davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-30

PRESIDENT VOICES
FAITH IN QUODDY
de-Harnessing Project to
Be Completed, He
Asserts.
sy the Associated Press

CAMPoBELLO ISLAND, New
Brunswick, July 30.-After declaring
the $40,000.000 Passamaquoddy tide
harnessing power project will be COM
pleted." President Roosevelt made
ready to leave late today for quebec
to discuss possibilities Of joint Ameri-
can Canadian power developments
at Quoddy and on the st. Lawrence
River.
From the front porch of his Sum-
mer cottage, the vacationing Chief
Executive spoke yesterday to $50 per-
sons invited to an informal reception
on the Roosevelt lawn.
"Quoddy will be completed" he
said. II believe ir Quoddy and ! be-
lieve you do, too"
Reiterating his faith in the tide
harnessing projects feasibility, the
President disclosed earlier he would
discuss American-Canadian develop
ment of hydroelectric power and the
st. Lawrence Waterway, once re-
jected by the American Senate. with
Canadian offlcials at Quebec tomor-
row.
Holds Project Feasible.
Sitting on o rock on the Bay OF
Fundy shore of Campobello Island
after q hot dog and cake picnic, the
President also announced in his first
press conference in weeks that he
still felt the $40,000,00 Passama-
quoddy tide -harnessing power project
feasible. He also said he would con-
fer Saturday with officials of Ver-
mont, New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts on food prevention.
He laughed OF queries as to his
campaign plans and indicated his
tour of the Northwest dust bowl
would be deferred until late August or
early September. rather than mid
August as originally planned.
He will return to his Hyde Park,
N. Y, estate Saturday night and
spend almost a week before return
ing to Washington, which he left
July 10 for his sailing vacation.
The President said he would decide
this week to what use he would put
the 81, 500, 900 model village built Just
north of nearby Eastport, Me, to
house 5000 workers on the now aban-
doned Quoddy project.
Will View Undertaking.
He added he would view the under
taking he started by Executive order
with $7,000,000 of w. P. A. funds from
aboard the U. S. S. Potomac en- route
to St. Andrews, New Brunswick. He
will board q special train for an all
day visit with Premier Mackenzie
King and Lord Tweedmuir, governor
general, leaving that night for Hyde
Park.
En- route Saturday, he will leave his
train at point near the Winooski
Dam in Northern Vermont and motor
to Montpelier, there to confer with
State officials on food control. From
there he will go down the Connecticut
Valley to Hanover, N. H., for q similar
conference, and then 90 by train to
| Springfield Mass. to discuss food
problems of the Bay State.
He expects to leave later In August
for q similar tour of the areas hit by
Spring floods in Western and Northern
Pennsylvania, Southern New York and
Ohio. This may be made in two
separate trips.
SPECULATION ON TREATY.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
QUEBEC PLANS WELCOME.

QUEBEC, July 30 R-President
Roosevelt Will be greeted with cannon
salutes-reserved for visiting heads Of
states-when he visits this ancient
city tomorrow.
Elaborate plans have been made to
welcome the neighboring Nations
Chief Executive, who was expected to
discuss the proposed st. Lawrence
waterway compact with Canadian ON
cials.
He will be met at the railway station
by forces Of mounted police IN full
dress and by Quebec police units. The
guard of honor will escort him through
winding streets Of this French Cana.
dian capital to historic Dufferin ter
race for formal welcome BY Lord
Tweedsynuir, eovernog general.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SPECULATION ON TREATY.

