davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-11
!.
49, -. - 4 Il 4 = III
n i i Z 49,
- -, ~,

and sleeve in one construction,
and slender action-built skirt.
Put them all together they spell
CHIC--that little word with a vast
meaning. Style 1867 is for sizes
34-48. Size SO requires 4 yards
of 35 inch material plus IN yards
contrasting.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
Is cents Gin coins) today for your
copy. gsa.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-11


pose for the camera this week.
They're under the strict tutelage
of Dame Fashion just now, learn
ing the latest lessons on how to be
well turned out this Spring with
out benefit of private mint. You
can understand, then, why the
coed above, center, sort of jumped
the gun, so to speak, and was al
ready on her way when the cam
era clicked.
A Frock That Clicks.
Speaking of things clicking,
don't think that new princess
gown she's wearing isn't doing it
in big way. Can't you see from
where you're sitting that it is
simple to sew besides being fig
ure-fatterer of the first order?
The buttons half way and a neat
little collar in contrast are all it's
lively lines need to complete the
perfect balance-chic VS.. simple
ity. Take a tip from this stylish
student and figure it out for your
self in cashmere or velveteen.
The style is 1902 and it can be
had in sizes 1920 (30-38). Size
IA requires 4ss yards of SO inch
material plus rs yard contrasting.
Go Print for Spring.
The charming young lady above,
left, has chosen to model a very
dainty and rather picturesque lit
tie frock for she believes you'll
be interested in. this style as a
fitting gesture to Springtime. Es-
pecially in modern print, fea-
turing, say, pussycats or deep-sea
flowers, would this frock be
tempting. The skirt is bias-cut
for artistic reasons, and the cir
cles of contrast aid and abet its
gracefulness. Let yourself 60
print then, come Spring. Style
1857 is designed in sizes 1920 60
40 bust). Size IA requires AS
yards of 80 inch material. Elev-
en- yards of bias binding is re-
quired for trimming as pictured.
Gay House or Street Frock.
Lest you begin to think every
day is Sunday for our starring
trio, the trim-looking young lady
above, right, wants you to concen-
trate now on her new Bingham
gown. Not an ordinary bread
and-butter cotton version, but a
beautifully cut, carefully planned
dress for general service. The
linked button front is enough to
give it first place on your Spring
sewing list if w-Your-Own de-
signers know their clients as well
as they think. However, there's
more to recommend it: a young
becoming collar, a simple yoke
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-11
MURDER MASQUERADE

got no alibi and he's got grand
motive"
"You mean, you think he and
Ace quarreled and he killed Ace?"
II don't think that. don't think
anything. I'm only thinking what a
jury will think. I'm helluva de-
tective. I don't think Walter killed
Ace. I don't think Torriano killed
him. I don't think Margaret did it.
nor that Marden did. In fact" Pat
rick went on, 81 wonder if I'm not
licked"
When Patrick appeared Friday
morning he looked for the first
time, haggard. 81 didn't close my
eyes last night" he admitted. "By
criminy, Mary, l hate to lie down
to this thing. However, I'm giving
myself until tomorrow night. If I
don't get anything by then, I'll see
the district attorney and admit I'm
licked. I came over here-well,
I don't know why came over"
"Caro and Hopestill are playing
tennis" I said vaguely by
way of conversation.
''That seems to have become a
pretty close friendship in less than
a week." Patrick commented.
'She's only seventeen" I pointed
out to him. "Hopestill is still in
college"
"He's a nice kid,' Patrick went
on. "And so is she! I'd like to
see them" He did not finish.
Patrick had seated himself in the
hammock, his head back. He
closed his eyes for a moment. Sym
pathetically, kept silent. Perhaps
he would drift off to sleep. But
into the silence came Sylvia's
voice. Patrick opened his eyes at
once. His smile brought back all
the life to his face. "Come here,
Sylvia" he called, ''let's have a
little chin together"
Sylvia came out onto the piazza.
I remember thinking what a
charming figure she was. She was
wearing one of the little shocked
sleeveless frocks-a pale yellow
out of which stuck her amusing lit
tie brown sticks of arms. There
were big yellow ribbon bows on
the ends of her tight braids, and
she carried the eternal Dorinda
Belle, also in yellow.
''Now, young lady, tell me what
you've been doing!"
I was glad of the respite both
for myself and Patrick. I left them
together. ! went inside and busted
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-11
FRIDAY

