davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
900 DISHES AT
ECONOMY STORE

Dishes, di' hes. and more dishes,
can be found at the Economy Hard
ware Store, in the Montezuna Ho-
tel building on Morley avenue.
j. B. Robinson, an official of the
big hardware store, ran across a
real buy in the dish line during his
recent trip to California. He bought
$4,000 pieces-cups, saucerS, plates,
soup plates, fruit dishes, caseroles,
bread and butter dishes, platters,
etc. and the store is offering the
entire shipment for sale at two
thirds off the regular price-a real
bargain.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
CATTLEMAN HURT IN FALL
FROM CLIFF ON DEER HUNT
John Cumming, Astride Horse Falls From Precpice
And Reaches Hospital Here Twenty Four
Hours After Accident

relief parties reached the canyon
where Cumming had fallen, it was
we'll after dark and impossible to
begin walk of five miles down a
rough trail to highway, until day.
light Thursday morning. Mr.. Cum
ming was carried the five miles on
a stretcher and was then given med
ical attention. and brought here in
the ambulance.
John Cumming, one of the most
popular cattlemen in this country,
is a cousin of E. K. Cumming and
a brother of w. N. Cumming, Wat
sonville, California, banker, Tom
Cumming of San Diego, and the
late Joe A. Cumming of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

riouS events.
The rodeo events will be:
Team tying, SIS added each day.
Calf roping, SIS added each day.
One-quarter mile free-for-all, SIS
added.
Potato race, $40 added.
Also novelty events.
There will be a baseball game,
horseshoe pitching, foot races, track
and field events.
Meals and refreshments can be
obtained at all hours at the fair
grounds. Children under IL, accom-
panied by their parents, will be ad-
mitted free.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
NEW PLYMOUTH
AND DODGE CARS

Beaut es, every one of them -
those new 1886 model Dodge and
Plymouth cars received this week
by the Nogales Auto Company, 1913
Grand avenue, and now on display
in the company's showroom.
Two carloads of the new models
were in the shipment and if you
want to see a real treat in the au-
tomoblle line you should see the
Plymouths and Dodges. N. B. Mer-
Ger, manager of the company, IN
nounced yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
I35 YEARLING
STEERS SHIPPED

AMADO, Oct 18-One hundred
thirty five yearling steers were
shipped on the Southern Pacific
from here to Coolidge to be placed
on pasture.
They we're purchased by Cowden
& Clemens from Claud Humphrey
and Arthur Lee of Amado.
Six carloads of lead and zinc
concentrates we're shipped this
~ Il m Amado to the Smelter
rom the Montana mine at Ruby.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Sonora agrarians- whose activi-
ties largely contributed to inaugur-
alton of revolt of ranchers, land
owners. and cattlemen in Sonora,
this week-have seized 5000 acres
of the Greene Cananea Cattle Com
pany land in Sonora, the Nogales
International was advised yeSter-
day.
Protest against seizure of the
land. owned by an American COM
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
CCC Enrolment
Starts On Oct. q

Information from 9Th Corps area
headquarters to the effect that the
9Th period of CCC enrolment will
begin Wednesday, October 23rd,
has been received here.
All applicants will apply at the
offices of the Welfare Board, at
400 Grand Avenue, at o'clock A.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
RETNG SENT HOME

Twelve thousand head of cattle
brought to Sonora from New Mex
leo last fall for pasturage are be-
ing returned to New Mexico. The
first trainload came out Wednes-
day and the second was due yester-
dav.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
NogaEes Seconds
Lose To Indians

The Nogales High School Second
Team Papooses downed the Tucson
Indians by an 1876 score in game
at Escuela in a contest in which
the local boys predominated.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
SAW BIG FIGHT

Mac Hall of the Wells Fargo Com
panv returned last week from a
business trip to New York and while
there saw the Max Baer-Joe Louis
fight, attended by $4,000 persons.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Above are scenes from the Ethiopian war front and
map insert indicating the northern battle front where the
Italians attained their first objective in the capture OF
Adowa here that Italy met with crushing defeat in
1896 Top left Natives of Adowa armed for the defense
of of their rock forts Lower left Ethiopian cavalry
moving up the front from Adds Ababa Right recent
photograph Premier Mussoln he addressed thou
sands of Italians at Rome encouraging them in his great
mobilization program.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
:. = !, - *:&s=- :
Agrarians Seize Cananea company Land

