davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
YOU CANNOT FOOL
CAMERA; RECORDS
ONES CHARACTER

Men are more self-conscious than
women, decided c.. Maillard Kess'
lere, New York artist-photographer,
after reviewing his 20 years Of max
ing camera studies Of famous faces.
The camera, said Kesslere, reveals
who is and who isn't at ease and
also at what hour in the day per-
son shines brightest.
For example: Maurice Cheyalier.
he believes, Is at his peak before
dinner. Tallulah Bankhead, the
actress, and Jack Dempsey are their
true selves in the afternoon. The
full bloom of Rudy Vallee's person
atty never is glimpsed until 4 n. m.
Kings, said Kesslere, are usually
"early birds" Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Warden Lawes Of Sing
Sing prison, and the prince Of Wales
also are classified as morning
glories."
Men-even much photographed Irv-
ing Berlin and Giovanni Martinelli
Of the Metropolitan opera-are apt
to don a stony smile for the camera.
But most women like being photo
graphed, said Kesslere. They can
relax more easily, he reasoned, be-
cause they are more familiar with
their own outward appearance. "They
know themselves much better-every
smile, every little wink. Women
look In mirrors until they can al
most close their eyes and see them
selves" Kesslere declared.
He believes that eyes and mouths
are unfaltering records Of character.
ITO q person Of discernment," he
said, "they never lie"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02

be for failure to report to the ref
cree, for delay Of the game, for I'M
sportsmanlike conduct or for one
or two other things which provide
the referee with opportunity to
deal properly with all untoward
events. (But : this was just like
Mike Mesco, a fan Gin his cups.~
The rules do specifically state
that-"in the case of any act which
is palpabIy unfair and is not pro-
vided for In the rules the referee
shall have authority to make such
ruling as In his Judgment may re-
quire." " -.
1t is probable that the officials
took good thought of this very SEN
sibIe rule when they merely or
dered the intruder to be removed
from the Princeton field. Other
wise they might have mixed them
selves up In a legal tangIe, since
very fine distinction would have
to have been drawn. ~.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
PATTERN p821

Warmth Is mothers first thought
when winds blow cold. It's then that
two-to-ten-year olds need the extra
protection of snug boomers meath
their brief frocks. This frock but
tons down the front so the kiddie
may button it as easily as coat !;
partly stitched pleats add skirt full
ness, and pulled sleeves create little
girl charm. A quick pull, and bloom
ers are in place. The kiddie that has
both frock and boomers of wool
challis will be, warm as toast the
whole winter long.
Pattern 9621 may be ordered in
sizes 2, a, 6, and 10. Size 6 re-
quires 21s yards SO inch fabric and
" yard contrasting.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
name, address, style number and size.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart in
cluded.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 232 w. Eight
zenith ST., New York, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
15.Yard Penalty for
Illegal Man in Came

For instance, Article 2, Rule IL,
provides a 15-yard penalty for per-
sons illegally without permission
of the referee) coming onto the
field Of play. This penalty is en-
forced against the team whose rep
resentative committed the offense.
Since the volunteer appeared In
the Dartmouth line and came with
in a yard or two Of mailing the
Princeton ball carrier this would
call for a penalty on Dartmouth.
Yet Article a Of the same rule.
by inference at least, places the
burden for policing the field upon
the home team. So But who
said the officials did not earn their
dough-?
In 1881 Harvard played four
games within eight days, at Mont
real, Boston, New York and Cam
bridge. The Crimson beat Penn,
Columbia and Michigan during that
time but could get only tie out
of the Canadian affair.
30 McMilIin completed 119 of the
170 passes he tossed during the
1920 season. That same year
Weaver, also Of Centre, had So op.
portunities to kick the extra point
after touchdown. He never missed.
Although he played only % min
utes against New York university
In 1924 Wally Koppisch of Co1um-
bia scored three touchdowns and
gained 225 yards. He had Is
touchdowns for the season.
Amos AIonzo Stagg Is credited
with fnventing the tackling dummy
while at Yale In 1889. This was a
rolled mattress suspended from the
roof of the gym.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
Breaking In New Shoes
Is All These Girls Do