All that night I kept going over
and over Doctor Marden's story.
kept going over the talk had had
with Patrick after he left. Caro-
Aces child I could not accustom
myself to that shining signal-light
in my mind. For how glad l was,
I find it hard to say. I had grown
to love Caro-. AS to my conversation
with Patrick-my tired mind con-
cerned itself only with that last part
of it which occurred after Doctor
Marden had gone.
"Well, Marden seems to be the
third to meet Ace that night. Tor
riano is out as suspect-unless
he came back. Margaret's testi-
mony fixed that. Margaret's out
too-unless she came back. Mar
denis testimony fixed that. But
who's going to save Marden? He's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-11
In the Feed Lot

A prune is a plum that will dry
without fermenting.
Per capita consumption of onions
in the United States is 10 pounds a
year.
Great Britain's 1886 wheat crop
was short of normal more than $780,
900 tons.
Culling trees as the poultryman
culls hens and the dairyman culls
cows, is need of the fruit grower.
A twenty : nine year record at
Iowa State college shows that the
sex ratio of 1,347 calves born was
112 males to 100 females.
The finest grades of tobacco are
grown in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut.
A 1885 Iowa agricultural census
shows that majority of Iowa farm
operators have been on the land
they now occupy more than five
years.
World production of wool this
year is expected to be about $780,
600, 1000 pounds. This does not in
clude the crops of Russia and
China.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-11
The -Four SIS

The attributes Of a great lady
may still be found in the rule of
the four S's-sincerity, simplicity,
sympathy and serenity. Emily
Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
MCKINLEY SCHOOL
New Costa Rican AirmaiIs

Costa Rica, the most prosperous
and peaceful country in Central
America, has issued a series of
three airmail stamps in connec-
tion with its first annual fair. The
design shows an airplane flying
over Mount PoaS volcano. and the
stamps have been printed in dia-
mond-Shaped format The values
are l cent gray black, . cent black
brown, and 3 cent purple. The
| cent is our choice for this weeks
issue Of stamp news.
Gold! Silver! Iron!" exclaimed
the class, as we started our study
of metals. Our teacher, Mrs. Eva
Walker would hold up metal
and we would try to guess the
metal. For three weeks we have
been working On metals.
We learned lot from our trip
to John Kuhn's sheet metal shop.
We saw how welding, soldering and
riveting are done and how stove
pipes are made.
Mrs. Rachel Reber talked to us
on copper. She drew a diagram on
the board to show how the inside
of a mine looks. She explained
how the blasting is done, how the
copper is taken out of the mine
and what the Workmen do if there
is water in the mine.
r. E. Couch brought some of
the precious metals to show us
He explained what a carat is. He
told about money and the gold
bricks in the United States trea-
Sury.
Mr.. R. R. Taylor, the chemistry
teacher at the high school sent
rare metals that we could not find
ourselves. We have a fine exhibit
now.-Dorothy Gates, Steve Davis,
Sandy Sanford, Wallace Bradshaw,
9th Grade.
The girls of Mckinley school
played the girls of Harding school
in indoor on Wednesday. The score
was l8' to l8. 1t was a great game.
Harry Whelply, 9th Grade.
We won the P.-T.A. prize for
attendance. 1t was two trees.
We put two jars under the trees
with our names in them.
One tree is the girls and the
other tree is the boys Harold
Engel, Third Grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
THE CLOUD
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
No. POMO- P-288


