davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

scene will be Brains "Lullaby". The junior choir will sing in teh shep- herds vision. There will be short service of carols by the choir pre- ceding the opening of the pageant. Among the carols accompanying the pageant will be ''The Sleep of the Child Jesus" by Gavaert, 'The Children's Hymn" by Jungst, sThe Inn in Bethlehem" Tyrol folk-song, Shepherds Song" by Reimann, ''The Song of Angels" by Dickinson. The quartet will consist of Miss Carolyn Ives, Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Harold Seymour and Wilbur Allen. The parish festival, following the pageant, will be held in the main church h-Schol auditorium on the sec ond floor which has been decorated especially for this event. Rev. Da- vid P. Gaines, the pastor, will lead the procession to the room and pre- side. The children will be seated on the floor around the Christmas tree, and there will be a story for them by Miss Kilmartin of Bronson Li- brary. The program will include songs by the children and carroll singing by the entire congregation. Santa Claus will pay his annual call. The older folks, as well as the children, are invited to share in this hour of fellowship.
 Among those having parts in the pageant are Caroline Decker, Bar bara Shook, Martha Wilkenbach, Roberta Finlay, Muriel Hammond, Joan Isbell, Phillip Signor, Robert Hall, Daniel Zdanowicz, Peter Mar chenko, Alexander Marchenko, Daniel Belevitz, Paul Belevitz, .Au- drey Chabot, Jane Peck, Audrey Is- bell, Jean Turnbull, Harold Gard iner, Donald Sleeves, Ruth Senko-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

vich, Richard Beadle, Calvin Hub- bard, John Barone, Robert Swan son, Alton Irwin, Daniel Rizzolo, GuStaf Stafstron1, Graham Gaines, George Renna, Arthur M. Thomas, Perry A. Borden, Kenneth Hamlin, Harold Hammond, Walter Nova kowski, Harrison North, Percival Dixon, Charles Hine, Mrs. Henry Stutzman. Mrs. w. A. Robbins, Mrs. c. c. Adams, Miss Caro Rich, Mrs. c. P. Haight, Miss Eleanor Durner, Doris Wilkenbach, Gloria Brando- lini, Aida Bloodgood, Donald Ster- ner, Edwin Alexander, William Fow- Ter, Merritt Johnquist, Donald Hol- brook, Caleb Gray, Walter Nova kowski, Jr., Henry Allen, Marguerite Durner, Mrs. George Stephens, and Mrs. L. c. Shultz. Those assisting with the costuming and the lighting include John Foster, Elmer Baxter, Devid B. Meth, Mrs. Harrison Worth, Mrs. George Stephens, Miss Hildred Garvey, Mrs. Phillip Signor, Miss Eleanor Robbins, Mrs. Arthur Peircey, Mrs. John M. Foster, Mrs. Clarence Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Some weeks back you had an item in which mentioned Connecticut clam pie As recall it. you profess to know little or nothing of this succuent vand thus showing that your educa ton has never been completed. Until you have con- stunned Connecticut clam pie as cooked by one who knows how to do it. you have not really lived And it's really simple dish to prepare for those who can make good pie crust. The housewife who never solved the riddle of producing that type of faky pie crust which
 elts in your mouth not crumbes, would have no diffi cuty with clam pie You simply line the bottom of your dish, deeper than that used for ordinary pie with crust dough- Better still individual dishes or bowls Over the bottom layer of crust put the best long clans that you obtain. Cover them plentully with butter then all place your top layer of crust and bake in the oven You don't need anything else to Improve the dish either I'll be thinking of you munch contentedy on my next clam pie Eric. (You would you dog.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Here's something unusual. Lieutensnts Jim Wagner and John F. Dunphy, two of the most re- n0wned residents of Brooklyn named to the local police force March 16 1906, both beginning their bluecoat duties simultaneously Last August Jim Mag ner Jr and Joe Dnphy strapping of the leuten- ants appointed supernumeraries at the same time and began work the same day the same project, handling traffic at the motor vehicle inspection lane on Freight Street Jim and John, Srs were elevated to their present ranks in 1925
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
MINE TOWN VACATED

