.
w SO #. s. 140 It. e so It.
N 140 It. Part of .........
j. McGeough, VIZ of SWH
Elk. R.R. Tract) ..........
State of Mimi, Tr. NEK :.
Edward H. Canfield, NEX Of
SWZ eek. Tr.) .........,
B. j. Dunno, NJ Of SEK
eek. R.R. Pat. and Tr.) :.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
And. Prestegard, Tract in

Township III. Range
:. Keim. Trac in Wa
of SWA, So of R.R. -. 16
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
VILLAGE OF sEAFoRTH
VILLAGE OF vEsrA

e. E. Holman ........... ]
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
VILLAGE OF LucAN

:. VILLAGE OF NORTH REDWOOD
Name Total Tax
of and PEN
Owner Description Lot Block atty
VIM. Simondet, Sh of Lot
and All Of .... 797
Oscar w. Simondet, Lots
/. 2, 8. 4 and ...5 2 S7.25
W. J. Simondet. Lots g.
and .............. 10 2 3447
Mrs. Ida E. Pettis. Lots
IL and ................. IS 5 3443
A. G. Treadwell. Lots 10,
II, II and ...........1 Is 5 2lS6
Flelscher'e Addition
r. e. Hutchinson. Lots I
and ......:.: Il $3.50
Hoskens' Addition
w. ]. Simondet. Lots Is
and .........:...:... II LIZ
Auditors Sub. No. Of Sec. 2e-1f3-S6
Section
A. q. Tr9adwell, e. 10
II. Of Aud. Lot ......... b 3.I3
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

Township ITO, Range 36
Section
Math Dederick, Old
Creamery Lease Grounds
and Structures (150
150) 19 1881
Peter NJ. Schons, Tr. in
NEk of SEk ........... 19 1888
Tena Balfany, TT. in
SEA lS 1910
Anna Turbes, Tr. (120
140 ft.) in sen Gun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
BIDS FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN

The board of county commissioners
of Big Horn County will receive scaled
PROPOSALS on December .. 1885. up
to two o'clock of said dav. from resi-
lent practicing physicians to furnish,
medical attendance to the sick. Door.
and infirm of the county and inmates
OF the county iail: bids to include
provision for the furnishing of medi-
cine to the same and operations and
all necessities :-euuired in the. per-
Torrance of an opcrution. for the
calendar vear 1886. 4 good and suf-
ficient bond in an amount fixed by
the board and to be approved bv the
board. to he furnished bv successful
bidder.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. his 18th
dav OF November. 1885.
by ORDER OF THE BOARD.
HARRY F.. cox. Clerk.
Pub. Nov. s. Is. 20. 90. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

played and a luncheon of sand
wiches, cakes, jello, candy and
apples we're served by Mrs. Holley
The house was decorated in Hal
loWe'en favors and the same
motif was carried out in the
lunch. the little cakes represent
ing jack-o-lanterns.
A social event of the week was
the party given by Mrs. Bob
Brookins, in honor of the ninth
birthday OF her daughter, Bar
bara. The house was festive with
Jack-O-lanternS and other Hal
lowe'en favors. The afternoon Was
spent in games and a delicious
lunch vas served by the hostess.
The invited guests we're: Billie
Ruth Zimmerman, Doris Sharpe.
Betty Pitt. Ruby Wright. Mary
Lanell Boughton. Virginia Jean
Gardner, Annabel Neal. Marilyn
McVay. and Phyllis White. Bar
bara was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
The Travel club held Its meet
ing at the Bob Miller ranch on
Lodge Grass creek on Monday af-
ternoon of last week. The meeting
was opened by the president.
Frances R. Cornwell. and after
the reading of the club collect by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Mrs. Rountree, who is confined to
the Sheridan Memorial hospital
with a broken limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gardner
and daughter Dottie were Sunday
dinner guests OF MI. and Mrs. VIM.
Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox of Gil
lette, Wyo., spent the weekend at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Smith.
Rev: and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard
ana daughter. Beverly, were Sun
day dinner guests at the Culbert-
son home near Wyola.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Long. &C
companied by their daughter.
Marjorie. and Mrs. Fred Given
spent Monday in Sheridan.
Roy Gardner arrived from Cali
fornia, Tuesday, for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Gardner
and brother. c. A. Gardner.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Denny
have returned from Idaho and will
locate near Crow Agency. Mrs.
Denny is the former Cecil Nc
Caughin.
: Mrs. w. Owens of the S. U.
ranch, ACCOMPANIED bv Mrs. Shocks
, Owen. her sister. Marjorie Penson.
md Kassie Rec Owens, we're Sher-
ido- callers Monday.
Morton Billtngslv. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Mike Bil'ingslv and two children
left Tuesday FOR q new location
in Idaho. Mrs. Bj'lingsly and
children will ioin them at the
close of the school term.
Mrs. Frances R. Cornwell and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, return
ed Sunday from Billings. where
thew spent several days last week
as the guests of Miss Martha Bu-
chanan. While in Billings. Mrs
Cornwell appeared on the musical
program of the Billings Woman's
club in a number of harp solos
and also plaved for the Bollum
wedding on Friday night.
The Grandmother's Club, with
Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs. E. Hicks
as hostesses, met at the Ryan
residence on Friday. After a de-
llcious luncheon. served at the
beautifully appointed table, the
guests spent the afternoon visit.
ing. "A brief business session was
held. Those who enjoved Mrs
Rvan's hospitality were Mesdames
Mary Gardner. E. Hicks. Eva
Knann. F. A. McVey. VIM. Crosbv
M. Bi1ings'v. Datns Chandler. Will
Fox. Cal Rnckinghsm. $. Lining
q. =. Hutchinson and I. D. KEEP
hart.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Burger
prominent pioneer stockgrowers
and ranchers of Pryor, attended to
business in Hardin, Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
STOCKMAN AND
BILLINGS WOMAN WE'D