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of
MARY LOUISE MEREDITH and
LOIS ELIZABETH MEREDITH,
Minors.
Notice is HEREBY given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned Grace r.
Meredith, Guardian OF the Estate
of Mary Louise Meredith and Lois
Elizabeth Meredith, minors, Will sell
at private sale. to the highest bid
der, subject To confirmation of said
Superior Court ON or after the 9th
day of April, 1887. at the office of
Perry G. Briney, her attorney, 128la
West Sixth Street, San Pedro, in
the County of Los Angeles, State
of California, all that certain real
property particularly described as
follows. to-wit:
All of the right, title and inter
est of Mary Louise Meredith and
Lois Elizabeth Meredith in the fol-
lowing described property, consist
ing of a one-third Q-3) undivided
interest in the following described
real property:
Tract SO, in Township Is South,
Range 16 East, S.BM, in the
County of Imperial, as per Map
of the re-Survey approved No
vember q, 1908, and filed in the
United States Land Office al
Los Angeles, California.
Terms of said sale: Twenty per
cent 5000 OF the purchase price
upon confirmation of sale and an
nual payments thereafter of Sixteen
and Two-Thirds GIG 2-3@6) of the
balance of principal, together with
interest at Six per cent (635) per
annum on all deferred payments.
Bids or offers to be in writing
and will be received at the afore-
said office at any time after the
first publication hereof and before
date of sale.
Dated this 9th dav of April, 1887.
GRACE e. MEREDITH,
Guardian of the Estate of Mary
Louise Meredith and Lois Eliza
beth Meredith, Minors.
PERRY G.. BRINEY,
Attorney for Guardian, 128l2 West
Sixth Street, San Pedro, Califor-
mia.
Date of first publication. April
18th, 1897
a12-27 incl |
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
HARDING SCHOOL

We have just finished a unit
of work on The Westward Move
ment and Pioneer Life" We invited
our mothers to a short program.
We showed them slides that we
had made showing scenes from
pioneer life. We also recited origi-
nal poems created by several peo-
pie in our class We are a little
reluctant to leave this unit as
we have all enjoyed it a great
deal and wonder if a new unit
will be as enjoyable-Mrs. Grit
fins 5th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
MAN AMAZED BY
TRAFFIC GADGET

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April %.
UP)-D. T. Van allen today was
amazed when police arrested him
for speeding. No policeman paced
him. He saw none until he was
arrested. Van Allen did not deny
he had been speeding, he merely
wondered how they did it. Ser
geant w. D. Tays then showed
him two short wave radio tran
shifting and receiving sets and a
stop watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
BREWERS YEAST KEEPS
RATS FAT AND SLEEK

MILWAUKEE. U.P)-Several hun
dred rats kept in brewery labora-
tory here suffer from hangovers
when yeast is eliminated from their
diets, company officials revealed.
The rats are used to test the vita
min content of brewers yeast, which
is one of the sources of vitamins B
and G.. The brewery sells its used
yeast to pharmaceutical houses
which incorporate it in medical
preparations.
When deprived of either vitamin
B or G the rats lose their appe-
tites, and wither away until they
Gle unless they are fed yeast. Plac-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
STORM TAKES
MANY LIVES
IN FAR EAST

TOKYO, April %. U.P)-A severe
storm swept the west coast of Sag
halien Island today, taking a heavy
toll of lives, the Domei Japanese
officiaD News agency reported from
Toyohara.
Police recovered AZ bodies of
drowned fishermen and reported
that AZ other persons were missing.
Damage was extensive. A storm and
Hoods did great damage on the
island last week.
Heavy fogs covered large areas
OF Japan proper, including the
inland sea where shipping sched-
uleS were disrupted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
ZiOncheck Widow
To Enter Cinema

HOLLYWOOD, April %. U.P)-
Rubye Zioncheck, widow of Wash
ington's Rep. Marion zioncheck,
disclosed last night she has taken
three screen tests as a starter
towards a movie career.
Mrs. Zioncheck arrived in Hol-
lywood last week, announcing she
had received movie offers. She said
the tests were not yet completed
but probably would be within a
few days" She declined to name
the studios where the tests we're
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Coronation Trains To Run

LONDON U.P) - The London,
Midland and Scottish railway plans
to run 1870 excursion trains. bringing
$4,000 passengers from the proVin-
ces to London during Coronation
Week it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
SABOTAGE THREATENING SOVIET RUSSIZ

ed ON a brewers yeast diet the
rats are weighed daily and the
weight gain in % days is used in
mathematical formula to determine
the vitamin content of the yeast
batch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

NEW YORK. April %. U.P)-
Peter Fandino, 48, a two-car fire
man, did not want his son, Gerardo,
10 join the rebel army of Gen.
francisco Franco. When news came
Yesterday that Gerardo had joined
The rebels, Peter told his friends he
was disappointed in Gerardo.'
went into his room and turned on
the gas. 'NN o'i
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

official published today. Extensive
damage running into millions of
rubles was reported All those in
volved ne intimated, already have
been tried or face trial.
Molotov said widespread sabo-
tage continued despite measures
already taken. He accused Leon
Trotsky eXiled Bolshevik now liv-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
INDIANS!