"T'he whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

"The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
CAMERON IS NEW
All CLUB LEADER
SUCCEEDS CHARLES E. POTTER,
WHO ACCEPTS FEDERAL POSI;
THURBER is AGENT

r. F. Cameron. Cascade county ag-
ricultural agent since 1925. has re-
signed. effective April 1, to accept
the nosition of state All club leader,
succeeding Charles f. Potter. Effec-
tive March 81. Potter will become
regional supervisor of All CLUBS IN
eastern states, with headquarters in
Washington. ID. {.
Cameron came to Cascade county as
agricultural agent in 1925 and since
that time has been particularly success
full in All club work. III 1884, Cascade
led all other counties in the state In
All club activities. with II organized
clubs in which 626 members were en-
rolled. During the past few years he
has been assisted III this work by M.
Robina Wylder.
During his years Of service as x
tension agent in Cascade county, Cam
eron has fostercd and developed a
sound agricultural program, based on
principles ascertained through study of
soil characteristics. climate and topo-
graphy. The progress made with the
program has been reflected in records
covering %dairyiNg: crop Standardization
and pure seed use: shelterbeltS; insect,
smut and rodent control; tlllage and eff
ficiency in production.
Cameron was born at Miles City, took
his high school work at Terry and was
graduated from Montana State college
in 1922. specializing in agricultural edu-
cation and animal husbandry. He Serv-
ed a year with the United States ma
rines. was Smith-HugheS instructor in
the Big Sandy high school for three
years and gained practical experience
on a stock ranch and grain farm before
coming to Cascade in 1925.
He coached a state champion high
school judging team while teaching
and two state champion All judging
teams while a county agent.
Since 1925 more than 2,4OO boys and
girls in the county have participated in
All club programs under Cameron's
supervision. Projects carried include
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
Radio n
Will Benefit Foresters

Radio communication with the sup
e~rvisor's office and with each other will
be available to rangers and other Of
ficials of the Gallatin National forest
within a short time, Supervisor j. c
Whitman announced recently.
By using an assigned Short-wave
band and about Is transmitting and re-
ceiving sets the forest service will CO.
ordinate its activity @ closely and
greatly reduce the time between the
discovery of a fire and the sending OF
a crew to quench it.
Bozeman will be the location of the
three large, stationary sets to be in
stalled in the forest. 1t will be located
at the forestry office in the federal
building.
The others will be at Ennis and West
Yellowstone thus forming a triangle
of immediate communication with at
least of the three stations within
calling distance of any of the portable
sets in the forest.
There are two types of portable sets.
both operated by storage batteries. The
smaller weighs only IA pounds. COM
plete. and can be put in oneration in
from five to 20 minutes at any place.
The larger portables weigh los pounds
each and will be located at the follow
ing ranger stations: Bridger, Hyallte.
Squaw Creek, Ennis and West Yellow
stone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
Treasure State
News in Brief

Helena-A travel bureau announces
that 50, 632 tourists spent more than So
40 $50 in Montana last year.
Billings-W. G. Ferguson of Helena,
assistant manager of Montanans, Inc,
outlined purposes and detectives of the
organization at luncheon meeting of the
Billings Commercial club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of gas pro-
ducers and distributors in the Cedar
Creek field presented arguments at the
initial rate hearing here before United
States geological survey officials.
Miles City-BecauSe of the general
beef cattle situation in this section and
because of the heavy private sales of
bulls last fall, the bull sale scheduled
April Is was cancelled, says j. H.
Boiling, secretary of the Eastern Mon
tana fair.
Hamilton-A residence, a storage
building and animal rearing quarters
will be constructed this summer at the
Rocky mountain laboratory of the pub
lie health service, DR.. R. r. Parker, di-
rector, announced on his return from
Washington.
Helena-Sidney c. johnson of Wash
ington, a member of the ~headuarters
staff of the federal housing administra-
ton, arrived in Helena recently to as
sist in expanding the Montana better
housing" campaign. He will be here
until April l.
Observation-Disclosures of wild life in
Montana national forests, compiled at
forestry headquarters here show $4,000
deer, 10000 elk, 1000 moose, 1900
mountain sheep, 1900 mountain goats,
LOO antelope, 5000 bears, 300 mountain
lions, $1,000 coyotes and 5000 bobcats
and lynx.
Observation-Disclosures, emergency
conservation work leaders and other
forest officials from Indian reservations
in Montana and Wyoming met here
March % for the initial two-day con-
ference at which was discussed the pro-
gram for the year in Indian emergency
conservation work.
Billings-Allotment committee men,
bers Of seven counties in this region
organized the South Central Montana
Wheat Production Control association
at a meeting at Columbus. Several
changes in wheat production control
we're urged. The counties represented
are Yellowstone, Carbon, Big Horn,
Park, Saltwater, Gallatin and Sweet
Grass,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