Seaway Project Discussed in Light Of
Roosevelt Comment.
BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's assertion at
Campobello Island, New Brunswick,
yesterday that he would discuss the
st. Lawrence SeaWay and hydro.
electric project tomorrow with Cana
dian officials prompted speculation
last night as to whether this might
preSage a move toward revision Of
the proposed waterway treaty.
Mr.. Roosevelt said last March be
would seek new treaty for joint de-
velopment of the waterway for power
and navigation purposes, but has not
disclosed the nature of possible modi-
f1cations.
Congressional sources have indi-
Gated that they expect new drive
for ratification Of q seaway treaty In
the next Congress.
The original treaty was signed July
10, 1882, by the United States and
Canada, but neither country has rati-
fed It. In 1894 the ratification pro-
posal was rejected by q 13-vote mar
gin in the Senate.
Hints Of possible alterations in the
treaty to meet some of the objections
raised at that time have sprung up
intermittenly since.
At his Campobllo Island press con-
ference the President mentioned a
possibility in the distant future Of
free exchange of surplus power be-
tween the United States and Canada
should the Dominion ever develop its
side Of Passamaquoddy Bay.
The Government supplied $1,000
900 from work-relief funds for start
ing tide-harnessing project at the
bay, but Congress refused to appro-
pirate an additional $4,000, 900 to con-
tinue work on the power develop
ment.
The cost of the Quoddy project was
estimated originally at 42,000, 900. At
one time 5000 men were at work on
the project, and q permanent model
village to house workers on the prof.
ect was erected at cost OF $l,5OO,-
900.
The President has said that con-
struction of dams and locks in the
st. Lawrence River between Lake On
tario and Montreal was virtually all
that was required to complete q deep
water channel for ocean vessels from
the head Of the Great Lakes to the
Atlantic.
The same works would provide, he
has contended, an abundant supply of
cheap power In proximity to great
industrial and rural market.
Under the treaty turned down by
the Senate, the United States would
have paid $272,453,000 Of the cost, Of
which .$2l5,492,oo0 would have been
used for the international section.
Canada would have put up $27o,s7e,-
600.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Extra Special
600 to 900
SPORT
TROUSERS
zl.9'

Here are those smart striped worsteds
and Bedford cords that well-dressed men
and young men are wearing with dark
coats. Quantity is limited!
Evening star., 1936-07-30

You men, who have been looking for another
white suit to finish out the Summer with, will
find SURF WHITE SUITS ideal. They're cool
and washable. Tailored with utmost care to
help retain shape. All sizes.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
SUIT DUE TO TEST
j. s. HIRING CURB
Power Over States on
Standard for Welfare
Workers Questioned.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 28.-
An important test of how far the Fed
eral Government can go in compelling
States to adhere to it's standards for
social welfare workers may develop
in the court suit which has blocked
Ohio Civil Service Commission from
selecting social workers.
Ohicials OF the commission, which
had to cancel oral examinations for
approximately 900 applicants for So
cial security jobs, said today they be-
lieved the case was the first chal-
lenging q State civil service body's
efforts to fulfill the Federal Social Sc
curity Boards requirements.
Horace S. Keifer, attorney. who OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining the
commission from holding further eX-
aminations and certifying eligible lists
for appointments to welfare positions.
contends the qualifications set up for
five types Of jobs are arbitrary and a
gross abuse of discretion"
Keifer represents three persons who
were unable to qualify for positions in
the aid for the blind and for de-
pendent children activities of the So
cial security program.
Oficials OF the commission and the
State Welfare Department wonder
what the Social Security Board would
do If Common Pleas Court should
make the injunctions permanent.
Would the board, which set up the
qualifications. modify them or quit
making grants to Ohio for dependent
children and the blind?
Keifer said in his petition that the
Civil Service Commission was in
formed and had good reason to be-
lievs that II said qualifications were
not adopted and adhered to by it,
large sums of money, representing
grants in aid to the State under the
provisions Of the Federal social Sc
curity act, would be withheld by the
Social Security Board"
Opponents Of the job qualifications
object principally to that Of one to
three years full time paid experience
in social welfare work.
Hundreds of persons who have spent
years in social welfare work are
barred from qualifying for the So
cial Security Boards because they
were not salaried welfare workers.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Ninth street and Massachusetts
avenue, from IL am. to $3.50 pm
There will be q luncheon recess al
1890 O'Clock.
Guest speakers will be DR.. Albert
D. Helser. missionary to Nigeria and
West African representative Of the
mission, and w. M. Danner, general
secretary Of the mission.
The auxiliary last year raised q
total of $4,137 through the various
Sunday school classes, missionary
societies and other organizations and
individuals in 200 churches II the
Evening star., 1936-11-29

