davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

You retain a2M% Of Tire OH (one
eighty as royalty. These terms are
fair 70 ron and 20 ekb wKhdcatser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

QUESTION-Wir you please tell
me If the Dakota-Montana Power
Co. and the Dakota Montana Oil
company are the same?
Mrs. D. H.. jamestown. N. d.
ANSWER-It is Montana-Dakofa
Power Co., and the two are not re-
lated. The Power company Is q sub
sidfary Of Minnesota Northern of
Minneapolis. Dakota Montana OH
company - composed Of Dakota
and Montana men who have pro
duced more than q million d0llOrs
worth Of OH in Kevin-Sunburst and
Ont Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

QUBSTION-KindIy let me know
why there has not been anything
in the Oil Journal about the $50"
company for q long time.
ANSWER--After setting a divi-
dend record Of around q million
and Half, this company Is enEakIed
to q little rest. don't you taaank7
However, they are stiu operating
their properties In Cat Greek and I'm
Kevin-Sunburst but are engaged in
no new drilling, pending improved
markets. They still retain their
Bannatyne property, also.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
URUGUAY BREAKS OFF
 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
 SOVIET DECAt1SE PLOTS
Trouble Brazil Leads To Charge That
 Uruguay Hotbed Communism

ress until she perfected a vaudeville act into which she and her daughter fitted as sisters. From the time the child was 6 years old, she said, they were known as Maxine and Maxie Mar shall. When their vaude- vile engagements brought them to Alaska, Mrs. Jones met and married at Valdez the man whose name she bore.
 It was not until last Jan uary that she told her dau- ghter of their true relation ship.
 MT. and Mrs. Jones will be remembered by oldtim- CTS of Valdez, as he worked as an electrician for the To- cal light company for sev- eral years, marrying Mrs. Donald here. Mrs. Jones came here about 1906 and went Outside later with her husband and daughter.
 Mrs. Hugo Johnson recei- ved the clipping above from in the States, and passed it on to the Valdez Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Her Mother Was Posing g As Sister
 For Many Years
Former Valdez Woman and Daughter Maintained Cur ious Relationship Until Death.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 OURAY, Col.-For forty one years Mrs. Charles N Jones was a sister to her daughter.
 Up and down the contin- ent they trouped in a vaud- eville act called Maxine and Maxie Marshall" anC 7the daughter never knew that her sister" was really her mother.
 The story came out when the daughter, Mrs. H. E. Williamson, sued for and won the right to administer the estate of a father she had not seen since she was a small girl.
 Mrs. Jones, who was Max ine," took the stand in Mrs. WilliamSon's suit tobecome administrator of the large estate of John Donald, pio- neer mining man of Ouray. She told how she left Don- aid in 1893, taking their daughter with her and how she pretended they were sisters to prevent Donald from finding them.
 Mrs. Jones said that after leaving Donald she worked as a dish-Washer and wait
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Undated, Dec. 28, The latest succession of bold forays by Ethiopian troops against Italians and invad- ing Blackshirts, gave a fresh complexion to MuSs- olini'S campaign in Ethio- pia.
 Italian forces on the northern frontier were fore ed to relinquish Abbi Adj, twenty-five miles west. of the main northern lines, in an Ethiopian surprise at- tack. The bodies of 25 Ital- ian officers and many nativ es were found on the battle field. A hundred of Italy's native soldiers were taken prisoners.
 Rome reports tonight said Philippians fled from a 3rd
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
The kuskokwinl Natives Were 4
 Muscular Race
Lived In Very Primitive Conditions; No Organiza- ton or Chiefs; They Were Extremely Careless.

