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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-27

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-27

Geoiogist and Operators. wildcat struc-
fure FOR lease Box 207 q Montana Oil
Journal 800 Z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-27
PLAOER TESTING

FA1aOE9ss AN7AAKFW
Ask us for bids on your placer test
ing. Placer Testing Co., 007a Central
Ave. Great Falls, Mont e
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Brokers' Comments
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Stock market
commentators today were a bit wary
N their opinions of the nearby trend.
Munds, Winslow g. Potter-While a
spirit of cautiousness is recommended,
it is likely that Thursdays drive cul-
minated the reaction for the time
being,
, Shields g. Co.-With important de-
yelopments pending, only careful
trading policy is possible.
Frazier Jelke g. Co.-Those who had
Intended to sell on brisk rally yes
terday were disappointed.
E. A. Pierce G. Co.-From a techni-
cal standpoint, the list does not give a
picture of complete assurance.
Charles d. Barney g. Cove look
for a brief period of irregularity
around current levels.
Hornblower G. Weeks-Interruption
of the downtrend at this stage is with
out any particular significance.
Lamborn, Hutchings & Co.-Quiet
strength and lack of offerings is apt
to continue over the week end.
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Cot now
seems reasonable to expect a continu-
ance of the rally in the stock aver
ages.
Thomson g. McKinnon-The rallies
as they occur from time to time will
be viewed as temporary affairs only.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Weekly Cotton Statement.