dren's corner where dresses and doll
outfits will be on sale.
A turkey dinner will be served
Thursday evening for rs cents q plate.
Reservations should be made in ad-
vance. it was announced. Visitors
to the bazaar also will have an op-
portunity to inspect the recently
opened gymnasium in the parish hall.
Thursday evenings program will
include IS minutes of pageantry, with
songs by the mems quartet and a
chorus Of 80 voices and folk dances
Games will be held Friday evening
with the sports director in charge.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Sales Group to Dine.

The Washington Sales Representa-
tives' Association will hold it's annual
dinner in the Hall of All Nations at
the Washington Hotel Saturday, De-
cember 5. at pm. The gathering
will be informal. Those wishing to
attend are asked to get in touch with
C. e. Shultz, association secretary, at
S13 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Poultry Often Crowded.

MANHATTAN, Kans. tP.-Poultry
is too crowded in poultry houses or
the average farm, survey by Prof
L. F. Payne of the Kansas State Col
lege disclosed. Payne said the survey
showed the average floor space per
bird is 2.3 square feet, while the rec
commended space is 4 feet. Crowdine
poultry, he said, means lowering the
efficiency of the flock and reducing
profits.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
UNITARIAN WOMEN
PLAN ANNUAL BAZAAR
Event Will Be Held in All Souls
Parish Hall Thursday and
Friday.

The Women's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church will hold its annual
bazaar Thursday and Friday in the
parish hall at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. There will be linen, book,
flower and candy tables and a chill
Evening star., 1936-11-29

city and nearby Virginia and Mary
land.
It was explained that starving
leper can be fed for q month for
81, provided with medical care for O
year for S.. furnished with a padded
coat for 81 or a blanket for 50 and
given complete care for q year for $40.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
To Plant $4,000. 900 Pines.

Fifteen million pine trees will be
planted soon in national forests in
three Texas counties in one of the
greatest reforestation projects UNDER
taken by the Government.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MISSION TO LEPERS
WILL MEET FRIDAY
DR.. Albert D. Halser, Missionary
to Nigeria, Will Be Guest
Speaker.

The annual Christmas "ingather-
ing" of the Washington City Auxiliary
o. the American Mission to Lepers will
be held Friday In the Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1936-11-29