Nobody likes to break in a new
pair of shoes. The old ones feel 81
comfortable. Suppose, however, it
was your job to test new shoes by
breaking them in, you would have,
to say the least, one Of the oldest
of vacations. Then you would be on
q par with Miss Peggy Robertshaw
and Miss G. Davies of Liverpool.
All these two English girls have to
do is to walk II miles each day,
wearing pair of new shoes to test
them. Each girl has a pedometer
attached to her leg. When she has
walked the prescribed number of
miles in new shoes her pedometer is
officially checked and a record is
made Of the conditioniof the foot.
wear.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02

departed alumnus left 100000 for
the express purpose Of obtaining
the services. of eminent prep school
stars? Baltimore hotel lobbies
recently have been crowded with
card experts but strangely enough
the quick-fingered lads were not
aiming at the wallets Of the Bowie
customers. There were softer
pickings from the citizens assem-
bled for convention of bottlers of
carbonated water beverages.
Jeff Tesrau, who was big enough
when he pitched for the Giants,
now weighs more than $40 pounds
and can scarcely fit into his auto
mobile. He coaches baseball at
Dartmouth, where the Indians also
play a fall schedule with New
Hampshire teams, and operates a
GAS station. Dartmouth, by the
way, has SO former high and prep
school captains on It's freshman
football squad. Nose Lowenstein,
Kentucky trainer, found swell
way to beat the prices at Bowie the
other day. He sent a horse to the
post without plates (things horses
wear on their hoofs when they are
supposed to be going places) and
this scared the wise boys so much
that he got $3.50 In the mutueIs on
standout that should have been
$500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
Football Captains
Signed Agreement
to Stop Smuggling
@ New York Post-wNU Service.

THINGS you ought to Know
l. about this game called football:
When Princeton and Rutgers
played the first intercollegiate foot
ball game on November 6, 1869, the
athletes from the banks Of the old
Raritan added a touch Of color to
the occasion by wearing bright red
turbans. Perhaps this really had
nothing to do with the result but
the fact remains that the Prince
ton staIwarts, who merely took off
their coats and went to it, lost, six
goals to four.
For the benefit of those mild
souls who complain that the mod
ern game is unduly rough it may
be noted that, in 1887, it became
necessary to persuade the captains
Of the Yale, Wesleyan, Harvard,
Penn and Princeton teams to sign
a formal pledge doing away with
smuggling. Possibly this pledge oc-
casionally slipped the minds Of the
young men though because one
year later the job of umpire was
created so that the referee might
have some one to detect rough play
and report 1t to him.
In 1921, when Cornell was scor-
ing 1872 points in eight games, kaw
made is touchdowns, five against
Penn and four against Columbia.
Hanson kicked 81 goals after
touchdown for the Big Red team
that season. -
Note-for the folks who started
wondering after a volunteer rushed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
THINGS the box score never told

THINGS the box score never told
l. me:
One Of the nations most eeIe.
brated sportsmen recently has been
invading the Broadway crap games
in the effort to obtain support for
his investments. Instead of getting
out by this means he has Increased
his already big bills by $1oo, 900.
-. Football pickers Of the future
might note that little canisius has
a freshman eleven that might give
even Princeton battle. SiIvio
coucci, the Bronx jockey, goes deer
hunting in his spare time. That
recalls the occasion when Sam Hill
dreth was hunting and deer came
dashing down the line. The deer
was showing so much foot that the
veteran trainer dropped his gun,
took out his stop watch and timed
it. .. Jimmy Wilson, PhiIlies
manager and great soccer player
II years ago, still can hold his
own with the best hooters.
One reason why Adam Walsh Is
so popular at Bowdoin is that, in
addition to his football coaching
duties, he and Mrs. Walsh always
are ready to provide free tutor
ing for members of the squad who
are having study trouble. In
cidentally, Dick Harlow Of Har-
ward will return to Cambridge after
Christmas to see that none Of his
1886 hopefuls are lost through go
ing on probation.
What Jersey bookmaker is ru-
mored to be the real hacker of
the Big Bill Dryers Tropical Park
racetrack? James j. Johnston,
the promoter, is plotting book to
be called "My Four Years at Mad
ison Square Garden" Johnny
Gilbert, champion rider Of 1888, Is
on tortuous diet trying to fight
"dat ole debbil, weight"
Although 80 per cent Of the ia
vorites (call me liar for a couple
s,Lrs -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
Choosy Thief

