davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Tibbett to Address
Music Teachers Here

Lawrence Tibbett, famous BARI
tone, will be heard in a new role
here on December 29-that of
speaker-when he addresses the
60th annual convention of the Music
Teachers National Association at
the Mayhower Hotel.
Announcement Of Mr.. Tibbett's
appearance was made at a meeting
of the local committee on conven-
ton arrangements last night by DR..
Harold Spivacke, chairman. Mr..
Tibbett will be the principal speaker
at banquet to be held on the
second of the three-day convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

ofish not less than 10 inches in
length.
Fish houses may be used for
spearing only and may not be used
for angling, In order to give full
protection to the female game fish,
since very few rough fish can be
caught by angling.
Regular license requirements ap-
ply, and both fish house and indiv-
idual fishing licenses are required
for taking rough fish.
The closing order does not apply
to border waters, such as the st.
Croix and Mississippi rivers where
they form the boundary lines be-
tween Minnesota and Wisconsin
and border lakes where regular
interstate and international agree
ments remain in effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
NEW INCOME TAXES

More and bigger income taxes to
the State will be the result of the
reports that are required by law to
be made by March Is in Minnesota.
1t will be discovered by many small
wagd earners that the new income
tax law has broadened the base,
and reaches down to them for taxa
ton.
For instance, q single person
with taxable income of 81 200 for
1887 would have been exempt under
the 1888 law. The amended act hits
him, or, her, for a 81 tax. That's all
right, of course, for a single wage
Garner with no dependents can af-
ford to pay a small tax for school
support. But the amount hardly
pays for the bookkeeping involved.
The married man with four
children and a $1,000 income form
erly paid no tax. The new method
figures the tax on the total net in
come, and then gives a credit of
$50 on the tax with SIS for each
child, credit Of $50 against a $50
tax. Net result, a $40 income tax for
father.
The new method of figuring ex-
emptions hits all who have been
paying on their incomes. Many will
be surprised to find what the new
law does to their tax bills A mar
ried man with $1,000 income and no
dependents formerly paid $40; now
he will pay $50. A married man
with $4,000 income and two child
rem, paying $16.25 last year, will
find his ante raised to $50. On most
tax statements, taking the same net
incomes, the change will treble the
income taxes.
Still operated as a replacement
tax, the state income tax goes to
schools, and the increase will be re-
Elected largely in direct payments
Of $40 for each pupil of school age.
It is badly needed in most districts.
There will be some relief in the
new law for property taxes, If the
revenue meets expectations, since
the surplus over SO per capita
payments will go to help pay the
States revenue fund win be aided
to that extent.
So that Is what Is going to be
done with the new taxes and the
bigger taxes Minnesotans will pay
this year on personal incomes
Minneapolis Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

| Minneapolis, Jan. Hilary
Thomas seventy times a win
ner, three times a loser will make
a fight in his home state for the
first time in his career when he
meets a first rate negro boy, In the
Minneapolis Auditorium Friday ;.
Unknown Winston.
Thomas is the best fighter now in
action, at any weight, whose home
is in Minnesota. He was born and
raised near Eagle Bend. He played
a little professional baseball as a
catcher -drifted here and there
and finally into boxing.
He has done most of his fighting
in Chicago. His most important
fight was with Max Schmeling in
in New York last month. Schmeling
knocked him out but not until
Thomas had shown rare qualities
of courage and toughness.
He contends one of Something's
punches paralyzed an optic nerve so
that he could not see the knock
down punches coming, says he got
up eight times without taking a
count because he was not hurt. He
is not highly skilled boxer but he
is tough, game, smart and carries
a heavy punch.
He ranks with the six best heavy
weights Minnesota has ever produc-
ed. The other five are Tommy Glib
bons, Billy Miske, Fred Fulton,
Charley Retzlaff, Art Lasky.
Thomas probably does not belong
at the top Of that list. Neither does
he belong at the bottom. He Is just
the type who would have had a
chance, and a good chance, against
Fulton, Retzlaff or Lasky. He Is q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From Herald Of Thurs,
Jan. 10, 1918-Items Of Inter-
est Of Twenty Years Ago
PAGE EIGHT

