davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
SHOWER IS HELD
FOR MISS BEEBE
To Be Married July 4
Robert Croft Chosen
Cub Pack Master
MIDDLEBURY
Eleanor Read
Telephone 4-674S

A miscellaneous shower for Miss
Evelyn Beebe, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Wilbur Beebe, who is to be
married to Walter Meu Of Hill street
Waterbury, on July 4th, was held
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Beebe
Friday evening. Those present were:
Mrs. Edward Meier, Mrs. Raymond
Meier, Ethel and Ruth Meier, Mrs
o. Hettlinger, Mrs. Edward Hett-
linger, Edith Hettlinger, Mrs. Will
liam Swanson, Doris Swanson, Cert
rude Warner, Mrs. Benjamin Hales,
Mrs. Francis Hales, Mrs. Charles
Townsend, Helen Townsend, Misses
Margaret, Eleanor and Marion
Townsend, Mrs. Lloyd Perry, Jane
Perry, Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Mrs
Ambrose Knapp, Mrs. Frank Ker-
ner, Mrs. George Eastwood, Mrs
James Cunningham, Mrs. Edward
Cooke, Mrs. James Overton, Mrs
George Howe, Mrs. leonard Howe
Mrs. Walter Beebe, Mrs. Harold
Beebe, Mrs. Edward Beebe, Mrs
Wilbur Beebe, and Mrs. Roland
Beebe. Others present were: Hazel
Ethel Dorothy and Arlene Beebe,
Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. Donald
Graham, Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs
Ray Bedell, Mrs. Phillip Liner, Lor-
eta Liner, Mrs. Frederick Pope
Mrs. James Slater, Mrs. James Far
rell, Mrs. Ray Stauffer, Mrs. Ed
ward Grickes, Mrs. Burton Bird
Mrs. Emma Steele, Mrs. Harold
Watts, Vivian Steele, Mrs. William
Bunnell, Mrs. Elva circuit, Mrs
Charles Kimbal, Mrs. Howard Nor
throp, Mrs. Harry Lyttle, Mrs. Chas
Delaney, Mrs. Charles Miner, Dor
othy Miner, Mrs. Loyal Griswold
Mrs. Ross Salisbury, Shirley Sails
bury, Mrs. Julia Snyder, Doris
Snyder, and Mrs. Ella Gohs.
Robert Croft Of Hillcrest was
chosen as cub pack master at a
meeting of parents held recently in
the old Center school. John Horn
becker was named committee chair
man. This cub pack which is fol-
boys from 8 to II years old is being
sponsored by the Parent Teacher
Association. The rest of the officers
will be elected at meeting to be
held Monday night in thre Old Gen.
ter school at 1880 o'clock. Parents
with children between these ages
are invited to be present at this
meeting.
DR.. e. B. Farley Of Hillcrest at
tended the 25th annual reunion al
the Yale Medical School in New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
FATHER dies in
RESCUE ATTEMPT