JESSE o. IRWIN,
Who has been named chief of
the press diUiSion OF the intor-
national service OF the Social
Security Board. His duties
10ill include meeting repre-
SentdtiUeS OF the press, han
ding telephone inquiries from
ne1OSmen, and issuing state
mentS to the press.
Harris -E1Ding Photo,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. s. &-United
states Steel common and Bethle-
hem Steel made new highs since
1881 in a late rally OF the stock
eXchang today
Strength in the steels turned the
entire market upward and volume
increased after the list had settled
down u an irregular and duh mar
ket. u. S. Steel which touched 74A
early in the day reached 75M up Is
Bethlehem touched 74h, also up
l Is points.
Before that late pickup the mar
ket was again subjected to periods
of selling and a tendency to jump
from group to group. Motor shares
were neglected most of the day
while the truck. stocks made good
gains, some OF them making new
highs. Liquor, cement stocks and
oils had teeIr perids of strength
Van Swerington rails led the rail
road group where prices otherwise
We're mixed.
Numerous issues made new highs
for the yea or longer. Demand for
steel shares was based on the per
Torrance of the steel industry thus
far this year and On outlook for
further gains in the remainder
of the year. Steel ingot production
in September was the best for that
month since 1929.
Automobile output has set a rec
ord similar to the steel industry
but the motor stocks failed to join
the upturn until late in the day
WIN Chrysler made up nearly all
of a loss of more than a point.
General Motors moved in a narrow
range and near the close was around
the previous closing level.
Chesapeake & Ohio responded to
declaration of one dollar extra
and out look for 81 additional in
new preferred stock with rise Of
nearly points to above rs. Ches-
peake corporation jumped nearly
points. Other Van Sweringen is
sues followed with .Alleghany cor
poration up nearly A points at one
time. New York Central came
back late in the session after a
fractional decline.
Commonwealth and S o u t h + II
opener on a block of $4,000 shares
at 1875 and cortinued active.
Utilities generally made gains for
the day ~aving so,ned the last
half hour rally with the steels.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
avrages showed: Industrial. 174.93
uD O.34; railroads 5S.74 up 0.34;
utility 1892 up O.l6.
Transactions were 2,223,OSO shares
yesterday Curb volume approx
mated $4,000 shares compared with
659,0O0 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Market OuAof fatioRns
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, oct. 8. UP)-
Continued slow trading with prices
in most lines held steady.
Asparagus: Stady: local extra
fancy 13c-14c. Oceanside Sc. I'm
pertai Vally standards $1.S5-$ 81. 90.
Lettuce: steady: Santa Maria dry
pack Is 81 15-S1.25. doz S1.O0-$1.15.
Lompoc Is S150-S1.65; local loose
pack 3 doz 25c-40c.
Squash: San Diego county and
Coachella valley white summer so
65c. Local Orange CO. and San Di-
ego CO. dark colored Italian 60-15c.
Local light coiored Italian 35-40c.
Orange Co. yellow crookneck 75-S5c.
Local Table Queen 4u-i5c. Local
gray banana >$1G.OO-$17.0O; Lompoc
gree Hubbard $2O.OO-22.50 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANELES, oct. s. UP)-
Hogs so, steady to strong; grain
feds 1O.75-11
Cattle 500; quality plain, steady;
common s.eers 5.35-5.75 flshy feed
ers 6.50-6.75; few cows 4.50-5.35
cutter grades 2.75-4.25; bulls to
els; calves 25O; steady; common
to medium calves 5.75-6.75; few
vealers $50
Sheep 1900, holdover S2S; lambs
fully steady; medium to choice
S2-pound Utah lambs S.75-S.S5; local
fed shorn lambs $50; shorn year
lingS 6; shorn Wthers AIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, oct. s. CUP)-
Universal Consolidated Oils rose 2
points in t-,e sharpest change on
the Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning. Oils were strong and in
dustrials weak OF the 19,500 shares
sold, IL ISSUES rose, 10 dropped and
Is were unchanged.
Consolidated climbed to 10 on 400;
Standard Is 90 IS on 200; onion y
to % on 1900; Hancock 4 to %
ON SEQ.
Douglas aircraft dropped 1 point
10 70 on 100 shares; Consolidated
steel common 4 to 3: on 100.
A 260O share turnoVr carried
curity First National bank slipped
+ to 515s on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

SCHOOL HOUSE ALL GRAM IF
ROCKVILLE, MINI. W.R)-An all
granite school, the only one of its
Kind in the United States, has been
completed here. Formal dedication
ceremonies were directed by the
st. Cloud, Mimi, chamber of COM
MERGE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Markets at
q Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks; Irreguarly higher in mod
crate trading.
Bonds. rrregularly higher, rails
firm.
Curo Stocks: Higher.
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton: Reacts to around pre-
Vious close after spurt of 81 a bale
on government crop forecasts.
Grains: higher: wheat up 3s to / y
cent; corn up Is cen;. oats up Is
to y rye uD y to rs.
Rubber: Higher
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