Wednesday Of this week, tn
partnership Of Driessen & johnson
blacksmiths, was dissolved, Mr.
johnson retiring. He is getting hi
business affairs in shape to b.
ready to answer Uncle Sans cal
when needed. For the past two
years Mr.. johnson has been asso
ciated with Mr.. Driesen in the
blacksmith business.
At the annual election Of the
Sank Centre Volunteer Fire De
partment the following officers
were selected for the ensuing year:
John Mondloch, chief; Howard Nc
Gee, assistant chief; A. Markson,
second assistant chief; A. F. Sire
bel, treasurer; G. I. Dobbs, secre-
tary.
Mccormick Lake Correspondent
ce: Surveyors were busy on the
state road last week under the dir
ection of Matt Cleveland. The road
will be widened and surfaced from
st. Cloud to West Union soon.
Dewey O'Gara returned Sunday
night from Minneapolis after Wis
it of several days there.
Mrs. c. s. Sparkes received word
on Wednesday that her brother,
who was with Gen. Allenby's forces
in Palestine, was killed outside OF
Jerusalem on November 9th.
On Tuesday morning a fine nine
pound boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius Meyers of
this city.
According to announcement hot
cereal and milk is now served
every morning at the public school
by the school nurse.
Officers of the st. Joseph's So
ciety and the Mater Dolorosa So
ciety were installed Sunday evening
by Rev. ART as follows: st. Jo-
seph's Society: President, s. G.
Schwarzbauer; vice president, Pet
err Robischon; financial and re-
cording secretary, ]. B. Schoenhoff;
marshall, Jos. Thielen; banner car
rier, Hubert Driessen; helper ban
ner carriers, Jos. Zehrer and Jos.
Klemm; medical examiner, A. F.
Moynihan; spiritual advisor, Rev.
A. ART. Mater Dolorosa Society;
president, Mrs. s. G. Schwarzbauer;
vice president, Mrs. Jos. Getting;
financial and recording secretary,
Mrs. Peter Robischon; treasurer,
Mrs. Mike Frank; finance commit
tee, Mrs. John Wiener, Mrs. John
Thielen, and Mrs. Nick Schwartz;
marshall, Mrs. VIM. Sieben; medical
examiner, A. F. Moynihan.
The Methodist Sunday School
Board was elected as follows last
Wednesday: DR.. H. F. Henneman,
superintendent; Fred Schaub, as
sistant superintendent; Elbridge
Cass, Secretary; Earl Peart and
May Conkey, assistants; Donald
Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Rasmussen
and Mrs. Bonner, organists.
cy-~~-r-, ma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
SPOR r S
By DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor Of
HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Bv DICK CULLU'
Sports Editor Of

farmIbred Minnesota boy, strong, in
telligent, tough and courageous.
His opponent is thoroughly sea-
soned man. He has beaten a few
pretty good fighters and a good
many third raters. He Is cum
ming workman and will be a hard
man for Thomas to handle.
However, Thomas Is a proper ia
vorite. He will probably win and
has chance to win by knockout
If they fight at a fast enough pace.
TILE BIG SHOW
Baraboo, Wisconsin, has just laid
claim to being the birthplace of the
Big Circus. The Ringing boys came
from Baraboo, started their first
little show therl and went on to
take complete control of the circus
business.
But Minnesota has a similar
claim to being the birthplace of the
big figure skating spectacles and,
today, figure skating shows are
running second only to the one big
circus in drawing power. Nothing
else in show business can match the
attendance and receipts of the Ice
Follies organized and managed by
Eddie Shipstad and oscar johnson
of st. Paul.
Moreover, the big Ice Show is
heavily cast with Minnesota talent.
Bess Ehrhart, the star, lives in Su-
perior, Wis, but learned her skat-
ing from Roy Shipstad in Duluth.
Roy, the male star, lives in Forest
Lake, MINI.
Last year 10000 people saw this
show Minnesota's young people
presented. In 1888 attendance will
be considerably higher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
Conservation News
1887 State Iron Ore Output Exceeds
1929

1929
1887 was a banner year in Mime
sofas iron mining activities, &C
cording to Ray D. Nolan, Director
of the Division Of Lands and Min
erals.
Total shipments from all Mime
sofa mines for the year were 49,
697, 2SO tons or 100000 tons more
than in 1929 the previous high
year. OF this total 1857 .O47 tons or
25.S percent were from the twelve
state owned mines.
While Minnesota's output was
higher than any previous year, the
entire Lake Superior district ship
ments, including Wisconsin and
Michigan, were lower by about two
and a half million tons, indicating
that Minnesota was alone in show
ing an increase.
Experiments are constantly being
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

carried on by the State Depart
ment of Conservation, as well as
the University Of Minnesota and
the United States Bureau Of Mines
in the use of low grade ores that
have hitherto been unmerchant-
able and new uses are found for
much of this ore.
New methods of refining are be-
ing developed that are making the
vast piles Of stored low grade ore
useful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13
Fish Houses May Be Used For
ROugh Fish