Boston, June 1o-(UP)-A father
and the flve-year-old daughter he
attempted futilely to rescue were
burned to death early today when
fire swept q three-tenement block
in Charlestown.
After carrying his son, Roger, 2
IL, to safety, Olney Chandler, 70,
q widower, reentered the burning
building seeking his daughter, Ethel,
only to perish with her In the
flames. Their bodies were recovered
from ruins on the third floor an
hour later.
Roger Chandler was taken to q
hospital suffering from critical
burns and smoke inhalation. His
name was placed on the danger list
A second daughter, Phyllis
Chandler, Z, was rescused by her
grandfather, Bruce Kelley, 55, who
also lived in the house. Kelley was
treated at a hospital for burns.
Three other persons were either
burned or injured SO seriously they
required hospital treatment. Ed
ward Garaza, 26, sailor aboard the
u. s. s. Iwana, was burned while
assisting in rescue work. Harold j.
Kelley, 26, son or Bruce. was burned
and suffered leg injuries when he
jumped from second-story win
dow. District Fire Chief Philip A.
Tague, 50, was treated for q heel
laceration.
Roger died Of burns at a hospital
several hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Kent. O., June 19-(UP)-Deputy
pheriffs and policemen drove the
last Of q mob Of 5000 from streets
around the city jail today but aban-
eloned plans to move 40 strike break
ers. objects of the mobs wrath. to
q stronger Jail at Ravenna. Police
men, deputies and national guard
/ oflicers rescued the 40 prisoners last
rioht from the Black and Decker
Tool Co., plant, where strikers and
eympathizers from as far distant as
Akron had fired on them with re-
woivers. shotguns, and rifles Tor II
hours. Fourteen men were wound
ID by gunfire or gassed IN the fight.
Two strikebreakers, removed from
the factory In midafternoon, were IN
critical condition.
Although mob leaders had agreed
60 the removal, the sight OF the
strike breakers rolling out OF a plant
rate in q truck provoked the strik-
ers to uncomfortable fury.
Boos, catcalls and threats rose
from the mob, stretching black and
mcnacing all about a laboriously
cleared lane, and swelled in twink
ling into a roar. A few stones pei
ted the truck in which the strike
breakers c0wed.
Before the crowds anger turned
snto action the truck jerked out OF
she gate and reared down the mob
tined street TO the jail.
the mob broke into wild pursuit
ut under the urging Of its leaders
settled into q parade more awning
than anything ever seen before m
fhis little college town. the home Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
FIND PARTS OF
STUDENTS BODY

Charlestown, r. T., June 19.-(UP)
Thighs and lower torso found last
night on Quonochontaug Beach
were identified tentatively today as
those Of Leslie Crawford Barnes,
Easton, Pa, divinity student. who
disappeared from a New York-to-
Boston steamer last October.
The body was discovered only
miles from coastal ship lanes in
Long Island Sound. Authorities
theorized The body had been severed
by ships propeller.
Barneas, son of the Rev. William
]. Barnes, pastor of the First Bap-
list church at Easton, boarded the
Eastern Steamship Lines steamer
Boston at New York October 81, but
was missing when the vessel locked
at Boston next morning. He was
graduate of Lafayette college and
had worked on Easten, New Bed
ford and Boston newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
by ELMER c. WALLER
lUnlted Press Financial E6ltOrl

New York, June ID - (UP) -
Stocks drifted irreguiarly lower in
light trading today, steel shares
leading the decline, while cotton
and wheat futures scared into new
highs for the year.
Wheat futures in Minneapolis and
Kansas City rose the limit Of
Auctuation, 5 cents q bushel, and
gained about 4 cents In Chicago as
the northwestern drought contin-
ued.
on the bond market all italian
issues went into new highs for the
year rejecting Great BritaiH1's &C
ton in lifting sanctions. Gains
ranged to more than 6 points.
The share market moved dispirit-
eddy, volume running well under the
million share level, in face Of mixed
trade news. Carloadings showed
e,O33 decline from the previous
week, but early estimates indicated
q sharp advance in net operating
income Of the carriers in May.
Meanwhile the street was inter-
ested in remarks of Vincent Auriol,
French finance minister, before the
chamber Of deputies in which he
said he was against devaluation Of
the franc. The French currency
strengthened slightly on the Auriol
statement against devaluation but
trading continued nervous.
U. 8. Steel dropped more than a
point to around 50 1-2 and Bethle-
hem showed the same loss. Rails
reflected poorer carloadings figures
with Atchison on a decline Of about
q point.
American Telephone had inde-
pendent weakness, losing more than
q point, attributed to indications
the New York state public service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
ITO HOLD FIGHT
IF NOT RAINING
Mike Jacobs Says There
Will Be No Postpone
ment Like Yesterday