been appointed agricultural agent and
All club leader of Cascade county.
The agricultural agent and All club
leader is employed by the county and
the Montana state extension service by
a cooperative agreement. Mr.. Thurber,
according to the Cascade county board
of commissioners, will receive $2,7O0
annually, and of this amount 81 300 will
be paid by the extension service and
5000 by the county.
MI. Thurber is SO years Of age, mar
ried and has n child. He is well
known as a leader in agricultural edu-
cation methods and has been largely
responsible for improvements in agri-
cultural conditions in the, Sun river
district. The phases of the agricultural
program for which he has gained recog-
milton include improved methods OF
irrigation, soil building, and better
farming methods, the use of phosphate
fertilizer for crops and phosphate for
bone chewing livestock, planting shell
terbelts and Improving homesteads, in
production of seed peas as e cash crop
and. the improvement in quality and
Yields of potatoes through the use OF
pure seed and improved cultural meth
DDS.
Type farm and shelterbelts are two
of the major projects which Thurber
has carried on with encouraging results
convtncingly brought out in statistical
records.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

baby beef, swine and dairy. It was Cas-
cade county's All club boys under
Cameron,s supervision who pioneered
in the l%attening of baby beef by the
montana method" Other club &C
tivities include livestock judging, cook
ing. canning and sewing for girls, and
gardening.
Gratifying progress was made in
dairying under Cameron's encourage
ment. Butterfat production per COW in
is shown in records covering only COWS
in the Cascade Dairy Herd Improve
ment association, the oldest in the
state.
AS a result of Cameron's seed i'm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

proyement work, higher yields, cleaner
fields. less dockage and Standardization
OF varieties are reported in the county.
During Cameron's tenure OF office the
number of shelterbelts in Cascade
county has been increased from 20 to
264.
Cameron was married in 1925 to Miss
E. Elaine Johnson. Seattle home eco
Monies teacher. The couple have one
child. Effective April /, Cameron's
headquarters will be in Bozeman.
Charles E. Potter, whom Cameron
succeeds, has served as All club leader
in Montana since 1920. Under his lead
ership, since 1924 the state has never
been below fourth place in national All
club competition.
Dan P. Thurber, associate county
extension agent for the Sun River re-
clamation project since 1929 and a
leader in agricultural education, has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

Honk Kong will center posters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
NORTH DAGMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Justinas Johansen
and daughters Clara and Elna OF
Kimbalton, Iowa, arrived late Mon
day evening at the Chris Johansen
home for a short visit with friends
and relatives. MI. Johansen is a bro
Their Of Viggo and Chris Johanse nof
this community and of Sigvart Jo-
hansen of Reserve.
The directors Of the Farmers store
at Dagmar held their regular month
ly meeting Tuesday evening at the
Dagmar store.
william johnson, Mrs. Geo. John
son and Helen Johnson were Plenty
wood callers Saturday.
Chris Johansen recently returned
after attending a Farmers Union
Junior camp in western Montana
near Anaconda.
Friends and neighbors helped Mrs.
William Johnson celebrate her birth
day Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
RESERVE PEOPLE ATTEND
GOLDEN WEDDING SUNDAY

Minneapolis and Bill Graphmann OF
Plato, Mimi, arrived Saturday to Wis
it the Hatvick, Kelm and Radon fam
lilies.
The Misses Margaret and Ella
JUL returned from a two months va
cation at Spokane, Wash
G. A. Anderson of Camas, Wash,
arrived Monday to look after farming
interests.
Mrs. Filing Lee came from kalis-
pell, Mont, Monday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fink and
Lucille Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Karlson from
Plentywood were business callers
here Monday.
Ed Cavanaugh of Flaxville was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Ed Shallbetter of Faxville was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buzzard and
daughter Georgia from Poison, ar
rived at the home of Charles Buzzard
Saturday. They are looking after
their farming interests here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
WESLEY
D. M