Lurking death behind the trees,
Not a sound upon the breeze,
There the Indians with bow and
quiver,
Watching wagons ford the river.
Whistling arrows brought them
fear,
But onward marched the pioneersl
Facing death and Indians too,
Westward moved the brave and
true.
James Nice 5th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

ing in Mexico, and Gregory Pia-
takov, executed former assistant
commissar Of heavy industry, of
being the brains behind a plot
to wreck the Soviet by striking
after the country became involved
in war.
Molotov said a chemical plant
was recently sabotaged. An explo-
sion did ,0O0-rubies damage
and kept it idle for three weeks.
Two hundred thousand spoiled
tires were manufactured coal and
copper mines were sabotaged and
food supplies were wrecked, caus-
ing bread lines, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
TROTSKY BLAMED
FOR MILLIONS IN
DAMAGE TO NATION

Thursday, April % UP)-Sabotage gigantic
portions throughout the
OF peoples
o n a high
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

Birds Return to old Home
MURPHYSBORO U.P)-For the
past several years Bob Clipper has
had a family of Martins living
in a bird house in his yard Each
spring the same family returns,
and always on the same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
SCHOOL NOTES

fun working on our Mexican pro-
ject, Some Of the children have
made cutouts in wood of Mexican
scenes. Miss Symns liked our pot
terry. Some are making bookends
Of wood. We have some straw fig
ures representing bandits or Mex
ican soldiers. Mrs. Kings Third
Glass.
Miss Isabelle Herbert of Long
Beach visited our fourth grade
class last Monday. She and Miss
Hedrick were school mates when
they lived in Iowa.
Last week was the special week,
BE Kind to Animals" Each class
observed it in some way.
THE CLOUD
There once was a little cloud
Who said, Il don't like the wind"
For when it comes, ii blows me
away,
Making me look as thin as pin.
Phyllis Maxwell, 4th grade.
%
Friday Miss Hedrick's fourth
grade displayed some new folders
for their penmanship papers. Each
child made his own stencil. Both
the designs and the coloring were
beautifully done.--3rd Grade Glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

We children are working hard
on writing these days. We hope
to earn a writing certificate by
the end of the year.-Second grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
The First Grades Garden

We planted flower garden.
The flowers grew.
We have nasturtiums, sweet peas,
California poppies, Shirley poppies,
candy tuft, forget-me-nots, lark
spur, and calendulas. We think our
garden is pretty-Miss Guthrie's
1st Grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

The fourth grades of Harding
will play the Mckinley boys in a
ball game some day this week. We
are wondering who will win.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

We are having a great deal Of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

James Nice 5th grade.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan of kalispell
were visiting old friends here Mon
day.
Mrs. Floyd Bradsho visited at the
Norby home Wednesday afternoon.
The All club girls and the Home
Demonstration club served a supper
to the public Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor johnson returned
from Minnesota Saturday. Mrs.
Brown, who accompanied her there,
will return later.
Mrs. Goodrich, Miss Arnestad,
Harry and Geneva Goodrich Of NAH
nomen, Mimi, arrived Saturday 10
visit at the George Waller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Tyler left on
Tuesday morning for Bozeman,
Mont. They plan to go from there
to Spokane.
Guy Pattison and willard Waller
were business callers In Wolf Point
for a few days last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Rather and
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Brien were
shopping in Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snellman,
Frances. Gladys. Gordon and Ken
meth left for De Lamere. N. D.. on
Wednesday, called by the illness Of
Mrs. Snellman's father. Later news
reports the aged mans condition is
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund Wis
tied at Joe Patterson's Monday.
Adolph Grandlund left Saturday
afternoon for Fort Peck.
Mrs. Elmer Jensen was a Wednes-
day visitor at the w. Parent home.
Frank Stringer made a business
trip to Antelope Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson
were at Hanks, N. D. Friday evening.
May Rasmussen spent several days
visiting Ella Jensen.
Morris Jensen and daughter Ella.
Miss May Rasmussen, Adolph and
Eric Grandlund made a business trip
to Plentywood Saturday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Norton returned Sat
urday from Sidney and Glendive
where she has been visiting friends
for the past two weeks.
Elven Jensen spent a couple OF
days at the Chris Heiberg farm this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Nelson and
daughters Ina and Fern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stringer visited at the
Morris Jensen home Wednesday eve
/ ming.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