New York, June 1o--(UP)-An-
other poStponement Of the heavy
weight tight between Joe Louis Of
Detroit and Max Schmeling, Ger
many's former champion, was fear
ed today when the government wea-
Their bureau forecast possible show
ers tonight"
No announcement regarding post.
ponement II any was expected until
late today because Of an early de-
cision to call the fight of yesterday
when heavy rains ceased and the
weather cleared by evening.
The skies were heavily overcast
at 1850 a. m. e. D. T, today-the
same as yesterday.
Fighters In SecIusion
Both fighters were In seclusion In
New York and could not be reached.
Both arose early. 1t was reported,
took short walks and then went
back to their quarters to rest
Schmeling was reported to be at q
local hotel with Louis In a Harlem
apartment.
If the fight is postponed again to-
day there was talk Of holding 1t
Saturday afternoon.
Jacobs Inslstant
Reports that the New York State
Athletic Commission had ordered
the fight postponed, were denied by
Promoter Mike Jacobs.
"There won't be an postponement
this afternoon" he said, land II It's
not raining at eight o'clock tonight,
the show will go on. don't care
what kind of weather we have be-
tween now and then.
Look what happened yesterday.
We postponed It early in the after
noon and by nightfall the weather
was perfect"
Should second poStponement be
necessary, Jacobs said, the scrap
will be held Monday night. But Ja-
cobs is determined to hold the fight
tonight II at all possible.
Jacobs said that In the event the
show gets underway and the wea-
ther looks threatening the main
bout will be put on sooner than the
scheduled time Of 10 p. m, EDIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
GOV. LANDON
|, PICKS ADVISERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

campaign speeches and policies
&sol,ey, in addition to his profess
korini duties, is consultant for sew
Ibral major corporations IN New
york city.
Taylor is considered an expert on
Horticultural problems. He Will as
aist Landon In discussion OF the
farm problem. ,
The governor specifically denied
chat he was assembling brain
|krust". He repeated his previous
Iseclaratlon that he would seek ex-
lnert advice on important problems
Bic was opposed to making admin
|5strators out Of research workers, a
charge which he has levelled at the
New Deal administration.
Landon said he expected no I'M
Inortant visitors over the weekend
and planned to catch UP on state
business and map plans for the ma
Iaional campaign due to start after
lRhe formal notification ceremonies
here, probably on July ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
BELGIUM HAS
X MORE STRIKERS

Brussels, June 19-(UP)-Thou-
nards Of white collar workers joined
10000 striking Belgian industrial
workers today as Ave days OF tur-
moi neared q climax with increas-
ING demands by political groups for
The resignation Of Premier Paul
Wan Zeeland's new government.
Onicial efforts to negotiate a solu-
ZION between workers and employers
were complicated by the spread Of
The strike to Brussels.
Additional troops were ordered &c
Huty when workers threatened tc
abandon the Brussels water WORKS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
GORKY MOURNED
BY THOUSANDS

Moscow, June 19-(UP)-Thou-
sands Of mourners lined streets to-
day to pay tribute to Maxim Gorky
Russian author and publicist who
died yesterday. Gorky's body lay
in state in the Hall Of Columns Of
the first house of the trade unions
Workers waiting to pass by the bier
filled the streets for a distance OF
half a mile. The body will be Gre
mated tonight and impressive fun
eral services will be conducted to-
morrow In Red Square, in the
shadow Of the Kremlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
DISEASE KILLS
CATERPILLARS

Port Arthur, Ont, June l9-(UP)
A mysterious disease affecting forest
tent caterpillars today aided resi-
dents in their efforts TO check the
plague which has devastated large
areas in the Lakehead district.
The disease killed thousands OF
the insects. Agricultural experts adj
mitted they did not know what 1t
was.
Residents reported swarms OF
cetrepillars cUrled up and died with
In a few seconds. Other insects
dropped from trees and shrubs and
died,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Youth FINED FOR
ILLEGAL FISHING.
Caught By Game Warden
Fishing in Broad Brook
Reservoir
CHESHIRE NEWS
hubert Rlgney
Cheshire Phone $50