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kittelson spent
Sunday at the Palmer Jensen home
at Medicine Lake.
Miss Lydia Norgaard, who has re-
Gently graduated from Trinity hospi'
tai at Minot arrived last Monday for
an extended visit at the home of her
parents.
Henry Nord of Carver. Mimi, ar.
rived last Monday to look after his
farming interests south OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rohweder return
ed Tuesday Of last week from a visit
with relatives at Fort Peck.
Mrs Henry Skeels Of San Diego is
a guest at the Hans Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. F~reisleben left
last Thursday for a visit at the H.
Haw1baker home at Peerless.
Mr. and Mrs. "A. N. Ditmarson and
Marlowe were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Merlin Rostad OF Conner
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller. Keith
and Dean spent last Sunday at the
Geo. Miller home at Columbus, N.
Oak.
Hub Wirtzberger was appointed
night Waterman at the last meeting
of the city council.
Regular meeting Of the C. l. C. will
be held on Tuesday, Aug. 81 at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Jensen. Mes.
danes Jensen and Leninger will
serve. There will also be election OF
officers at this time.
Miss Hulda Haugen is working
at the Elias Olson home during har-
vest.
Mrs. Henry Laugen was hostess
at an informal birthday party at her
home last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Merlin Rostad and Grandma
Rostad Of Comertown were guests at
the C. N. Rostad home last Wednes'
day afternoon.
Luther Hultgren is driving a new
Chevrolet pickup which he pur'
chased from the ~Ingwalson Co. al
Crosby.
Mrs. Ruben Hultgren and Mrs. Paul
Hultgren were Crosby visitors last
Saturday.
Anton Nelson's %residense is being
remodeled and a large addition is
also being built on. Kasper Diseth
is doing the work.
Regular church services on Sunday
August rs, at 10 o'clock.
Mesdames Oleson and Stagebere
entertained the Birthday Circle at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Hultgren last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Erica
Helm and Mrs. Morris Johnson were
guests at this meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Young Men
Have Narrow fSCape
Special to the Herald

Special 10 tHe neTd'u
COALRIDGE, Aug 22.-Charles
Stephen, son of Adolph Stephen
came out lucky from the tip over in
his fathers car off the grade south OF
here Friday. Jack was with him.
Neither were hurt beyond a few
scratches. The car came out with
one broken glass and a few dents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
Archer Farmers Get
Low Yield Per Acre
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
ARCHER, Aug. PA few farmers
began threshing in the Archer COM
munity last week and sc far yields
are reported to be from 3 to 6 bush
els per acre. Larger yields are ex-
pected west and north Of Archer.
ADDITIONAL ARCHER VIEWS
Miss Harriet Whitmarsh was a
Plentywood visitor Tuesday after
noO
MI. and Mrs. Henry Styve attend
ed the show at iP~lentywood last Sun
day evening.
Joseph and Eugene Eggen motored
to Plentywood to attend the show on
Saturday evening.
A good shower of rain fell in the
| Archer vicinity last Saturday noon
and again at night, which delayed
| threshing a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen made a
trip to Plentywood for supplies last
Monday.
George Abenroth Is reported on
the sick list this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
ADDITIONAL OUTLOOK NEWS


Miss Helen Hark returned home
from Havre Wednesday to spend
her vacation. Miss Hark and Mrs.
w. NJ. Weiss drove to P~lentywood to
meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stone re-
turned from Fort Peck Wednesday.
Albert Holletz purchased a Chew
rolet sedan.
Carl Back has bought a Chevrolet
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Prescott and
son of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived last
Thursday to visit his brother, Harry
of Outlook. They returned to their
home Monday.
N. J.. Nelson returned from Fort
Harrison Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Man OF Bellingham,
Wash. a former business man of
Outlook. is visiting old friends here.
Mrs. George Korny who has been
visiting here for a few weeks re-
turned to her home in Sioux City
Wednesday.
Laurence Anholt bought a vs.. He
has the school bus route A.
l.. E. RIPLEY drove to Medicine
Lake Wednesday.
Clarence Doe took Mrs. c. A. Berg
and son, Lucille and Virginia Boo to
Havre Friday. Virginia remained
there. lucille and Clarence returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Hardy Olson and Mrs. Leon
ard Tooke motored to Plentywood on
Friday. Mrs. Tooke went to a doctor
to have a finger dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Anholt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Slim Garrick and Mrs. Leonard
Tooke went to Medicine Lake Sun
day.
Oliver and Glen Dubry of Raymond
were in town Monday.
Wallace, the little son of Mrs,
Della Chaffee, had the misfortune to
burn his hands badly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald enter.
tanned Mrs. Charlie Nan and Grand.
ma West at dinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Short returned
from their trip to Darcy, N. Oak,
Monday, where they visited Mr.
Shorts parents.
The Misses Betty Lou Ross and
Gale LELAND spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson.
Laurie Ruegsegger OF Iowa, nep
hew of Bill Ruegsegger, arrived on
Saturday.
Miss Barbara LELAND is spending
her vacation with Mrs. Jack Gaines
at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dahlgren OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
MORE LAkEvlEW NEWS