w. Latham Smith, Jr., 80, of
Hardin, and leila Mitchell, rs, of
Billings, were married, Saturday
evening at eight o'clock. in the
parlor of the M. & M. House on
Center avenue. Robert A. Vickers.
justice of the peace, performing
the ceremony. Joe Herman and
l.. C. Korber, Jr., were witnesses.
The groom is engaged in the
cattle business. his range being
in the Rowley section. west OF
Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
make their home here. The Tri-
hune-Herald joins their m a n v
friends in extending congratula-
tons and best wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

The board of county commissioners
OF Big Horn County will receive sealed
nropoSals on December >. 1885. up
to two O'Clock of said dav for all
Printing Tor which said county NAV
be- c~har"eable. including all legal ad-
v:rtising required bv law to be made:
blanks, blank books. stationery cleo
ton supplies. loose leaf forms and
devices official publications and all
other printed forms for such county
-! tn" term beginning January |.
1886. and ending December 81. 1886.
\ schedule Of UGH supplies as are
not covered Nv statute may be OBJ
tanned at the county clerks office.
Cnlv uch form as prescribed bv the
board for submitting bids will be &C
ctpted BY the board.
\ good and sufficient bond in an
amount fixed by the board and to be
approved bv the hoard. to be fur
rished bv successful bidder.
The board reserves the right to
reject n and all bids.
HARRY F.. cox. Clerk.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 18th
@aN OF November. 1885.
Pub. Nov 3. IS. %. 20. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
{, = = y = = y = y = = = = = = =
ID GRASS
: :. = :: y = :. 3. = {. = = :: = =

Kenneth Mclaughlin has conf
pleted his work at the elevator
and is now employed at the
Johnson hardware store.
Mr., and Mrs. Sun Goes Slow
are the proud parents OF a baby
son, born October Oath. The babe
has been named Harlan.
Mrs. Bill BoStWick has returned
to her home in Custer, South
Dakota, after a visit at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Darrell
Westbrook.
Miss Clara Odds has been hon
ored by a group of girls in Spo-
kane, Wash, who named their
girls missionary club, the Clara
Olds Mission club.
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eastman we're quite badly
burned by gasoline at the camp
on Lodge Grass creek. 1t has not
been learned how the accident
occurred.
Mrs. J.. o. Graham and her
mother, Mrs. J. Miller drove to
CASPER, Wyoming last week. Mrs.
Miller will take the train there
and return to her home in San
Diego, California
Donald, Clarence and Walter
Mailer. Edward Mathews and
Tim Davis. students at the BILLINGS
Polytechnic. spent the weekend
IN Lodra Graes. Mr.. Davis came
from North Carolina to attend
the Poly.
Those who attended the Re-
publican dinner in Billings in
honor Of the birth of Theodore
Rooseve'+ v'ere DR. w. A. Petzoldt.
FAY T. Abel. Charles Adams. P. r.
Eorman. Jim Hol1ev. J. r. Porter
Kennedy. and Junior Westwood.
The Junior Boys Sunday school
of the Indian Mission held a
party and supner at the Mission
m Tuesday Of last week. The
BOYS played games under the d.
rec+ion IF their teacher. Clara
ODDS. and renorted a very good
time and dandy eats"
The Ladies' Aid of the Little
Brown church motored to tie
Josh Eggart ranch. about six
miles north Of LODGE Grass.
THURSDAY If last week. A very de-
'iphtful afternoon was spent Wis
itino and sewing. Mrs. Egeart
served a lovely lunch at the close
of the afternoon.
Little Helen Ho]lev celebrated
her sixth birthday, "Wednesday af-
ternnon If last week nv enter
tanning her schonlrntes at a
party. after school. Games were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
BIDS FOR BURIAL OF POOR