With all inland Minnesota lakes
and streams closed to taking game
fish, there is still opportunity for
winter fishermen to exercise their
piscatorial ambitions on eleven
kinds of rough fish, according to
Harry e. Speakes, Director Of the
Division OF Game and Fish.
The fish that may be taken by
spearing all winter are carp, dog
fish, redhorse, sheepshead, catfish,
suckers, eelpout garfish and bull
heads Of any size whitefish not less
than 16 inches in length and buffal-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

There is virtually no market for
embalming fluids in Argentine, as
fewer than five bodies year are
ennIbalmed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

ECONOMISTS are telling us that the High
Cost of Living is coming back. If you are
afraid Of the pinch Of higher prices, here's one
sure way to beat them. Shop the Food Ads in
The Herald regularly! Turn to these ads IN
The Herald every week. READ FIRST
THEN BUY!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-13

SHE knows every day what choice items are
selling for less money. She knows where to
buy them. And she does Because She Reads
Before She Shops! A thrifty person, she act
ually buys more better-quality foods than
some of her friends who spend more money!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE = HERALD

President Onstad appointed F.
L. Patterson, X. E. BurIeigh, w.
B. Vennard, and j. H. Boiling
as official delegates to the Ma
tional Reclamation Association
meeting to be held in Reno,
New, October H. IL and 10.
MIR. Onstad reported on his
trip to Roundup and stated that
MusSelShell county had been &C
quainted with the aims and OBJ
jectS of the association.
The secretary reported that
the counties of this area had
all made their contributions to
the San Francisco Exposition
exhibit except Garfield, McCone,
Musselshell, Prairie, Carter, Wi
baux, and Powder River coun-
ties, and urged that the direc-
tors discuss with their county
commissioners at the October
meeting the benefits to be de-
rived from cooperation.
The President will appoint a
committee to make a study of
a longtime program to combat
the noXious weeds and insects
infestation of this area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
ASSOCIATION
HOLDS FARLEY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
lockwood Brown of the state
water board said that 500, 100
acres of land had been put to
beneficial Isl during the past
three years by the state water
board and that 1000 families
had been stabilized as a result
OF the 7ork done by the state
water board.
! He also stated that during the
past ten years ten million acres
OF land had been taken off the
tax rolls, but that the cost of
government must be carried on,
ana this cost is becoming great
er and greater on the remaining
taxpayers, and that the tax base
must be broadened.
Governor Ayers and the state
water board are willing to put
one million acres of land to ben
e1lclal use through irrigation
during his present term. This
vii! n~ecessitate using a million
collars a year. Eastern Montana
mad the most wonderful oppor-
tunlty in the world, the best
land and all that was necessary
was to get water on it, accord
ing to MI. Brown.
Governor Ayers has appointed
a water compact committee
from the state of Montana to
work with a like committee from
the state OF wyoming so that
the division of the water of the
Yellowstone and its tributaries
may be taken care of. This COM
mlttee is to meet in Billings,
October 3.
The association pledged sup
port to the state water board in
the conservation of the water
resources of the state.
President Onstad called on a
number Of holdover state SEN
ators and candidates for the leg
ls!ature from this area, and
without exception they all
pledged their cooperation.
Inc committee appointed at
tne last meeting and consisting
OF L. J. Onstad, Walter Flach-
seminar, Denzil Young. Ray Shell
den and H. W. Funston, presen-
TED a resolution condemning the
action of the State Highway Pa
troll Commission in appointing
Jack o. Thomas, resident of
District No. 9, as a patrolman
from District No. g., and urged
that the Highway Commission
transfer this appointment To
to the district wherein he Is a
resident.
A resolution protesting an
RFC loan of twenty million dol
lars for the use in financing a
kansas-Mesba pipe line into
Minnesota, was unanimously
passed.
The Association endorsed the
Dead Mans Basin water conser-
walton and flood control project
and urged the immediate COM
! pletion thereof.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06