Mrs. Erwin Stringer and daughters
accompanied Mrs. Wilfred Parent to
Plentywood Wednesday.
Frank Stringer made a trip to An
telope Monday after combine re-
pairs.
Misses Anna and Bertha Reuter-
were calling on friends in the neigh
borhood Friday. Miss Anna recently
returned from school at Havre.
Miss Virginia Poe Of Medicine
Lake is visiting at the B. M. Nelson
home.
Miss Sarah Richwine, Mrs. Ru
dolph Belisle and son Ralph drove
to Plentywood Wednesday.
George Richwine came home from
Fort Perk Ftiday. He was in an ac
cident there and is unable to work
at present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22
lakeMew Farmers
Completing Harvest


Special to The Herald
LAkEVIEW - Harvesting with
binders is about completed in this
vicinity and combining is well along.
Early sown fields are reported yield
ing from 5 to IL bushels per acre and
is a very good grade Of wheat. Grass
hoppers and rust have taken a heavy
toll of the later grain, n small
piece observed grading only No. s.
Corn is being cut on many farms as
the g1asshoppers are damaging the
fields so rapidly since the other
grain ripened.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-22

Special to the Herald
RESERVE, Aug. 22.=Mr. and MIS-.
Paul Jacobsen and daughter, Eunlce,
Mrs. Jacobsen's mother, Mrs. Hut
ton and Mr.. Rice drove to Grenora
Sunday to attend the golden Wedding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Richardson. Mrs. Hutton is a daugh-
ter and Mrs. Jacobsen a granddaugh-
ter of the honored couple. The cele-
bration was a gala affair, attended
by more than three hundred people.
They received many beautiful pres
ents and a large purse OF money. The
day also marked the 25th anniver-
sary of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutton. Because Mr.. Hutton was al
his home in Oregon no special
honor was paid to them.
ADDITIONAL RESERVE NEWS
Mrs. Eidness was hostess to the
members of her card club Friday.
Mrs. McFarlane was a non-menDer
guest. High score was made by Mrs.
Lyngaas. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. eastman and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. B. lnnes OF
Williston were guests of the Eidness
family Sunday. They attended the
barbecue in Medicine Lake Sunday
afternoon.
Harry Kallak is recovering from a
severe attack Of tonsilitis.
Doris Lund celebrated her sixth
birthday Tuesday with a party. Her
guests were Carol Wien. Arliss
Aasyaad, Beatrice Lyngaas, Michael
Gibbons, Carol and Jean McFarlane,
Stanley and Helen Ann Lund.
Harold Christensen arrived from
Devils Lake last Wednesday. He will
spend some time here with his rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lyngaas was hostess to the
members of the ladies aid OF the
Lutheran church Wednesday. There
was a small attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Aagaard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen were vlsi'
tors to Fort Peck Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Rasmussen suffered
an attack of gall stones last week
At the present time she is resting
comfortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richardson
Mrs. Lautzenhauser and Mrs. Peet
left Tuesday morning for their home
in California after visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justinius Johanson
and daughters Elena and Clara OF
Kimballton, Iowa are visiting Mr.,
Johanson's brothers, Siewert and
ViggO.
Eldon christensen left here Tues
day night for San Francisco. En-
route at Portland he was met by Mrs
Chas. Bornstedt and Verna Lodah
with whom he visited for a week
Eldon will attend school in Califor
MIA, making his home with his aunt
Mrs. Billy Jensen.
Mrs. Lund and Helen Ann drove
their guests Mrs. McFarlane and TIVE
daughters to Ray, N. Oak, on Sun
day. Mrs. Lund and Helen Ann re
turned Sunday night.