Anyox, B. c. (U.Po-Anyox has become a ghost town" Because of the low price and lack of demand for copper, the huge mining plant has been closed and most of the 2000 residents have left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Good Evening.
A SONG FOR CHRISTMAS

oRs NOTE Clarence Hawkes. of Hadley Mass, poet and who has been totally blind for than half century, for the United Press the following Christmas poemo Through the storms of Galilee Christ walking to mankind, Pleading with humanity,
 With the nations, dumb and blind. Must He once more bear the cross Up the hill of Calvary, Shall turn His gold to droSs With our hollow mockery? Christian nations prating peace Beating drums, planning strife, Have we more than Rome and Greece, In our cultural Christian life? To the soldier and the state,
 Comes this message, Peace Be Still" If a nation would be great,
 It must learn the Heavenly will Not in battleships and guns
 Can we find stability. Not all earth's heroic sons
 Fighting, makes her people free. o! the creed of Christ will fill All coffers full with gold, If we heed the Peace Be Still" Spoken to the men of old. Peace that curbs the greed of state, Peace that softenS strife of race Peace that proffers love for hate, And to all men gives place. This the pledge of Christmas time. We will for the outcast care, Make our own thoughts sublime, Live for all men everywhere We will make the power That will every nation fill. Thus Christ speaks this day and hour, To the nations Peace Be Still"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
THREE

Three days left, you said it. and howl Time is almost up. 1t won't be long now
 tTo be c0ntinueD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Every
 Home =.

is the place for a case of RED FOX ALE - the tonic brew that cheers and satisfies!
 Also Brewed by us = PALLIDA the Better Beer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
PAST
DANGER HERE

There is no danger of an cpl.
demic of spinal meningitis in the
District, and there has been no
city-wide quarantine, DR.. Edward
j. Schwartz, District health Off,
GER, stated positively today.
The only cases reported here
have been in the Transient Blu
reau, he said, and the quarantine
has been put on there in an eff,
fort to find the carrier of the
germs and prevent any spread.
The disease has been found in
similar places throughout the
country, due to overcrowding, he
pointed out.
Nine cases have been reported
here. and three men were taken
from the bureau to Gallinger
Hospital over the weekend for
observation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr. George w. John
son to command U. S. S. Yarnall,
Lieut.. Comdr. Jonathan H.
Sprague to U. S. S. Nevada as
navigation officer.
Lieut.. Oswald S. Colclough to
command U. S. S. Dolphin.
Lieut.. James P. Mccarthy
granted sick leave three months.
Lieut.. Reinhard C. Moureau to
Ninth Naval district, Great
Lakes, III.
Lieut.. Olin Scoggins to naviga.
tor mine depot, New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. dg) Theodore C. Ayl.
ward to U. S. S. S-38.
Lieut.. Gg) Phillip H. Fitzgerald
to U. S. S. $40.
Lieut.. (jg) Alfred E. Grove to
staff, commander, Set. Force.
Lieut.. (jg) Rob R. McGregor
to U. S. S. R-4.
Lieut.. Gg) Daniel j., Sweeney
to Asiatic Station.
Ensign James S. Bethea TO VS.
Squadron 9-S GU. S. S. North
ampton) as aviation gunnery OBJ
server,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
D CONNORF|NDS
BANK SYSTEM
STRONGER
international News Service

An American banking system en-
tirely rebuilt, sturdy, and stoutly
backed by the Federal Govern
nent was pictured yesterday in
the annual report Of Comptroller
of the Currency j. F. T. O'Connor.
deposits of 4,59o million dollars
have come into the National bank
system through the addition OF
968 banks since the close of the
banking holiday. That system
now embraces $3.50 licensed banks
with deposits of 20,906 million
dollars.
Cut in Losses
Mr.. O'Connor reported enthusi
astically on an examination Of
SITS of the National banks. car
rying 7,740 million dollars of loans.
saying:
at Is indeed remarkable that
within so short a time after the
greatest banking catastrophe in
the history of this nation, less
than per cent Of the loans
in National banks should be
placed in the loss column and
only 4.1O per cent in the doubt
full column. These figures
speak with greater emphasis
than any words"
Twenty-seven per cent of the
loans were rated "sloW." MIR.
O'Connor emphasized this means
only that they should be watched,
no suggestion being conveyed that
the borrowers should be called
upon to pay up.
Confidence Inspired
Insurance has INSPIRED conf.
dence in banks and has elini.
mated fear in the depositor's
mind" Mr.. O'Connor declared,
while:
"The Government of the
United States has made a lib
eral contribution to the capital
structure of this deposit insur.
ance) corporation, which makes
it Virtually special partner
with che banks in protecting the
depOS'tOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2147