A milk thief can push a millkman
too far and make him pretty mad.
Fred Allen, in Flint, Mich, took the
complaints of his customers compla-
Gently when they said they didn't get
their milk. But when the thief be-
gan leaving notes in the bottles say
Ing, Make 1t chocolate" Allen blew
up and told the police they'd have to
do something about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02

opOieSs w ! iyd'i
W in throughout
the country, that
does not mean you
can beat the races.
Fifty per cent of
the Odds-on shots
are beaten and so
you h ave little
chance unless you
can spot t h e
horses that can
read. Was one
Of the country's
biggest sports g
honIy rp1Ic @ h n +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02

away by the same bullet that hit
Dutch Schultz? A bit of acri-
mony exists between Colgate and
Cornell because the two institutions
could not agree to play a foot
ball game next fall. -. Chandler,
Rutgers 150-pound back, is a ringer
for Oze Simmons, Iowa ace, in all
his ball-carrying mannerisms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02

into t n e Dart
mouth l / n e at
Princeton the 9TH
er day: There is
no rule in the
book which, by
means of a definite
penalty, specifical-
ly prevents a team
from having II
men on the field.
According to n a.
tionally known of
ficials the penalty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
Tribe Hides Brides Face
From Groom for 9 Days

Social life is complicated among
GuajIro Indians OF Venezuela.
DIR. Vlncenzo Petrullo. whose ex-
peditIon for the University museum
Philadelphia, sought out the little
known GuajirO tribe, explains that
girls are locked up when they reach
manageable age, and can be seen
only by their families. Even the
sutton who marries one Of them VIII
not see her face until nine days after
the wedding, though he spends the
nine nights Of his honeymoon with
her, leaving her, as custom demands
before dayllght.-Sclence Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
All Husbands the Same

Mistress (explaining routine to
new cook)-Now, my husband al
ways goes to his club wednesday
evening. ..
OookI understand, ma'am. So he
won't want no breakfast Thursday
Pearson's Weekly. d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
Pity His Return

Mrs. MacTavish-My little boy
just swallowed SO gold piece.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., is the child
IN danger?
Mrs. MacTayish-No, thank good
ness, his fathers out of town.-Fifth
Corps Area News. o..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02

y OA q Jill III az
dock Joe Louis
meeting now are
insisting that they
must get 5 to 1 If
they put 1t on the
line for the heavy
weight champion.
They whisper that
Jim Is out of
shape and very
poorly handled.
w h a t football
team recently has
come up in the
world because a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
On and On

wife-Isn't it wonderful how the
waves keep rolling in, darling?
Husband-Yes, they remind me OF
the household bills at home, DEAR
Hudson Star. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
Slii1E51 81
Enough

Would-be Employer Have you
any references? ~ -.I
Would-be Employee-Sure, here's
the letter: ITO whom it may con-
Germ: John Jones worked for us
one week and we're satisfied."-An-
napolis Log.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-02
VIII BE usefnl

"Whom is YOUR baby really like?"
'He has my wife's eyes, my nose,
but i think he got his voice from the
motor horn."-Lustige Koelner lei
tung, Cologne.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
NORTH DACMAR
George II. Johnson