NEW ORLEANS, May . lP.-secretary
Plauche's weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
of business yesterday, showed that the
amount brought into sight during the pas:
week was 79.7sl bales; asainst 37,6l5
year before last and l52;493 bales same
time in 1888. and for the one day Of
May it was d2s505 bales. against 20.507
The. movement since August 1st showed
g.2 bales asainst :24!. .oIs last year and
RiveTss % s9 NoTshsTn Mills AND and canada cam Is;
year before last Interior stocks in excess
of those held at the close Of the commercial
yssr os 5ss sS1 bsfas bsfsanSt last yeah
tskinss tax age net yss gip 900 seatnst si4 n5 uon
last Year and 3.5g5. 900 year Before last.
These made the total movement for the
Ssss asanss uFast 70 st ysag
II 81 .647 year before last
90 Foreisn exports 10 for the week we're
the total thus far for the season. 5.354.OOU.
against 4,l13.Oo0 last year. an increase Of
World spinners' takings of American cot
ton during the week were 232 900. against
$4,000 last year and 294;000 year be-
North and Canada, $4,000. against
last: S' sosth So s. oSo, 90 assinss 800 Isst
eisn exclusive 0Va Of Canada and Orient.
$4,000. against So. 900 last year and 1I5.-
600 year before last; Orient. $4,000,
against, $4,000 last year and $4,000 year
before last.
Total takings Of American cotton for
the season, 10524 900 against S.9!6.-
last of which North and Canada 1852
600, against .253 600 last year and J.
463 900 wear before last: South 4; 53s. 900
year before last foreign. exclusive Of
Canada and Orient. 1876 900. against
.. .140 600 last year and 4. .65OOOo year
l 433.000. last year and 100000 year
before last.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
COTTON FUTURES
DECLINE SLIGHTLY
Better Weather and Drop
in Other Markets Are
important Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2-Cotton moved
a little lower this week under liquida-
ton and scattered selling which was
influenced by better weather in the
Southwest and weakness in the grain
and stock markets.
Pressure was attributed partly to
hedging against operations in Gov
ernment loan cotton, while offerings
were absorbed by trade buying and
covering on a scale-down.
After selling of to 1899 for July.
or about 80 points from the recent
high price, the market steadied
toward the end of the week, with
July closing last night at 1108, COM
pared with 11.25 at the close Of the
previous Friday.
The sales officially reported in the
10 designated markets for the week
ending April "a amounted to e5,249
bales, compared with 14.115 for the
corresponding week last year, and
sales during the week ending today
have been running at practically the
same rate.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 2 LR.-Poultry. live. 5
trucks. steady at decline; hens. 5 pounds
No. hens. II: Lsshorn hens. 70; No. 2
SE White R9ek 26; vSi sGlored 25 frye5s
ored. "a: broilers. Plymouth Rock. 25:
SWnhaitss Whits Rock. "a; colored, "a; 6sTebaeks,
turkeys. 81; youns g TOMS Ds''6; 20; Old toms. ms
90: No. 2. turkeys. 16: heavy old ducks,
Az pounds up. 15: heavy young ducks.
4h pounds UP. II: small white ducks. IA
small colored ducks. 10; geese. IL;
plucked and swan geese. 10.
Butter. 11.054 tubs. unsettled. un-
Eggs, 35,477 cases. steady. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May LPl.-Eggs, go, $3.50;
firm. Mixed colors special packs or selec-
tlons from fresh receipts 23a2434: stand
firsts. %; mediums. 40 pounds, o0a2OIa;
dir-'es No. J.. ~ pounds. 2Oa2Ol2; aver
age checks. l94ai2; storage-packed hrsts,
22a22L
Butter. 1915 about steady. Creamery.
frsts tSa-91 scores). 27a27K: central
ize1 f9G score). 21a2714; other prices un-
changed
Cheese. e9,777: quiet. Prices un-
cnanged
Live poultry nominal. AL freight prices
unuuoted
Dressed poultry steady to firm. All
fresh and frozen prices unchanged
Evening star., 1936-05-02
SOUTHEASTERN COTTONS
DIRECTORS WILL MEET
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
SEA ISLAND, Ga, May 2.-Direc-
tors OF Southeastern Cottons, Inc, a
New York corporation formed to mer-
chandlse products of 40 southern cot
ton textile mills. will open a three
day meeting here May 8.
The board. headed by Howard E.
Coffin as chairman, and including
prominent mill owners and other
business men, will hear a report of
the years business at the session Fri
day, May 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2-Excepting
United States Governments, which
continued to droop, the bond market
showed mixed trend today.
Treasury loans registered further
losses ranging from 2-32ds to 7-32ds
Of point during early trading. The
IS of 1851, showed resistance and man
aged to hold small gain. Treasury
81 Of 1943 sustained the widest loss.
The guaranteed obligations were down
1-32d to 5-32ds.
Corporate issues making small gains
included Postal Telegraph IS. New
York Central SIS, Missouri Pacific S.
e." and Canadian Pacific debentures.
Sellers accepted fractionally lower
prices for Allegheny Corp. SIS, American
Rolling Mill Ans, Santa Fe Is, Balti-
more & Ohio AIS. Illinois Central
424s and Northern Pacific Is.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 80, 10
at 80.
National Capital Bank-9 at 12O, 10 at
l20, 10 at 120.
Capital Transit Col at 1924.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 512 Co pfd.-10 at
HE, 10 at 111l2, at l1112, 3 at
11112.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 80, / at
80.
Washington Gas SIS, 195s-s50o at LOT.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at IA, 10 at IA,
10 at IA. 10 at IA, Is at IA, 10 at IA.
Capital Traction $500 at 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Further RaIIying Tendencies
Among Some Leaders
and SpeciaIties.
By the Associated Press,

6y the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Curb Issues
shifted irregularly today with further
rallying tendencies evident in scattered
leaders and Specialties.
Fractional improvement featured
stocks like American Cyanamid B, In
ternational Petroleum and Lake Shore
Mines. Pan American Always was
traded at about point advance in the
second hour.
Aluminium Co. Of America, a heavy
loser on the week, dropped around o
point. Electric Bond & Share, United
Gas and Niagara Hudson Power were
easy. Royal Typewriter and North
American Match lost some ground
under small dealings.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
W YORK. May . R.-New York
MARKETS ARE CLOSED.