Their and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson and
family and Clifford Jerde left Fri
day morning for an eastern trip.
They plan % so through the Black
Hills. :. d.. and on east to visit rel
atives in Minnesota.
Jack and Billie Mccall are at
tending Catholic school in Plenty
wood and visiting at the home of
Clayton Mccall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Hellegard and
family and Irwin Mangle left Friday
morning for a visit in Minnesota, at
Mrs. Hellegard's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Neagard and
family spent a few days this week
in Comertown. MIR. Neagard is en-
ployed on the Fort Peck dam.
Mrs. Dan McCall's brother and
family from Minneapolis arrived
saturday evening for a few days Wis
ii with McCall's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clementson
attended the Farmers Union county
convention Friday which was held at
the Dagmar Brotherhood hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt, Iris.
Vern and Robert were Plentywood
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drangsvet
left Saturday for a visit west.
Comertown shoppers Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Mayhem.
Miss Ruth Johnson, who has been
visiting with Miss Beulah Thorn and
June Hatleberg, returned to her
home in Frazer.
Mr.. Sanford left Saturday for
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. trucking AL
fred Clementson's tractor out to Mr..
.Clementson. who lives lea that
place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
OUTLOOK
Norma johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wollan and
son Walden of Fort Peck arrived on
Wednesday to visit friends and rela-
tives. They returned Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Udy and
daughter Phyllis motored to Gull
bertson Saturday night.
Mrs. Sven Rydeberg. Marjorie and
Dorothy and Patricia Tooke returned
Tuesday from Antler. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. T-Bone Garrick and
Arthur Johnson drove to Fort Peck
Friday. They returned Saturday
night.
Misses Lucille and Virginia Boo,
Mayme Johnson, Coyla Peterson and
Velma Goodlaxon attended the show
in Plentywood Wednesday evening.
Irwin Garrick was the guest of
honor at a party given at his home
on his ninth birthday, June 90. Fiji
teen guests were present. At 5
O'Clock a lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Johnson and
Archie Johnson drove TO Minot Mon
day and returned Friday.
The Catholics held a picnic at the
Title Effertz home Saturday. at the
end of the parochial school term.
Ransom Cosper and Arthur John
son motored to Richland on a bus
mess trip Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strum arrived on
Thursday for a visit at the Kowski
home.
Mr. nnI Mrs. yDhn nan Nv
and Mrs. Martin Lundeen and Mar
garet and Charlie Lundeen left last
week for Oregon where they will
meet Anton Munson and family Of
New Zealand. Mr.. Munson is a bro
Their of the Lundeen's.
Vivian Gibson is visiting at the
Jack Stewart home for several
weeks.
Clarence Doe and his Boy Scout
troop left Friday evening for Bea-
yer Greek on a camping trip.
Mrs. Ike Selvig n sister, Mrs.
Kurch, left Monday for Wisconsin
where they will visit few a weeks
before returning to Seattle.
Norma Johnson spent Thursday
and Friday at the home of Lillian
Lindhe.
Clarence Wollan returned from
Fargo the latter part Of the week
where he has been on business.
Jane Cole of Whitehall arrived on
Thursday for a visit at the Ralph
and Elmer Chaffee homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson. Mrs,
John Wunderlich, Charles Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Wagnild and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anholt, Ad-
olph Hark were among those who
were in Plentywood Saturday.
Boyd Robinson arrived Saturday
from Olympia, Wash, for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Weiss was hostess to a
group of her friends at a party at
her home Friday.
Mrs. Hardy Olson was hostess to
the Thread-Buster club Thursday
evening. Cake and ice cream were
served at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. MAIDS Billet and Mrs. DunI
of Whitehall visited Monday after
noon at the Joe Johnson home.
COLORED MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
DINNER HONORS
BOLYARD FAMILY

HOMESTEAD-A farewell dinner
was given Sunday in the church
basement in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. ID. Bolyard, who are leaving for
Sanish. N. d. r. G. Tyler was toast
master and a program was presented
during the dinner.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
4. j. Olson returned from a bus
mess trip Sunday morning.
]. S. Olness was i'll Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Olson, Norma, Halles
and Anna Waller were callers In
Medicine Lake Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanek and family
left for Butte Tuesday morning.
Doris is planning on working in the