Togiak or Kuskokwim na- tives lived by hundreds or thousands in almost primi- tive conditions, mostly with out craving the Whiteman's s possessions with the excep- tion of condensed milk, sweets and candies, and to- -baeeo, which they are very fond of. They exist mostly without tribal authority or organization, and have np chiefs, each family manag- ing its own affairs and con- ing and going with perfect freedom, without regard of the wishes of other mem- DerS of the community.
 Whole families and com- munities leave their winter houses or barbaras as fancy takes them, select some Doin. on the Tundra, or riv- CT bank, and pass two or three months with no other shelter than that afforded by their upturned kyaks and a camalinka or water proof shirt made of rein deer entrails and bladders stretched over paddles and spears.As the winds change they shift their unsatisfac- tory shelter about, seeming ly caring for nothing be- yond a small place to lay their heads where they are not exposed to the almost continuous pelting rains of the district. And yet they
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Former Nomeite
 Died At Juneau
 Diabetes Today
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Juneau, Dec. 29, Carl Henning, 79, died here of diabetes. He came to Alas ka in 1900, joining the gold rush to the Kuskokwim dis trict. He lived for a time in Nome, Anchorage and Seward, following the trade of tailor.
 Henning came to Juneau last year and is survived by his sons Arthur and Fred of Juneau, Hanford of Ket- chikan ond Edward and Iv- CT of Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
REPEATED FORAYS BY
 THE ETHTOPEANS DRIVE
 ITALY'S OUTPOSTS BACK
Hitler Of Germany To Become More
 Bold With Increase In Arms

stiff combat with Fascist forces on the northern front. The defenders were reported to be seeking pro- lection from the merciless Italian air attacks and were trying to escape into the Tembien mountain sector to the south.
 Hitler In Again
 One aspect of the Euro pean situation, tangent to the Ethiopian war, was re- flected in information from Berlin today.
 Hitler is taking a "bolder stand as German arma-
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
fBy The Associated Press)


 Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. 27, - The Uruguayan government, in taking a strong precautionary meas ure against alarmist rum orS of an armed revolt, was reported to have decided to hand Soviet Minister Alexander Minkin and his staff, their passports.
 The decision, signifying a break in diplomatic re- lations between Russia and the only South American nation to recognize the So- Viet government, is attribut ed to ramifications of the November extremists up- risings in Brazil, Uruguay's northern neighbor.
 The Brazilian govern ment communication today charged that instructions to leaders of the November re beIlion were dispatched from Montevideo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
SENATOR BORAH TO SPEAK
 NEW YORK CITY JAN4 2STH
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Dec. 28, - Senator William Borah will invade New York City Jan uary 18th, in his initial Eastern appearance, prelim mary to determining the 1886 republican president ial nomination.
 The senator's decision to appear in New York be- came known Friday night. He will come on the invit- ation of New York Republi can liberals, who seek to bring Borah actively into the fight to win the Empire States convention strength.
 Meanwhile Edgar J. Cook Chicago attorney, announc- ed his decision to enter Borah in the Illinois presi- dential primary against Frank Knox, Chicago pub fisher. Cook was a Bull
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Caleb ]. Milne
 Said Kidnapped
 Himself for Job
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 New York, Dec. 28, - J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation announced tonight that Caleb J. Milne, "kid- naped himself as a matter of publicity, to help him get a stage job. He broke short ly after midnight last night and told us the whole story how he conceived the id ca when in desperate fin ancial straits and couldn't get a job."
 The youth was arrested in New York pending char ges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Shipping Magnate Died At His Home
 In Nova Scotia
tBy The Associated Press)

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Dec. 28, Harry Howard Raymond, n, retired U. s. shipping magnate, died Friday night at his home at Hebron.
 Until recently Raymond was chairman of the board of the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies Steamship lin- es. At the time of his death he was president of the Col ombian Steamship Co.
 He married Mrs. Nellie ID. Raymond, widow of his brother Joseph s. Ray mond, in 1884. She, alone, survives him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
Christmas Day
 Slayer Killed
 Butte, Montana
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Butte, Montana, Dec. 28, - William Henry Knight, wanted for the staying of three persons on Christmas Day, was probably fatally wounded Friday night in Butte.
 Police officers located Knight in a house in Butte where he had kept several persons prisoners all day.
 Officers threw tear gas bombs into the building, and as the fugitive tried to escape through a window, he opened fire. A bullet fired by assistant police chief Jack Buggann struck Knight on the head just back of the ear. He was rushed to the hospital in a critical condition.
 Knight was also suspect ed of having shot a King County deputy sheriff near Seattle last month.
 Later reports in the ear ly morning said that Knight succumbed to a bullet wound, several hours after being shot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28
-,1ast Damages
 Two Structures
 Gosss 5 3o,eo0
By ! he Associated Press)