Joseph MontesI, "A years old u
"a North Colony street, Walling-
FORD, was arrested by Deputy Game
Warden Hubert M. Rigney yesterday
noon at the Broad Brook reservoir
charged with fishing in the reseE-
voir and fishing without a license.
before Justice Graham A. Hitchcock
a the Cheshire town court he pelad-
Cd guilty and was fined dollar OH
each count and costs totalling
1880. This he paid. GaUe war
dens have been patrolling che res
efvOir quite frequently because OF
many reports Of illegal fishing
there. Broad Brook reservoir Is the
large body Of water in East Cheshire
which supplies the city OF Meriden
with much Of Its water supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rehe and
con Lyn, Of James street, have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
IN LOngmeadow, Mass.
Bernard M. Allen, A. N. Sheriff,
Carleton Borehen and William b.
Roice OF Rcxbury school are attend
ing their class reunions at Yale this
week.
The RED Cross rooms at the town
hall viii be open on Saturdays from
$50 to 3 o'clock during the sum-
Mer months. Miss Cora Miller, IN
charge Of the rooms, may be
reached by telephone at other times
IA the event Of emergency.
Members Of Marion Rebekah lodge
nave been invited to attend the
meeting Of Unity lodge In New Bri-
eain on June Is.
eupt. George 8. Erskine adj
Stressed the members Of the Kiwanis
club Of Meriden on wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 10 (UP)-Occa-
sional sales were being closed on
medium grade fleeces. the U. 9. agri-
culture department reported today.
Country graded So and Ia blood
average Missouri and Michigan
woods brought around 81 cents IN
the grease, delivered east. for mixed
lots. Most grades Of Ohio fiecces
were slow. Average TO good twelve
months Texas woods continued 70
have some call at 06-07 cents.
secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
WATER sUPT CIEs

\ Wiliimantic, June 1l9-(UPl--
Henderson s. Moulton, serving his
keth year as superintendent OF the
lsWillimantic Water company, died
today after q long illness. He was
native Of this city and leaves his
widow and two daughters, a brother
and four grandchildren. Funeral
will be held Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
CHICAGO WHEAT BOOM

Chicago, June 10.-(UP)--Wheat
prices doomed the full five cent
limit to new highs for the season
in North American grain markets
today after o special government
crop report said conditions In the
spring wheat belt are critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
investment Trust Quotations
q. T. CULT1ANE CO.. NG
90 Center Street

Bid Asked
Amerex Holding Corp. ASK 24%
Associated Standard Oil
Stocks .......... Ob 0%
British Type Investors
ClASS a. .......s..s.. 100 100
Century Shares ...... $3.50 1880
Diversified trustee
Shares Is. ........... ~
Diversified trustee
Shares @. ........... 4.50 4.OO
Diversified Trustee
Shares D. ........... 700 TT6
Dividend Shares ....... 1853 1.76
'-i pfd. r :. ........ 4ok 4sM
Fixed Trust Shares A. 1905
Fixed Trust Shares b 1901
Incorporated Investors 22l40 24.00
Massachusetts, Investors
ITuSU .....,...'..'' .1OsO0 1Ltp
Nationwide Sec. B. -. AL AL
North American Trust
Shares 1866 ........ 3A5
Spencer Trask Fund. 1885 20.46
Tusteed N. Y. Bank
U. S. Elec. Light &
Power Shares A. -. 10 1917
U. s. Elec. Light g.
Power Shares B. -. 2.95 sos
HOME LOAN BONDS
Bid Asked
Home Owners Loan
2AS .......... 1V1.o 4UlsAU
Home owners Loan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Enorn1 Gus Increase In
May Corporate DiDidends

Statistics Co.. Inc, Of New York, as
follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Total -. 8412,34o,7S4 ss2S, 1858, 1912
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