The board of county commissioners
of Big Horn county will receive sealed
nronoSalS at their regular meeting on
ne"embcr ,. 1898. M to two o'clock
of said dav. for the burial of the out
side poor for the calendar year 1885.
said PROPOSALS to include tho cost of
Baskets. burial robes. DIGGING grave.
embalminE. drliverinE of the bodies
n mileage. specifications of caS-
kcts may be obtained from the county
clerk. A good and sufficient bond in
an amOun to be fixed bv the board
and aNprOv..d bv the board. to be
furnished bv the successful bidder.
The board reserves the light to reject
any and all bids.
BY ORDE RIO FTHE BOARD.
HARRY F.. cox. Clerk.
Dated ut Hardin. Montana. this 18th
dav of November. 1885.
Pub. Nov. s. Is. -. 80. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

Clara Odds, the members of the
cluo responded to the roll call
with current events. The usual
business was transacted, and the
meeting turned over to Mrs. w. A.
Petzoldt, who has had charge of
all the programs pertaining to
the study of Mexico. Mrs. Petzoldt
introduced the speaker of the
day. Mrs. J. J. Bentley of Sheri-
dan, who is an outstanding speak
err and always enjoyed. Mrs.
Bentley attended the meeting of
the Rotary national convention in
Mexico. last June, and gave a very
splendid account of her trip. The
program was very much enjoyed
bv everyone present. During the
afternoon music was furnished by
Lena Marjorie Long and Virginia
Jean Gardner. At the close Of the
program. a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Miller. assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. Wells. Hal
lowe'en Appointments were used.
The perfect attendance records
in the grades Of the Lodge Grass
are as follows:
OSSOllO = OC-DCNCllS oloOh4A1S,
Juanita Ferton. Iris Green. Leone
Little Light, Susanna Old Crow,
Evelyn Hopoer, Roland johnson,
Dean Kreitzberg. George Pease,
Leonard Pitt. and Seymour Brown.
Third grade-Robert Fenton,
Bobby Jackson, Donnie Stevens,
Bernard Cummins. Opal Baker,
Blanche Brock. Vera Byrd, Betty
Eorort N6;,~io Ea~to, AHi1IroS
Mock. Violet Wright and Dora
Mae Volt.
Fourth Grade-Kenneth LaFev-
er, Julian Norville. Edward Weig-
and. Jack Westwood. Forest Horn
Ben Jefferson. Junior Not Afraid
William Pease. Oliver Redfield
Junior Schenderline. Ruth Jabs
Hazel Knight. Marilvn McVay, An
mabel Neal. Billie Ruth thinner
man. Betty Johnson, Gladys La
Forge. Velma Pease.
Fifth grade-Evan Brock, Jack
Burks, Bill Green, Junior PeaSe
Danny Tartar, Robert Wiley, Cal
vim Wilson, Norma Barrett, Shir-
ley Boese, Mary LaNell Boughton
Maxine Brown, Dottie Gardner
Virginia Jean Gardner, Margaret
Pattyn, Ellen Pease. Betty Pitt
; Dixie Lee Wolf, Ruby Wright.
Sixth grade-Lyle Taught, Louis
Good Luck. Miles Mock. Weston
Norville, Cyrel Not Afraid, John
Pease. Clinton Shipley, William
Weigand. Lincoln White Shirt,
James Wiley. Oakley Jackson,
Margaret Knutson, Fay White
Arm.
Seventh grade-ames Barrett,
. Fred Bird, Dallas McVay. David
Pease, Oliver Pease. Charles
Wright. Patricia Carney, Grace
Taught. Amanda Old Crow, Mary
Magnani. Arlene Pitt. Maxine
Thompson, Doris Jean Pemberton.
Eighth e-Ruby Baker,
Neva Brockway. Eltel Brown, Le-
titia Chandler. Fern Hollev. Alta
Hunter. Inez Hutchinson. Dorothy
Knutson. Georgia Miklovich. Mary
Owen. Ella Richards, Josephine
Westbrook. Thomas Fenton,
Charlie Green. Rollie Harris,
Glenn Jackson. Alex Laforge,
Chester Overturf, Raymond Smith.
Albert Stevenson.
Morton McCaughln spent the
at the AlDr1SnC nome on
Lodge Grass creek.
Glenn Owen, a teacher in the
Corral Creek school. spent the
weekend in Lodge Grass.
DR.. D. M. Strang of the Hardin
clinic made his usual professional
visit to Lodge Grass. Monday.
Mrs. !. D. Kephart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kephart were guests
of Mrs. Helen Watts. Saturday.
Queenie Markley was a Sheri-
\ dan visitor. Saturday. She was
spending the day with her mother,