(BN The Associated Press)
 MiddletoWn, Ohio, Dec. 28, A blast of undeter- mined origin ripped from its foundation, a three-story brick office and laboratory of the American Rolling Mill Company, and serious ly damaged an adjoining structure.
 The blast Splintered win dows nearly a mile away and caused a loss tentative ly estimated by officials at one hundred thousand doll arS. The building was un- occupied at the time of the blast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-28

The amateur impersona- tion performance held at the Dream Theatre last night drew a large crowd.
 Many of the performers were presented with priz- es for their characteriza- tions. Young people, child ren, and tiny tots took part in the impersonation of popular movie screen act resses and actors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Mrs. B. o. Strand and Mrs. Anna
Strand entertained at Christmas Day
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Strand
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. wy
man Glitschka Of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E1kins and fam.
lily were Christmas Day dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin enter
tanned at Christmas Day dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Olson and family. Dee
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson
and family Of Wing, Mr.. aud Mrs,
James Sedevic, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and
Kathryn Mary, and Burnett Jacob
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. James sedevic,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and sons,
Fern Granville, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Olson and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ole Olson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and
sons called at the Fitzgerald home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Watkins and son
John called at the Strand home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs B. o. Strand and
son and Mrs. Anna Strand visited at
Wilton Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
mrs, SAM PORTER
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Funera, Services viii b Held
at st. Mary's Procaths.
dral Saturday

Mrs Victoria Porter, II, widow Of
tho late Sam Porter Of Menoken who
was killed last fall in an automobile
accident, died at 7:45 p. m, Wednes-
day at a local hospital from a blood
clot.
Funeral services will be held 1t
q 40 a. M, Saturday ct st. Mary'S
procathedral with Rev. Father Rob-
ert Feehan officiating. Burial win
be made in st. Mary's cemetery. Pail
bearers will be Arthur Norland. Fred
Robinson, Joe Chesak, George Ho-
hanauer, Cecil Dance and r. q. Abe
lem.
Mrs. Porter Is the daughter OF
Mrs. George Klein Of Mandan. She
was born Sept. 10 1893, In Morton
county.
She leaves six children, three by
a former marriage. The children are
Robert, Elmer. Elsie, Raymond, Ken
meth and Samuel.
Brothers and sisters living are Mrs.
Mary Schmidt and Mrs. Johanna
Schmidt Of Huff, N. D.; Katherine
Klein and Mrs. Albert Huncovsky Of
Mandan; Mrs. Mike Optic Of Flor
ence, Neb.; Mrs. John Opitz Of Ben
son, Neb.; George Klein Of st. An
thony, Mrs. John Brazda Of Fort
Clark, N. D., Mrs. Lucille Meinecke Of
Butte. Mont, and Mrs. Henry Mills
of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
u. S. Court Affirms
NOlan's Life Term

st. Louis, Jan. 3.-(ReThe United
States district court Of appeals We'd
nesday affirmed q life sentence i'm
posed Nov. %, 1888, at Fargo. N. D.,
on George Nolan, convicted slayer Of
Charles Sneesby.
Sneesby was slain June Is, 1924,
in the postoffice at Devils Lake, N.
d. Nolan was sentenced by District
Judge Andrew Miller.
Nolan appeared as q pauper and
only q fragmentary stenographic
record Of the Fargo trial was avail
able for study by the circuit court.
In affirming sentence, Presiding
Judge Kimbrough Stone. who wrote
the opinion, said "the court some
what regretfully Is forced to conclude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
G. 0. P. PROPOSES
POINT PROGRAM
TO SPEED RECOVERY
Drafted Primarily to Answer
Criticism That Party 10
Not Constructive