1888 COTTON FERTILIZER just fine mixture for cotton
as 1873 TOBACCO FERTILIZER for tobacco 1873 COTTON
FERTILIZER contains the potash needed to help your
wilt and produce vigorous healthy
plants shedding larger bos easier to pick
and better yields of uniform high quality lint 388
fertilizer for better times Use it for both tobacco and
cotton 1T PAYS!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
NEED MORE CARS
FOR TIE PATROL
Fewer Patrolmen Deaths
and Injuries Would Re-
suit, Noble Asserts
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtcl
80, & BASI% E,RVIyJ

pa1cjgh March 26.-Fewer patrol
,,sr would be killed and injured and
~. State Highway Patrol could nm
3.nbt,dlv function more effectively. if
ta3 more patrol cars and fewer
.,o..,cvcles so that patrolmen could
VS. patrol cars exclusively in wet
,~s.+rc, and on night patrol DUTY
assistant Commissioner of Revenue
y { :. No1le, Jr said today. Not
,rN would more patrol cars serve to
,s5nra the hazards of patrolmen bv
r,ov.ding greater safety for them. buf
would III the long run save money for
.hs state by reducing the number of
re.rolmen injured and killed each
YEAR in accidents, he believes. But the
bi.hway patrol cannot spend anv
more money for patrol cars unless the
midget bureau approves such an ex-
rsr3iture and finds that the money
i available.
Fatality and Injuries.
81 far this year one patrolman has
bsen killed and about IS injured In
.ccidents all but one of which oc-
orrred while patrolmen were riding
r1lfolt'N CltS. w ltIllIl Tie past week
ore uatrOlnan was killed and hardly
week passes that one is not iniur-
. Pa-rolman c. L. Fiddler, of David
s,r was killed last week when a
.,nck made a left hand turn in his
rs-h and he swerved into a telephone
rr.z in order to keep from colliding
With the truck.
Whenever. a patrolman is killed
while on active duty, it costs the state
$3.50 in wOrkmen's compensation and
fars.al expenses. This is enough to
sa~ eleven patrol cars at $50 each. it
i. pointed out. The State has already
ala out thousands of dollars in doc
10. and hospital bills for injured pa
..omen which would buy still more
cars In the course of year, it is be-
Nsyed that enough is paid out in COM
pensation. hospital and doctor bills to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

XTOUR fertilizer knows the importance of plenty of
potash in tobacco fertilizer That is why he has 1873
TOBACCO FERTILIZER sale. Tell him you want to pro-
duce dollar tobacco in 1886 Tell him want 1873
TOBACCO FERTILIZER the fertilizer that contains much
extra profit producing plant food such low cost.
The fertilizer you for your tobacco is usually
the economical in the long extra hundred pounds
per and difference i'm the average
price can make tremendous difference in profits. 388
TOBACCO FERTILIZER contains the potash that
duces yields of extra quality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

1t is impossible for any civilized
man to regard these events with
complacency. There is no specula>@
ton about it, no doubt. no place
where science is possibly incomplete
N its knowledge. We know perfectly
wen that the disease. hemophilia. is
hereditary; transmitted by mothers
to sons. It seems little less than
criminal that people who are as in
teliaent and well Informed as the
Infanta Beatriz and her husband
should allow themselves to marry ana
bring INTO the world another tragedy
70 their children and grandchildren.
For Just as sure as fate. if the little
baby girl who has just been born.
gyo~s up. is married. and has a son.
that son will die the tragic death
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
Puerto Rico and
Vermont Schools
TODebate at UNC

Chapel Hill, March 26-The Univer-
stiles OF Puerto Rico, Vermont and
North Carolina were represented here
in Hill Music Hall last night when
debaters from the three institutions
engaged in triangular debate on the
power of the Supreme Court.
The Carolina debaters were Wiley
Parker, of Goldsboro, who upheld the
affirmative and Oliver Cross of Ma
rion who upheld the negative.
The University of Puerto Rico up
held the affirmative with two speak
cTs and one man to cross examine the
negative. The same plan was carried
out for the negative by the University
Of Vermont.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