The Dagmar high school team
played the Antelope second team on
Wednesday night. Dec. 9, at Antelope.
The score was Is to IL in favor OF An
telope.
The Danish Sisterhood lodge held its
monthly meeting at the .. B. S. hall
Thursday, Dec. 10.
The regular card party held at the
Danish Brotherhood hall Friday eve
ming was well attended. High prizes
were won by Mrs. P. r.. Paulson ano
Hjalmer Madsen. Consolation prizes
went to Mrs. Jens Nyby and Anker
Jensen.
The Reserve basketball team played
the Dagmar high school team at the
meeting house Friday night. The score
wa 81 &c i in favor Of Caguar.
Many from this community attended
the Leap Year dance at Antelope Sat
urday night.
A rabbit drive was held near Dag
mar Sunday, Dec. 10. A large number
OF hunters attended.
Myrtle Johnson VISITED ct her par
entail home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson are
the proud parents of a 59by girl born
Monday, Dec. IA.
A baby girl was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Viggo Johanscn SATURDAY..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wibe and son
were Sunday visitors at the Severen
Bartness home at Westby.
Annie Angvick was a visitor in Re-
serve Saturday and attended the play
in the evening.
M. E. Hunter and A. Wibe were
callers at the E. V. Francis home in
Antelope Wednesday.
Mrs. Thor Espelund and daughters
were shopping in Plentywood Satur-
day.
Ebert Williams drove to Zahl, N.
D., Sunday of last week to take his
sister, Mrs. E. Rustad, home after
spending a week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand visited
at the Carl Lodahl home near Dagrnar
/ Sunday.
Matilda Williams was a visitor al
the Hunter home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Damstrom and
daughter, Ruth, were county seat Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. VIM j.. Hunter, Mabel Thomp-
son, Nellie Saxton and Mrs. A. Stevens
of Antelope spent Saturday at the Geo.
Hunter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Strand, H. Williams,
Skov Nelson and Carl Angvick were
evening visitors at the Ebert Williams
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Hunter and baby
were callers at the Lyle Francis home
Wednesday evening.
A. Vile was a business visitor al
Medicine Lake Wednesday.
Edward Olson assisted at the Sven
Aasheim farm a few days last week.
County Commissioner H. Hunter of
Dooley visited at the home of his bro
Their, Geo. Hunter, Wednesday eve
ninn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Elmer Lee returned from the west
ern part of the state Wednesday of
last week, after spending a few weeks
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Moe and Christ Knudson near Trout
Creek, Mont. Elmer also worked for
a while in Washington while on his
trip.
Amorg the Archer farmers bringing
dressed turkeys TO the pool at Plenty
wool Saturday were Mrs. John Egg
gen and son Gene and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Styve.
Agnes Skillingberg was a week end
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Benson.
Eddie and William Lee and J. L
Sorem were visitors at the home OF
Otto Erickson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Swanson, teacher of the Archer
school. and pupils are busy making
plans for a Christmas program to be
given al the school December II.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller Jensen were
Plentywood shoppers Saturday after
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17

H. A. Knudtson motored 10 Williston
Friday.
Hardin Olson and father, A. j. Oh
son, left for Helena Friday morning
where they viii visit with Clarence
Olson.
The Homestead Independent bas-
ketball team got their new suits on
Monday.
Mrs. Johnnie Miller was in Home
stead calling on Mrs. Hank Knudtson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martini were in
Wilhston on business Saturday.
The Murray brothers motored to
Poplar last Saturday on business.
Mr.. Brown went to Culbertson last
Saturday to see the doctor.
Dave Hovey has been through this
territory getting renewals for sub
scriptions of the Plentywood Herald.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid is sending
a box of clothes to the orphans home
in Helena this week.
Mae Jacobsen was in Homestead on
business Tuesday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
OUTLOOK CITIZEN
DIES On SUNDAY


OUTLOOK-One of Outlook's most
loved and respected citizens has beer.
taken by death.
Herman Huser died at the home Of
Title Efertz last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Huser was born in Germany on
February Ia, 1864. He came TO the
United States when Is years of age.
He settled in Glencoe, Mimi, at first
and lived there until 1891. That year
on April 20 he married Gertrude Ell
fertz and they moved to Watkins,
MINI. After farming there for several
years he went to work as railroad fore
man at Nashua, MINI.
In 1909 Mr.. and Mrs. Huser came to
Montana and homesteaocd near Out
look. Here they lived until a few years
ago until they went to make their
home with Title Efertz.
Mr.. Huser's wife preceded him in
death in 1929. One brother, Geo HUI
ser of Max, N. D.. still survives.
The funeral was held from the Ca
tholic church Wednesday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17

Mrs. Keip of Saskatchewan visited
over the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Becker.
Agnes and Margaret Fink were last
Sunday dinner guests of their uncle,
Ed Fink, near Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohler and MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Shirtlih were Ray
mond and Plentywood shoppers Satur-
day.
Clair Johnson is still unable to teach
ard his wife is substituting for him this
week.
Lloyd Adams has a new car. He took
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Foley to New Deal
last week where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman johnson.
Leo Heisler and family were Plenty
wood shoppers the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dubry were in
Plentywood Sunday.
Vim Symes has returned from the
springs at Saco, Mont. and is much
benefited by the treatment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
ANTELOPE