washington. Jan. 3.-(F,-A 20
point program, openly critical Of the
administration, was advanced by Re-
publicAus In congress Thursday to
bring speedy and permanent recov-
cry"
Drafted primarily by Representa-
tive Smell of New York, and the
house Republican steering committee,
its general proposals were approved
Fly most other leading q. o. P. mem
srs in both house and senate. It
&, written, Republicans said, to an
49, charges that their party had no
IissStructive suggestions.
lIs Restoration Of the three coordinate
land separate branches Of the federal
government-the legislative, the ex-
ecutive and the judicial.
Government by laws passed by the
regular constituted body for that
purpose. opposed to this extravagant.
bureaucratic government Of the pres.
ent administration"
Immediate return Of all the legi-
innate power Of the states to the
states and the subdivisions thereof.
Speedy balancing Of the federal
budget.
A sound and stable money policy,
both at home and abroad.
A protective tariff.
Honestly conducted private BUSH
ness and opposition to the govern
snent entering the competitive field
of private enterprise.
An emergency measure for the re-
lief of the unemployed, liberal loans
to private business at q low rate Of
interest as opposed to the many
wasteful and extravagant expendi-
lures now being made and without
the restrictive features now imposed
by the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration in making these loans.
A liberal legislative policy toward
veterans Of all wars.
Every effort to take profits out Of
war and to promote continued world
peace.
Ample care Of the needy, aged and
unemployed. but maintain that the
responsibility Of administering this
relief should be left with local COM
munities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Pneumonia Fatal to
Plaza Business Man

Funeral services for Peter West
gard, "a, prominent implement dealer
and farmer OF Plaza, N. D., have
been tentatively set for p. NJ, Mon
day at the First Lutheran church at
Plaza with Rev. G. w. Machre Off
ciating.
Mr.. Westgard died at a local hos
pital Wednesday evening from pneu-
monia. He had been confined in bed
for three weeks but had been In
poor health for the last two years
1nterment will be made in the First
Lutheran church cemetery at Plaza.
Mr.. Westgard was born Dec. Is
1850 ct Bookings, 8. D., coming tc
North Dakota in 1902. He lived for
five years at Bot .eau before moving
to Plaza. He was a member OF the
A. o. U. w. lodge and held various
city offices at Plaza. He was married
May IL, 1901. at Fish Lake. S. D.
He leaves four children, Mrs. Wal.
ter Anderson OF Williston, Orville
Phillip and Vernon. all Of Plaza and
six brothers and sisters. Julius and
Carl Of Plaza, Oscar OF Astoria, S. D.;
Mrs. Herman Karlstad of Arlington
8. D., and Miss Mary Westgard and
Mrs. Nels Widgrin of F1axville, Mont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
|Kiwanis Club Installs
Guthrie as President

Installation Of James w. Guthrie.
newly elected president Of the local
Kiwanis club, and the presentment
|of a gift from the club to Walter g:
Render, retiring president. occupied
members Of the service organization
at their noon luncheon meeting
Thursday.
Renden reviewed the work OF the
club for the past year In short tank
and presented Guthrie with the pres
ident's pin. Render was then pre-
sented with . past-presidents en-
blem and an occasional" chair. q
gift of the club. George shafer In q
short presentment talk thanked Rem
den for his efforts on behalf Of the
club.
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl gave the COM
bined secretary treasurers report Tor
the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

cation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer entertain
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman,
Gladys Tooker, George Reineke,
Edith Olson, Mrs. G. A. Carlson and
sons Paul and Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glib. Cederstrom and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Fischer and family to
Christmas dinner.
Mildred Dietzman came home
Christmas night after spending sew
eral days at the home Of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gour-
dette.
John Elness and Edwin Dietzman
came out from Bismarck Christmas
night to spend the evening at the w,
A. Dietzman home.
Floyd Owen was caller at the Jim
Watkins home and at Menoken Fri
Gay.
Anton Fischer took Edith Olson ia
Bismarck Wednesday after spending
several days at the Joe Fischer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence maitland
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ker-
shaw and son Arthur and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Melick to supper We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Watson and
family of Mckenzie spent Sunday q
the VIM. Kershew home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Rock Hill
By RUTH LITTLE

Mrs. Andrew Olson was . Thurs
day guest at the home OF her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccullough.
Frank and Allen Tolliver of Bis.
marck we're weekend guests 1T the
]. F. Little home.
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the Clayton Little home were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Haakenson. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Walker Of Bismarck
and Andrew Walker and sons. Roy
and Floyd.
Sunday guests at the ]. r. Ftz-
gerald home We're Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sher-
man and family, and I. F. Lytle.
Clyde and Phyllis Little.
Mabel Lyle returned to resume her
duties as teacher at school No. 2
after . weeks vacation,
Mrs. p. e. Patton and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from Wisconsin
where they spent three weeks as
guests Of friends and relatives.
Everett Bailey called at the J. r
Fitzgerald home Wednesday.
Christmas Day guests at the Ernest
Gordon home were Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gordon, Jr., and family, Mrs
Bessie Monroe and son Stephen. and
Andrew Kolb.
Mrs. J. +. Fitzgerald and son Bart
were Sunday guests at the Harvey
Fitzgerald home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Three Cities Bid for
Class B Tournament