Sleeves that pretend to tie on
at the neck are a new feature
of this dreSs-the well-dressed
woman's choice for an all-round
spring ensemble that will carry
on through summer. The dress
itself is quite a masterpiece of
designing, being very simple but
so cut that it's slightly draped
neckline gives becoming grace
and makes the frock more versa
tile. 1t may have long or short
sleeves, and the loose jacket not
only is the most fashionable &C.
compartment, but provides the
little extra for all temperatures.
1t il grand made up in the new
prints-either those subtle toned
ones or the high colors.
Pattern 2147 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 1872 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size So takes So
yards 80 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Z. Send FIFTEEN CENTS. (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASHION
PATTERN BOOK FOR SPRING
is OUT! It shows you the last
word in town and country clothes
the newest toys for children
the fashionable bridal party
goWns-designs for those who
are not Slender-debutante fash
ions! Its forty pages are brim-
ming with lovely new clothes
and every garment is one YOU
can make with easy-to-use Anne
Adams Patterns. SEND TODAY
FOR YOUR COPY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT.
TERN AND BOOK TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
BONUS FORCES
SPLIT OVER
INITIATION

A reported split In the ranks
Of veterans bonus leaders, in
dorsement Of the Presidents
bonus stand by the Liberty
League, and a movement by some
leaders to obtain from full pay
nent advocates concessions which
might be acceptable at the White
House, are the new developments
In the bonus wrangle today.
Plans for payment of the bonus
with inflated greenbacks or by a
bond issue is said TO be responsible
for the war in the leader ranks.
On this point, the Liberty League
vigorously opposes the new money
payment. asking Congress to de-
feat both the Vinson and Patman
bills. Their support of President
KooSe- alt in this matter marks
their first Endorsement Of major
New Deal polic".
Senator Pat Harrison Cd of
Mississippi disclosed the COM
promise efforts, but kept silent
on what the concessions sought
might be. He said he would offer
q number Of suggestions" on the
bonus measure when it comes to
the Senate from the House He
also declined to discuss these
plans, but insisted he would not
make them unless they had the
approval Of the Chief Executive.
Ronus ToaderS Row
Meanwhile Representative Pat
man (DD, Of Texas, accused by
Legion Commander Frank Bel
grano of greater concern for in.
flation than for the veterans.
blasted back that Commander Bel
grano'S primary interest lay with
the bankers.
The Bank of America, of which
Mr.. Belgrano is vice president,
clipping coupons on As millions Of
Government bonds it had ex
changed for that amount OF ma,
tional currency, was practicing
the same thing Mr.. Belgrano op.
posed for the veterans, Representa-
tive Patman declared. adding:
"Mr. BelgranO objects to vet
Grams getting the same kind Of
money his bank receives. While
his bank uses the money, it also
gets interest on the bonds,
which is in every sense a pure
bonus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

Dogs are perfect pets for
child or adult, and they can do
everything except talk.
If the little fellow pictured
here could talk, he would say
something like this:
'My name is Fluff, and 1 am
a perfect gentleman of a dog.
Eat present l am living at the
Animal Rescue League and,
while it is very nice here, 1 want
home of my own and a master
to play with me-"
Perhaps you would like Fluff
in your home. If so, write to
The Times pet editor, and per-
haps it can be arranged that
you will be that master that
Fluff is seeking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

MOTHERS Learn about V
have er shorter and An colds
and OF V Vatronol
of specialized Wick aids
mailing Address: Vicks Street. Greensboro N c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
% STATES HIT
CHILD LABOR

With Attorney General Cum.
mings on record with complete
approval of a child labor amend.
ment to the Constitution, it was
learned today that % States have
approved the amendment, with
action facing number of legisla-
lures.
Mr.. Cummings said:
"The problem has been Of
vital concern to the American
people for many years. 1t can
be adequately and satisfactorily
solved only by concerted action
on a nationwide SCALE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Dangerous Days
for Colds, Nz0Hzm:/
This is no time to experiment
TUith half TUNy measures
IT'S TIME FOR
VICKS VAPORUR

At THIS SEASON, especially, mere
AAcolds" are apt to lead to bronchitis or
pneumonia. 1t is dangerous to neglect any
cold. And equally dangerous to experiment
with improved treatments or halfway
measures.
Whenever cold attacks your child, mas
sage throat and chest with Vicks NapoRub
the treatment proved by two generations
of mothers! VapoRub goes right to work to
fight the cold-twO vays at once!
!. BY stimUIotion-VapoRub acts direct
through the skin like poultice OF plaster.
z. BY Inhalation - Its medicated vapors,
released by body heat, are inhaled with every
breath-direct to the inAamed air.passages
of head, throat and bronchial tubes.
Just rubbed on at bedtime, its powerful
9OHble-direet action through the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Car Tag Plot Quiz
Pressed in JERSEY