- 14--- ----
FOR SALE
l Ohio Hay Baler;
4 tWo-roW John Deere Lettuce and
Beet Cultivators;
l three-row John Deere Lister;
3 eight-foot Fertilizer Sewers;
Lettuce Harvesting Carts;
l Lettuce Harvesting Carts;
/ Lettuce Bed Roller;
l ten-inch John Deere Mold Board
PloW;
l John Deere Single Row Lettuce
Cultivator with Fertilizer
attachments;
l Massey Harris 4-wheel Drive
Tractor;
l three-row Planet Jr Tractor
Lettuce Cultivator;
l Niagara Power Duster;
Single Planet Jr. Nitrate Drills;
l John Deere Manure Spreader;
2 Lettuce Bed ShaperS.
WALTER HUNT & SONS, INC,
P. o. Box 361 Phone Ell Centro 371
(O2-O9
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

LOS ANGELES. Oct. s. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns. pa to 3A lbs. .13c
Hens, Leghorns. over SA and up
Hens, Leghorns. over lbs. lie
Hens, colored, "a to 4 lbs. zoe
Hens. colored, lbs. and up .2Se
Broilers, over l and up to 1 u lbs. zoe
Broilers. over l " and up to "a
lbs. ......... zUT
Fryers, Leghorns. over PA and
up to 3 BIS. .................. .17c
Fryers, colored, over 2 u and
up to 312 lbs. ...................1 17c
Fryers, over 81 and up to lbs. lie
coasters. soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 312 lbs. and up ..........1Sc
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over ga lbs. ....19c
stays .......,.. .......... .IzC
Old BOOSTERS .................. SC
Ducklings, Az lbs and up ....14o
Ducklings, under Az lbs. 12,
Old Ducks ................. II
Young Tom Turkeys, over IS lbs. Sc
Hen Turk eys, 8 bs. and up ......19C
Old Tom Turkeys ..............14 a.
Old Hen Turkeys .14C
Squads, under II lbs. per doZ PA,
squads, Il lbs. per doZ. and up .2St
CaPons, under 7 lbs. ........... .26c
Capons. 7 lbs. and up .......,.. .2st
Rabbits. No. White,
eab6its. aRi, Sa'l No. i Nike; ~A,
3 u to Az lbs. each g. g. e"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

60 HOLSTEIN Heifers, 8 months to
2 years. 35 or 40 cows will be fresh
within month. Take your choice.
1la miles north Tamarack road
and BraWley Main canal. Stamp
Ranch. Vir Singh. (O8-O1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Furniture for Sale

4 lABY GRAND PIANO, used, high
est quality will sell or rent or
trade. Free delivery. University
Storage Co., 1905 University Ave,
San Diego. (O4-Ol0)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Wanted. Real Estate

RANCHES WANTED to Sell OF
-, lease. Also have buyers for
n CLOSE in Acreage. See c. A
Marie Land, 83l Main.
(J17-T.F.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
L. A. BUTTER d EGGS
L. 4. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. s. UP)-
q. S. No. l extra lafy $40. 90
u. S. No. ] ................. S17.00
y. $. No. , leafy SIG. 6.00-16. so
u. S. No. . SIG. .00-16.5
Receipts equivalent % carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

FOR SALE-12 excellent mules for
cash. Geo. SwinlS, receiver. Sun
set Farms, Inc, Phone 1853, am.
to 8 pm. (O8-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
PCuItrU +Or Sale

FOR SALE-Good laying stock. Fat
hens and fryers. City Limits
Poultry Yards, Imperial Avenue.
(O8-O1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-Nine dairy cows, high
testing, fresh and springing. In
quire Casa Rey Hotel. (O8)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

FOR SALE-8 room house on paved
street including some furniture,
lawn, shade trees, 2 ornamental
palm trees, gas water-heater, re-
stricted community; property
clear, taxes paid to date. All
priced at less than cost Of house
alone, very easy terms available.
I. Mayfield, owner, 1874 So. 9th
ST., FL Centro. Also listings OF
other desirable properties. Nov
is the time to buy. (O7-O9-O12)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
81 Used Cars ana Trucks