NEW YORK, May 2 tP).--Begin-
ming today. the Cocoa Futures Ex-
change here will be closed Saturdays
until the end Of September. The
Psris Bourse also inaueurated its
Simmer schedule today and will be
closed Saturdays until the end Of
October,
Evening star., 1936-05-02
FURNITURE SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK, May P.-Reports
to furniture manufacturing quarters
say retail sales volume has expanded
considerably during the past week.
Stores in New England, Midwest and
Southern regions have been particu-
larly active on recorders.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
SALES OF ELECTRICAL
GOODS RISE FURTHER
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 2.-New orders
for electrical goods placed during the
first quarter totaled sl53,452,432,
against s139.012,116 in the final quar-.
ter of 1885 and $121,sl4,226 in tn.
March quarter last year, according to
the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
GENERAL AIR EXPRESS
TRAFFIC UP SHARPLY
6y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2.-General
Air Express, independent system of
Transcontinental g. Western Air, Inc,
showed a substantial increase in
traffic handled during March, it was
announced.
Express and freight business totaled
53,44l pounds, an increase of 1876 per
cent over March. 1885, and gain Of
more than 200 per cent over February,
1886.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
tReaorted by chas, D Barney & Co
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. May . [P.-Live
mixed colors, oOIa; white Leghorns, fancy.
GOAL; ordinary. 17a19; broilers; Ply
mouth Rocks, fancy: 20a22; cross breeds.
20: Rhode Island Reds, 20a21; ducks.
white Pekin. fancy, Is; mixed colors.
14al5
Evening star., 1936-05-02
FEWER CARS NEED REPAIR.

NEW YORK, May 2 [PJ.-Class
l railroads on April ! had 24s,s26
freight cars in need of repair, or 14.2
per cent Of the number on line, the
Association of American Railroads
reported today. This compares with
254,598, or 14.5 per cent, on March /.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
400 MILLIONS DRAWN
FROM TREASURY CASH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury has drawn about
s4O0 100000 since March from its
general account" at the Federal
Reserve Banks TO meet the excess Of
expenditures over receipts. The shift
has been reflected in a sharp climb in
demand deposits of member banks for
account of individuals and CORPORA
tlons, mainly, and a corresponding
gain in reserves Of the banks.
Cash payment Of the bonus next
month is expected to accelerate the
rise in demand deposits.
Treasury cash in the general ac-
count" at the reserve banks compared
as follows:
Week ended April 29-----$679, 600 900
Preceding week -- $4,000 ooo
Same week last year---- 10000, 900
Evening star., 1936-05-02