TRENTON, Feb. 11.-Investiga.
ton of duplicate automobile IL
cense plates found on a holdup
car in North Jersey has led to
discovery of another duplicated
set. State authorities are coop
Grating in the inquiry to deter
mine whether the fraud was COM
mitted at the work shop in the
prison, where the State plates are
made, or in a counterfeiting plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Five in Fire Saved
For Second Time

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-For the
second time in seven days, Mrs.
Mary Giordano, Is, and her four
young children were rescued from
a burning building.
A week ago Mrs. Giordano and
her brood were saved from a
similar fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Shuts Peace Pact
Opposed by BOrah

Senator William E. Borah (R,)
of Idaho, sees masquerade OBJ
jections" to the proposal of Gen.
Jan Christian SHUTS that the
United States and Great Britain
form an alliance to preserve peace
in the Pacific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

loosens phlegm-soothes irritated membranes
eases difficult breathing helps break con-
gestion.
Mothers, for two generations, have
depended on Vidks NpoRub. 1t can be used
freely, and as often as needed, even on the
youngest child. Its use avoids the risks of
constant internal dosing which so often upsets
delicate little stomachs and thus lowers body
strength when most needed to resist disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. James T. Alexander to
Naval Operations, Navy Depart.
ment.
Comdr. George B. Ashe to Naval
Operations, Navy Department.
Comdr. Henry F. D. Davis to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Comdr. William K. Harrill to
y. S. S. Saratoga as navigating
officer.
Comdr. James L. King to Naval
Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I.
Comdr. Ellis Lando relieved all
active duty.
Comdr. Henry A. Seller to Blu
reau Engineering, Navy Depart
ment.
Comdr. James S. Spore relieved
all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Gustave H. Bow
man to staff, Cdr. Subm. Force.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold G. Eber.
hart to ASiatic Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
ARMY ORDERS

Col. William A. Graham, Judge
Advocate Generals Department
to Baltimore, Md.
The following officers are de-
tailed to Hawaii: Capt. Frederic
A. Metcalf, Field Artillery; Capt
Lloyd M. Hanna, Field Artillery;
Capt. Donald B. Rogers, Field
Artillery, and Capt. Charles s.
Harris, Coast Artillery.
Capt. William G. Brey to 14th
Coast Artillery, Fort word n
Washington.
Second Lieut.. Gaspare F.
Blunda to 62nd Coast Artillery
Fort Totten, New York.
Second Lieut.. Donald B. Web
Der, to 61St Coast Artillery, Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
Second Lieut.. George L. Eat
man, Infantry, to 18th Infantry
Fort WadSworth, New York.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

daughter came back from their trip
Monday. They visited Butte, Spokane
and points in Idaho.
II. z. MCGEE and Mrs. Nellie Deck
and daughter Francis motored to Will
liston on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simonet re-
turned Monday of last week from
their visit to Great Falls. While there
they drove to Helena to view the de-
struction caused by the earthquake.
"A large and ~appreciative crowd at
tended the operetta Around the
World" Friday night in spite of the
cold weather. The costumes were
very elaborate, representing many Of
the various nations. The children
were trained and everyone was sat
isfied with the program.
Miss Elvera Berg is working at
Roy Udy's while she is convelescing.
While hunting last Sunday Ken
meth Doe and Maurice Homme shot
two fine coyotes and several rabbits.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomson were
visiting in Scobey Sunday.
Mrs. Cavannaugh returned to her
home In Faxville Monday afternoon
after spending a few weeks at the
home o. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy.
Raymond Homme is working in
lWilliston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mar
jorie from Plentywood spent Sunday
at Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald's
Miss Mary Hoffart and John Koh-
Ter and Miss Elizabeth Kohler and
Arthur Dubry we're married in Plen-
tywood on Monday. Congratulations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