Mrs. c. A. Brandon returned from
the coast Saturday.
The Leap Year dance held at the
hall Saturday night drew a large
crowd. Miss Decker was the lucky
winner of the fruit cake ratified al
midnight.
The Luther League held its regular
meeting in the church Monday night
Little Marlyn Jean Hoven spent the
week end with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. B. Hoven, while MI. and
Mrs. Vernon Hoven attended to bus
mess matters in Helena and Havre.
Antelope was victorious again Fri
day night when the 7th and STU grade
basketball team and and high school
team motored to Froid and won both
games.
Mr. and Mrs. Syl LELAND ente. aimed
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Romstad and
Francis Conneally at $50 dinner last
Thursday evening.
The Lutheran Aid met at the home
of Mrs. c. A. Olson Thursday. Officers
tor the coming year were elected and
are as follows: President, Mrs. 0. B.
Hoven; vice president, Mrs. A. r.
Romstad; secretary, Mrs. r. E. Gray
son, and treasurer, Mrs. A.. Hoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit LELAND spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie He'd
ges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hendrickson left
Monday for Los Angeles to visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brandon were
shopping in P~lentywood Saturday eve
ming.
The Congregational Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Seth Folsom Wednesday.
There will be a Christmas program
in the school auditorium Friday. Dec.
Is at 5 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited. Our school closes on that day
for a two weeks Christmas vacation.
A number from here attended the
rabbit drive at Dagmar Sunday. The
report was mot so many rabbits"
The Sunday school children are
looking forward to a Christmas party
which will be held in the church par
Tors Thursday afternoon.
Charles Dahl, who has been ill the
past four months, is reported much
better and will be able to attend school
after the first of the year.
Gordon Hovet was taken home from
the Plentywood hospital last week. He
has been a pneumonia patient.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
RESERVE CLUB
GIVES PROGRAM

RESERVE - The Reserve Bright
Lights gave a short program consisting
/ Of songs, playlet, a tap dance and a
stunt at the schoolhouse here Thurs
day evening. Following the program
County Agent NJ. j.. Peterson gave a
talk on All club work and presented
the club with a charter and banner
and reported hat the Bright Lights is
the only banner club in the county
Next they received a pennant fol
ranking first IN the county clothes
Judging contest which was won by Ag-
mes Copeland and Maxine Rorvig. This
team also won second place in the
state at the fair in Great Falls. IN ad-
diron all members received regular
rewards and Agnes Espeland, Dolores
Lvngaas and Olive Edsness received
pins as style revue contestants. Mrs.
c. G.. Hansen and Mrs. Geo. Lund re-
ceived leadership certificates. Refresh
ments were served to a large number
of visitors by members of the club.
MORE RESERVE NEWS
Arnold Francis and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Sigvart Johansen were business callers
at Homestead Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Jensen visited
at the Viggo Johansen home at Dag
MAJ Sunday.
The home talent play Aunt Jer-
uchy on the War Path" was ably put
on at the Reserve community hall on
Saturday evening by the young peo-
| pie of Rose Valley and Rock Springs.
A very large crowd attended. Dancing
followed the play to the music Of the
| Allen orchestra.
Harry Danielson of Fort Peck visit
ed at the Carl Hole home Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Twedt entertained the La
dies Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Betty Jean Henderson entertained
her classmates and her teacher, Miss
Johnson at a tea party Wednesday af-
ternoon, the occasion being her sew
enth birthday.
Word reached here Saturday of the
death of Rev. Edw. Sand of Antelope
on Friday.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson of Daginai
was a caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Gessner of Devils Lake, N. D.,
visited her grandson, Allen Gessner,
at the M. p. Smith home over the
week end.
Grover Fulkerson Oh Plentywood
was here Friday afternoon getting ap-
plications for wheat allotments signed
up. Mrs. Fulkerson spent the after
moor at the George Lund home.
Mrs. Ora LOhse was hostess to the
Town Country bridge club Saturday
afternoon.