pared especially for the Associated
Press by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
CHICAGO, May Omitted States
Department of Agriculture). - Live
ttock prices followed somewhat r-
regular course during the last week
and finish the period with most spe-
ries at lower levels than at the high
time. Weighty steers were marketed
in relatively large numbers at Chi
.ago and other important points and
buyers were able through the advan-
.age Of numbers to reduce live costs
materially.
Scarcity Of light weights and year.
hngs prevented comparable down.
turn in that branch Of the trade.
Hog prices were on the down-grade
Nnd finished sharply lower.
"a. Fat lambs, after advancing to the
highest point since early .93o, broke
.harply but finished slightly higher
than a week ago ct most markets.
Buyers Gain Reduction.
So far as Chicago was concerned,
.his was a steer week. a large part OF
;he increased cattle supply consisting
If fed steers and yearlings with me
sium weight and welghty onerlngs
predominating in run.
This provided the leverage with
thich buyers reduced live costs Is to
10 cents in the face of fairly depend
tble outlet for dressed beef. Year
lngs and light weights gained favor
- throughout the period and at the close
we're in more urgent demand than
p comparable grades of Weighty steers.
In fact, these little cattle lost Moth
ng in a price way at Chicago ana
,ery little at other important mar
sets. Best weighty Colorado fed bull
ocks, scaling 1,401 pounds, reached
10 at Chicago, while light weights
topped at $500. Although there was
reasonably large showing OF Corn
Belt cattle at Chicago, the supply from
Colorado, Nebraska, Idaho and other
Western States comprised slzeaoie
portion of the fed-steer contingent, in
y .luding numerous loads selling in the
iigher-price brackets.
Cattle prices were probably affected
o some extent by importations from
Canada, most of which were received
1t St. Paul and Buffalo and some OF
which later sifted into other markets
md feed lots.
Hogs Are Affected.
Relatively low live prices for cattle
lfected the hog market adversely,
ihippers and packers contended that
prevailing pork prices were out OF line
With the fresh beef market which held
O comparatively firm status through
,ut the week The result was a pro-
bounced break at Chicago and else
where since Monday and comparable
downturn around the market circuit.
Starting with top of s10.85 Mon
lay, the Chicago decline dropped the
oeak to s10.55 Wednesday and a
light reaction at the week end un-
covered an outside price of sl0.65.
Light weights have enjoyed more
avor this week than medium weight
md heavy butchers and indications
)oint 10 a further widening of the
spread between light and heavy hogs.
After advancing to the highest point
attained since 1880, fat lamb prices
collapsed and large part of the sharp
1pturn was lost. However, the price
.evel as a whole is still higher than a
week ago. At the high time, choice
wooled lambs reached s12.85 at Chi
ago and clipped lambs sold up to
sll00.
The reaction dropped the peak on
Hooled lambs to $1,000, however, with
sest clippers at S10.10.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BALTIMORE. May q
200 Black 4 Decker - - 23
80 Black. & Deck pf 2s 2s 2s
445 Consol Gas ,ss ,sS ,ss
!5 Fidelity Guar 40 40 40
u Mfsrs Fin ytc- q a .
140 New AmSter Cas- II 10l2 10iz
100 Fidel & Guar 141a 1412 1412
BONDS
1000 BALTIC Transit As "a "a "a
$3.50 BALTIC TT deb IS A rs ga 28
Evening star., 1936-05-02

DIVIDEND rate IN dollars based on last
quarterly or ssr1i-annual payment, tHn.
oends Paio this year oPai6 last yesr
aCompsnies reported in receivership or
oeins reorsaniZed ePayable In stock.
tPlls partial distribution Of aasetA
Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1936-05-02
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MTGCEYTANEOns
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel Tel (9)----- 1904 -
Capital Transit Co.- 1924 1494
N. & w Steamboat (6l-- 50
Pot Elec. Pow. 81 pfd f6l- 10aiz' 110ia
Pot. El. p. 5i7ct pf. t5 50)- Ill 1l1l7
Wash Gas 1t Co. (3.6O) - 81
Wash. Ry. & El. Co. t36)-- $50
Wash Ry & El pfd o. 100 III |
Evening star., 1936-05-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May . Rl.-Dividends de-.
clared prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp.):
Pc Stk Of Pay.
Rate. riod. Record. able
stsndsFdd ssttssnddsFd Gil o 5iis S-15 S-15
Increased.
Lunkenheimer Co----25c Q SIS 5-15
Regular.
Associated Nat Shares
,,WbecS Se5eeSS Go PETE 81 pfAl$i.So q 4-20 i' 81
auEerne County 6 & FL
S. 81 s. Pstfss11:5SS Pst pfss11::55SS 6 4:$$SS s.1s ss.11ss
Park Rustpf ts2: :50) 37J2c 9 5-lI 81
sssnnddssTTss Gil Gil SaiIf-5SSs 8 5iS slls ss-llss
Whitman Whitman Wnyaa1Rs sWyas Pf Pf ssis ssis 8 ei ei5 p
Evening star., 1936-05-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct TO The Star.