The Ray Morris family moved in
to the Engler house for the winter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wunderlich and
baby and Floyd Wunderlich move
out to their ranch ar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keogh spent the
weekend at the Ike Selvig home.
Several of the young people from
town attended the Halloween party
at the school house Thursday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery from
Glasgow were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson.
They returned on Monday to Glas
gov.
Mrs. John Lien and son Howard,
have been i'll the past week.
Tom Rossum was taken to Plenty.
wood last week with a broken leg.
Mrs. Roy Udy returned Wednesday
from Minot where she had a serious
operation
Mrs. Elda Kowski and daughter
Esther started for Los Angeles Cal.
Thursday. 1t is reported that they in
tend to spend the winter there.
Father Pratchenor came up from
P~lentywOod Friday to hold mass on
All Saints day.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Cromwell and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
INSTITUTION HELD
FOR JUNIORS ON FRIDAY

visitor Tuesday.
Claus Strand and nephew Edward
Strand drove to Plentywood Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Francis and
children were visitors at the C.
Strand home Friday.
Vivian Akre spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, return
ing to Antelope Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Wibe and son
Norman were shoppers in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hunter, Geo.
Hunter and Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Strand and children were entertain
ed Sunday at a turkey dinner at the
Henry Hunter home in DOOley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and son
attended the show in Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Donovan Francis and Harold Mel
son attended the show at Reserve on
Friday.
Henry Williams was a Reserve
visitor Friday.
George Hunter lost n Of his best
horses Saturday.
Mrs. A. C. Fairchild formerly Of
this place now at Noxon has been
seriously sick, her daughters Mrs.
B. F. Bodie of Mazenod, Canada IS
with her.
The children of the Eden Valley
school gave a program Friday after
noon.
Walter and Howard and Carl
Williams were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Carl Twedt home.
Matilda and J%eaneatte Williams
visited Mrs. Hunter Sunday after
noon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

that he is laid up with rheumatism
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Paulsen moved
Thursday to Grenora to take over
the management of a restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Legge left by
a for Spokane, Wash. this week.
Aage Anderson of Dagmar vas at.
ter coal this week.
Mrs. Marvin Torgerson and infant
son returned from the hospital at
Culbertson Tuesday. They accom-
panied Paul Stephens.
Mrs. Pete Lodahl visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Paulsen Monday.
Virginia Paulsen has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chapman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chap
man and son were business callers
in Plentywood Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Junior A. O. u. w. lodge was in
tituted at Plentywood Friday night
nth a charter list Of So members,
FRS. Russell Randall, state junior SUI
|ervisor from Great Falls states.
shirty-three reported for initiation.
Glen Davis, state manager of the
o. U. w. lodge was here to insti-
ute the lodge.
Mrs. w. p. Monroe. junior super
isor of the local chapter vas in
barge Of the meeting Friday night
ind was assisted by an advisory
0mmittee composed of Mrs. Alvin
kspelund, Mrs. Leland Kitzenberg
nd Mrs. Ed. Black.
Under Good of the Order" the
blowing people spoke briefly to the
lniors: Glen Il. Davis, Paul Kurtz,
rho is district manager, A. C. Erick-
fOn, Mrs. l.. G. Peterson and Mrs.
landall.
Clifford Aspelund was conducted
b the platform where he was pre-
ented with a gift by Mrs. Randall
Or submitting the longest list Of
James of prospective members.
A picture of the group was taken
~ Charles Luehr, local photographer
nd will appear in an early edition
the lodge bulletin published at
Fargo, N. Oak.
tPlentywood's chapter had the hon
pr Of being instituted with four sets
I twins Is members Mrs. Randall.
aid. They were Pearle and Earle
Monroe, Melba and Media Erickson
Robert and Gilbert Carbone and Ro-
bert and Elizabeth Rasmussen. A
group picture of the twins will also
pc published in the bulletin.
Games we're played at Fridays
meeting following the business SEES
zion and the following juniors re-
eeived prizes: Leland K%itzenberg,
boys head prize; Laverne Gooder,
boys low; Joyce Thunem, girls head
prize.
Refreshments were served.
Following are the junior officers
for the ensuing term:
Junior Master Workman, Pearle
Monroe, Junior Past Master Work
man, Myriad Aspelund; Junior Fore
man, Aryliss Nuremberg; Junior
Overseer, Earle Monroe; Junior
Guide, Clifford Aspelund; Junior In.
side Watch, Morris Nelson; Junior
Outside Watch, Charles Carbone
Junior Secretary, Karol Kurtz; Jun
Hor Pianist, Mona More; Junior
Guide Escorts, Harriet Ewing and
Laverne Gooder.
The next meeting will be on Dec.