MAKE AN OFFER-'36 Ford Sedan
80 Ford Sedan, 80 Chevrolet Sc
dan. Peoples finance & Thrift
Co. 612 Main. (S30tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

BUY A HOME to fit your pocket
book. Have good bargains in all
classes. See G. A. Irving, Marie
Land. 831 Main. (O1tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Z Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-5-room house. Good
location. viii take car as down
payment. Marie Land, 831 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
l.. A. POULTRl

LOS ANGELES. oct. 8. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns. "a to 3H lbs. .13c
Hens, Leghorns. over SA and up
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Have you an

GKIN specialists have long known the
~ unique power of milk of magnesia to
refine and beautify the skin.
Now, after years of laboratory experiment
and tests, the Phillips Company, original
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gredient on the skin long enough to be truly
effective-in these new-type face creams.
philips MIlk o. MAoNEsiA TEXTURE CREAM
Here is the perfect way to get all the beauty
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internal acid condition, SO, in this cream. 1t
acts on the external fatty acid accumulations
on the skin to which such unsightly flaws as
coarse texture, large pores, oily shine, black
heads, and rough, scaly skin may be related.
You'll be amazed at the way this new-type
cream goes right to work on your skin.
a ssrsses Sevndssien cream. You've never
seen cream that takes and holds makeup as
Phillips Texture Cream does! This is because
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed on
by the Board Of County Commission
ers of Sheridan County, Montana, on
August q, 1886, and in accordance with
Chapter 65 of the 1893 Session Laws.
notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described property will be sold at
public sale to the highest bidder of
September 10, 1886 at 2 o'clock at the
County Court House.
Lots Is and 16, Block One Riba's
Addt. to Plentywood, value $4,000.
Lot 6 Block 5, Original Plentywood,
value $4,000.
E12 of Lot 10 Lasaters Gardens,
Plentywood, value $4,000.
Parts of Lot /, Blk. / Orig. of Plen-
tywood, value S650.00.
Lots /, 2, II and IL Blk. c Walters
Adm, Antelope, value $500.
Lots IA and Is Blk. 6, Orig. Antel-
ope, value $4,000.
Lots 5, 9 and 10 Block c Walters
Adm. to Antelope, value $500.
Lot a Blk c Walters Addn to An
telope, value $500.
Lots 7, s, Block 7 Orig of Antelope,
$500.
Lot 5, Blk. S Orig. of Antelope, value
$500.
Lots /, 2, Blk. 2, Orig. of Antelope,
value $500.
Lot 10, Blk. 3, Orig. Antelope value
$500.
Lot 2 Blk 5, East Antelope, value
$500.
Lots 6, 7 Blk S, Orig Antelope, value
$500.
Lot 9, Blk. Z, Orig Antelope, value
$500.
Lots S, 6 Blk. 2, Orig. Antelope,
value $500.
Lot l, Blk. 6 Orig. Antelope, value
$500.
The value stated for this description
is the minimum value at which said
property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchasers.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
RESERVE

Nels Larson, Mrs. P. G. Petersen,
Mrs. Esther Olsen and Mrs. Agnes
Whitney went to Fort Peck Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Petersen.
They returned Sunday afternoon.
Leo Francis Of Medicine Lake was a
business caller here Friday.
Oswald Anderson left for Fort Peck
Thursday where he has employment.
Viola Everson left for Colfax, Wash.
last week where she resumes her
teaching in the home economics de-
partment il the high school.
Mrs. L. E. Rue of Plentywood visit
ed with Mrs. Roy Kallak Friday af-
ternoon.
Beulah Madsen, who wa awarded
her BA. degree at Dillon in August
has accepted a teaching position for
the coming year in the high school at
Dodson, Mont.
Miss E. E. Singleton, who has spent
the summer on her farm here, left
Friday morning for Avonda, Mont.
where she will teach the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lohse and Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Eidsness and Robert
took in an auction sale at Alamo, N. d
Saturday.
School opened here Monday with
Miss Agnes johnson of Conlee, N. J
teaching in the primary and V