Stock ana SaIes-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Aero Supply tB)- II 3 3 3
Air Investors Inc- 27s 2N 2K
Alu:n'n Co OF Am 200sl21hl20 12O
Evening star., 1936-05-02
LIVE STOCK PRICES
DECLINE IN WEEK
Weighty Steers and Hogs Go
Down Most-Fat Lambs
Ease After Jump.

The tollowinp tueekly revietD OF
the LDe stock market has been pre-
pared especially for the Associated
Press BY the United States Depart
n1ent OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, May 2 P).-Bar silver
nominal, no quotation.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
TIME FOR ACTION

No issue that the next Congress will consider will be
important than the tax ISSUE And will affect so
overwhelming proportion of the people.
We have achieved considerable measure of indust-
rial The need for much of the relief spending of
the last few years has been eliminated The time is here
when we must, nation, balance the books, and re-
turn to normal governmental fiscal policies.
It is questonably true that the burden of taxation,
plus the fear of still heavier taxation in the future keep
ing industry from making faster progress toward
complete recovery An investor who fears that the money
he places in industrial enterprise where it would
create wealth and jobs and stimulate the entire business
structure be virtually eaten up by taxation super
cautious. The result is tght money! far many in
dustries are concerned.
The first step toward solving fiscal problem is o
balance the budget The second step to begin program
to Systematically reduce public debt The third step
is to lower the tax load as soon as possible.
All three of those steps necessary is reat
ed the other They constitute the only road toward sound
governmental finance and normal prosperity.
The duty of Congress is clear and pressing. Most Of
Senators and Representatives have promised tax
ducons to the voters who elected them The time for
yersation has passed-and the time for making good al
promise has arrived.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11

two weeks has flowed almost con
tinuously from his lips.
New York - John Ringing.
last of the famous brothers who
built up rolling empire under
canvas, dies here of bronchial
pneumonia.
Spokane A legal opinion
Skaters Police Judge Frank Yuse's
plan to punish drunks with castor
oil.
New York - Simplicio Godino,
27-year-old Siamese twin severed
from the body of his dead brother,
dies from operation complications.
Washington - The government
extends the deadline, for workers
federal pension accounts to Decem-
her Is.
Washington - The three cent
postage will likely continue, it is
announced by the postoffice de-
,partment which will recommend
extending the law.
MORE .
Foreign 4
London - Leaders in London's=
financial district understand that
King Edward had informed Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin he had
decided to abdicate. =
Wrangell, Alaska - Copenhagen
snuff is at a premium here, as Al.
askans are about out of this prec-:
ious commodity.
Madrid - French and Russian
machine guns are rushed into posi-.
tion as Madrid defenders crouch be-
hind sandbag and mattress barri-
cades for an oncoming fascist at
tack.
Hsinl0ing, Manchukuo - Pre-
mier Chang Ching-hui publicly
avows support of the Mongol drive
on China.
Moscow - About 100000 work
ers parade through Red square to
hear the new Russian constitution
proclaimed.
Oslo - Leon Trotsky, offered a
haven in Mexico, will be ousted
from Norway by December 18 if
he does not leave of alis own free
will.
Grand Prairie, Alta. - Louis
Callious, veteran trapper and first
settler in this district, attributes
his excellnt health at 80 to skunk
tea. There were no requests from
interviewers as to recipes. II
London - Students of history
declare Mrs. Wallis Simpson is des-
cended from kings Of the Isle of |
Man, a small island in the Irish
sea. .... IL -. !, I'd.
North Bay, Ont. - A little girl |
here wants Santa Claus to give her
jhe Dionne quintuplets for d Christ
mas present.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
Program. /. for Week "a. at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. and Sat-, Dec. Hip. RAIN,
BOW MITE SATURDAY! Bar.
bara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea, Bud.
dy Edsen in "BANJO ON MY
KNEE" Harry Hamilton's best.
selling novel! A quaint, colorful
drama of the peculiar people who
live on boats on the Mississippi
River! Swell Songs and Music
Serial, Novelty, News! Pal Mite
Friday!
Sun, Mon. and Tues, Dec. 49,
14-15. JOAN BLONDELL, DICK
POWELL in STAGE STRUCK" "
with Warren William, Frank Nc
Hugh, and the Yacht Club Boys.
A Great New Song Show strikes
the Screen! Added: Cartoon,
News!
Coming! Sun. and Mon, Dec.
1921. JOAN BENNETT, CARY
GRANT in "WEDDING PRES
Two flighty lovers who are
almost married, and want to stay
that way, get a big PUSH into
MATRIM0NY!
Wed. Thurs, Dec. 1917. RAIN
BOW MITE WEDNESDAY! DOU-
Bile FEATURES: No. /. Mary Bo-
land, Donald Woods, Julie Hayden
in "a SON COMES HOME. The
prodigal SON returns, hunted,
bounded, an accused murderer! A
Picture to see, to remember! No. 2.
Arthur Treacher, Virginia Field in
THANK YOU, JEEVES". P. G.
Wodehouse's uproarious poker-fac-
ed valet! The funniest character in
You'll laugh your blooming
head off at his bally nonsense!
Added: Comedy! PAL NIGHT
THURSDAY!
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
.FROMBERG WOMEN
INJURED IN CRASH