Fargo, Jan. 3.-(P)-Jamestown
Valley City and Mandan have issued
invitations for the third annual North
Dakota state interscholastic class E
basketball championship tournament
1t was announced by L. A. White Of
Minot. secretary OF the board Of con-
troll Of the North Dakota high school
league In session here Wednesday.
The board also had inquiries from
Devils Lake and Dickinson relative
to the class B tournament, but nc
specific invitations for the event were
issued.
No invitations have been received
for the state class A tournament, to
be held q week after the class B event
However, invitations are expected be-
fore the board adjourns some time
Thursday.
The purchase Of trophies and selec.
ton Of officials also Is on the pro.
gram for the board Of control meet.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
need FOR LARGER
SCHOOL UNITS seen
Thompson Says Increased e.
fioiency and Economy Would
Result From Change

Belief that increased efficiency and
economy could be obtained by enlarg-
ing local units Of school organization
is expressed by Arthur E. Thompson,
state superintendent Of public instruc.
ton. In an analysis Of educational
conditions in North Dakota prepared
for the benefit Of the incoming legis-
lature.
Suggesting, also, that public high
schools could profitably arrange to
work with industry through part
time apprenticeship arrangement.
Thompson expressed belief that more
institutions like the county agricul-
tural schools Of Benson and Walsh
counties and the State School Of Sci.
ence at Wahpeton would benefit the
state. In doing so he emphasized that
young persons would learn the mean
ing OF work and how to work.
Commenting on the financial condi-
ton Of the schools, Thompson ex-
pressed no preference for any Of the
various proposals which are expected
| to be submitted to the legislature but
lcommented that schools should re.
ceive so per cent Of the new form Of
whatever It is-because on
the average one-half Of the govern
mental expense Is necessary to main
tain our schools. This question OF
school revenue is not one Of politics
and every faction should work for the
good Of the schools to keep them 60
Ing. Education Is the one arm OF gov.
eminent which touches more people
than any other"
Because North Dakota's school laws
have been accommodating since state
hood, many Of them conflict and
overlap, Thompson said. He suggest
ed that they should be set up In .
shorter and simplified code. Declar.
ling laws covering school buildings In.
seduuate, he recommended enactment
of q school building code.
Emphasizing that mot all OF our
school problems have sprung from de-
preston" Thompson urged that we
take q long look at the whole system
and be courageous enough to do some
longtime planning"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

that the state Of the records before
us Is not such as to determine errors
urged in the appeal"
He continued by explaining that
because Of the gravity Of punishment,
and the fact that appellant may have
been at a disadvantage because Of his
poverty" the court had studied the
case with particular care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Ping-Pong Tables Are
Tournament Awards

Two official ping-pong tables will be
awarded as grand prizes In the Mis-.
souri, Slope ping-pong. tournament
sponsored by the recreation depart.
ment Of the World War Memorial
building, which opens here Friday and
will continue through Saturday after
noon.
One table viii 60 to the girl cham.
pion and the other to the boy titlist.
The tables were donated by the First
National Bank Of Bismarck, the Prov
ident Life Insurance company, the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany and the Mandan Creamery and
Produce company.
Registration, which Is open to oil
entrants, young or old, In the Mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Richmond
By MARTHA B0ssSRT

Martin and John Degner were
Wednesday supper guests at the G.
A. Bossert home.
William Degner, who was patient
in the Bismarck hospital, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Miss Sylvia Eckholn IS spending
Christmas vacation at her home
south Of Wing.
Gust Witt was Friday dinner
guest at the Adolph Degner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Graf and
daughters. Elsie, Leona and Irene,
and son Willie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pehl and son Willis, and daughter
Demaris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Degner were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Bossert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg and son
Samuel and Arthur and daughter
Martha spent Thursday even n 6
visiting at the John Weber, Jr.. home.
John Martin. Emil and Eva Deg
ner visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Panjkoyich Sunday evening.