"When food is to be taken. 1t Is
never proper to overload; but too
great abstinence is often hurtful."-
CELSIUS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

triZ, daughter
Of the King and
Queen Of Spain.
My newspa-
per for Feb. Is
carried an &C
count Of the ill
n e S s Of I h e
Count Of Cova-
donga who is
dying Of the
hereditary dis
ease of hemo-
philia. He is the
brother Of the
crown princess
who has just
b e c o m e a
mother
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
New Way 10 Hold
False Teeth in Place

Do false teeth annoy you by drop
ping or slipping? just sprinkle a lit
tie Fasteeth on your plates. This new.
fine powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste
or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get
Fasteeth from your druggist. Three
sizes -(AdV)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26
LfM0ther Has Hen10phiHa
B0yB0byLs Doomed TO Die

that the Count of Covadonga Is dy-
ing in Havana.
Everybody is sympathetic and
sweet tempered toward the new
mother. Who is going to comfort
her when she sees her grandson dy-
ing an inevitable and terrible death.
which can be laid directly at her
door? How is the world ever to be-
come civilized if such things are al
lowed to be carried on?
Notes by Notables
" the causes Of cvereatine
are many and various They include
The generous father
The fond mother
The genial host
The good cook
The persuasive grocer
The attentive waiter
The business luncheon
The public banquet
The idle life"
Clarence w. Lieb.
"When food is to be taken, 1t Is
never proper to overload; but too
great abstinence is often hurtful."-
CELSIUS.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendenng can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each. and a f-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp.
to Dr.. Logan Clendening, in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skim"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

huucation aims at the production
~ ne wise man, the good man, and
the serViceable citizen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

By LOGAN CLENDENlNC, M. D.
Ny NEWSPAPER for Feb. IA car
naj me the story of the birth of a
DAUGHTER to the former Infanta Bea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

tt' tne patrol with enough cars and
onat these cars would prevent MANY
accldens and injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-26

y III ISH
Correspondence school knowledge
of law, learned under the slain
Richard Loeb in Joliet prison,
served Gilbert F. O'Brien in good
stead, for, acting as his own coun-
sci in a Chicago court where he
faced charges of automobile
stealing, O'Brien defended himself
so we'll the jury brought in a ver-
dict of mot guilty.. O'Brien,
shown making his plea to the jury,
served three-year sentence at
Joliet for robbery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker at the
Benson hospital in Plentywood.
Olaf Nordby and Mrs. Peter Nordby
transacted business in Plentywood IN
Monday afternoon.
Leo Young has returned and is get
ting ready for spring work at the
farm.
Coyla Peterson is visiting at the C.
Johnson home this week.
County Superintendent Aasheim
visited the Raymond schools last Mon
day.
Miss Helen Steinke taught school
last Saturday.
Bert Cameron and Nels Nelson of
Minton, Canada, were Raymond Wis
itors last week. Mr.. Nelson came over
to see his daughter Mabel, who is
teaching the Reed school.
Kenneth Collins was elected school
trustee last Saturday.
John Kohler and wife were Ray
mond shoppers Monday.
The adult section of the Raymond
branch of the Sheridan county L.
brary that has been in the Raymond
Mercantile store for the past five years
under the supervision of Miss Harris
on has been placed in the public
school. 1t will be open from IL to S
o'clock on school days. The public
please take notice and obtain library
books there.
Last week Olaf Nordby moved the
Westland Oil Co. storage building
from neal the depot and placed it
adjoining the other oil buildings on the
highway. The Symes boys did the
moving.
Mr.. Peterson was here Monday
making plans for the NYA project.
Joe Becker and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Becker were business visitors here the
first of the week.
Bert Heron, Leo Young and Pete
Crumb attended the show at the Or
pheum Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Graurude and
son Edgar of Medicine Lake were bus
mess visitors here last Saturday. They
also visited with former friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair johnson mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday.
Frenchy Patnaude and Ray Void
were in from the mine Monday.