Three Fromberg women We're in-
jured about 10 a. M. Wednesday
when the car in which they were
riding crashed sideways into a
caravan of two new cars being
driven to Seattle, Wash. The mis-
hap occurred about seven miles
west of Billings.
Most seriously hurt was Mrs.
George Treml, "a, who is suffering
with a brain concussion and inter
nal injuries. Also suffering from a
brain concussion is Miss Christine
Nelson, 20. More fortunate was
Miss Frances Fisher, 10, who, how
ever, was badly shaken up and
bruised.
Maurice K. Rockwell, 21, South
Bend, Ind, driver of the caravan,
also received injuries, though they
are reported slight.
Slippery road was believed
cause of crash. -. -. -. ...>. !. i.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
CARS CONTINUALLY IMPROVE

The industrial progress of America since the turn OF
the century has been reflected n and very large
tent has been led by the automotve industry Especial
y is this true during the last 25 years, during which it has
continued to play increasingly important part in the
entire industrial world.
Leaders in the automotive field have devised newer
methods in manufacturing and in merchandising They
have invented means of increasing production while lower
ing COSTS and they have continued to give better pro-
duct at lower prices.
These courageous leaders have recognized fundament
al economic laws and turned them to their benefit
They have made unusual advances in product price, and
volume and the majority of the gain has been due to the
of machinery which has deeply affected the four
factors of cost and price, volume and employment
Their ingenuity and courage have built up great
industry that has gained the confidence and the ad
miration Of the world.
The various steps in the progress of the industry have
been presented the public year by year the automo
bile shows in the large cities and by dealers throughout
the nation The public has begun to take for granted the
fact that each year will bring improvements and nnova
tons to make Individual transportation efficient and
the cars more beautiful.
Older motorists who recall the of twenty-five
years ago readily how very far the automobile
since 191 both in appearance and in utility and is
no wonder that they take for granted the improve
ments that make the 1887 the most efficient and the
most beautiful yet produced.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

Sunday School at nine-forty five.
Morning Worship at il o'clock.
Pref Christmas Message by the pas
tor. -. .~ .,..:.&s:>s ~
The: Choir will sing 20 God of
our Salvation" Troy g. Nolte) and
the Solo He shall feed His flock
like a Shepherd" (from the Messi=
ah) will be sung by Miss Blaine
Leach, Miss Evelyn Tongen accom-
PIANIST.
On Monday at 1880 the Dramatic
Club will meet at the parsonage;
the Young Peoples Chorus will
practice afterwards. ri. j..
Choir practice at the Parsonage
on Tuesday at 1880 for Christmas
music. ..~ ~; : !, .:=sss5s:.5 .55s
Ladies Aid on Wednesday after