GIVE PARTY
FOR 8R ROOM

GIVE PARTY
FOR 8B ROOM
The sA room in the junior
high school entertained the 8B's
at a party at the grades chool
gymnasium Fridav evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Schirmer,
Russell Lindquist. Edna Tobias
and Ms. Frank Starina acted
as chaperoneS.
Dancing ard games served as
the entertainment of the eve
ming. and refreshments were
%erved at the close.
GET TOGETHER
club MEETS
The Get Together club met
'c?t ThN"sdav az the home of
Mrs. Merle Moberg.
These present included Mrs.
lillian Wemple, Mrs. Fern Cur
Y. MS. RerNice Schoen, Mrs.
Lucille Randall and Mrs. Doris
Novark.
TNl'owing an afternoon spent
:nfOrm2uv. refreshments were
served by Mrs. M.oberg.
The next meeting is to be
Hald ct the home of Mrs. Fern
Curry. on Thursday. October
-. Al MembrS are urged to be
Hro7Tnt. as there is to he an
important business meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
daughter and house guest, Mrs.

0ooSAAeSA o1Aa 1AOuoS SuSoS' N
r. H. Custer of Missoula.
Guests included Mrs. j. Gayle
Sawicki, Mrs. Melvin Harris,
Mrs. Gerald Fish Mrs. Charles
Kirkland, Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mrs,
Sterling Loaney and the Misses
Mary Jane Buzzetti, Mary En-
NETT, Mary Macdonald, Lois
3arrows, Mildred TruSSell, Fran
ces Turner, Dorothea Elder, Mar
ian Brekke and June McAllister.
Miss Natalie Turner received
high score award for the eve
ming of play and Miss MacDon-
aid won consolation prize.
P. E. O.. HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
Mrs. J. M. AstIe was hostess
to P. E. o. for its first meeting
of the season wednesday after
noon.
Thirteen members and one
guest. Mrs. Frank Peterson, were
present.
, Mrs. J. j. Ping spoke on her
trip to Alaska this summer.
Following the program, re-
freshmentS were served ny the
hostess.
FNTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Mary Jane BuZZetti was
hostess to her bridge club at a
dessert dinner Tuesday even
ing.
Three tables were in play.
Guests Of the club included Miss
DcrOthea Elder and Mrs. R. H.
Custer.
High score award went to Miss
Lois EarrOWS ana second high
~ Miss Elder.
HOSTESSES AT
BRIDGE DINNER
Mrs. V. l. Morris. Mrs. T. D.
Clullp. Mrs. ". H. R"-.Iey, Mrs.
c. V. Warfield, Mrs. T. A. Weir,
Mrs. W. Lyle Bel AID Mrs. j.
". Hogan we're hOstesseS at a
Oridge ulnnel in the parlors OF
the st. Joseph's church Wednes-
Gay evening.
Fourteen tables were in play.
All cO4OIS were used, With
decorations being fall leaves and
flowers, and place cards and tai
4lSS also lii VAC IU4lI o. Ita.cS.
Score awards for the evening
OF play were as follows: Mrs. A.
M. Hicks, high; Mrs. R. B. Peck,
second high; Mrs. Henry Small
VI NfOW Asc.lcy, InIlu ll4sII, I44S.
Matt Brown, consolation.
ENTERTAIN
Al DINNER
Mr.. ana MRS. Harry Henderson
entertained at a bridge dinner
last Thursday evening.
ue>L IllCluueu IylI. and Mrs.
James c. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Lyle Bel ana mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Weir.
Mrs. Hogan received high
score award for ladies, MI. Weir,
nigh for men, and Mrs. Weir,
l avellng prize.
NEIGHBORS OF
WOODCRAFT MEET
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
!odge met Wednesday evening IN
Sullivan hall.
Following the regular business
m eetlng, refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Lee
.. Terpening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
EASTERN STAR
MEETS TONIGHT

Ef1O EICI o1fa1C
MEETS TONIGHT
Jasmine chapter No. IS, o. E
S. will hold a regular meeting
at 800 pm. tonight in the
new Masonic temple.
1t is to be Past Matron's and
Past Patrons night.
Sarpy ladies are to be hos
teSSeS.
All Stars are requested to come
at 7:3O for chorus practice.
DEGREE OF HONOR
LODGE MEETS
Mrs. John kifer was hostess
to the Degree of Honor lodge
at her hons Monday evening.
Nine members were present.
Following the business meet
ing and various games. refresh
mentS were served by the host
eSS.
PARTY FOR
MARIAN VICkERS
Marian Vickers was guest of
honor at a party on her seventh
birthday at the j. Russell VIC
kers home Tuesday afternoon.
Guests included Esther Bur-
Ghetto, Lorelie Ann hammers,
Gretchen Swindle. Beverly Arm
Terpening, Beverly joyce No
vark, Edith GustafsOn~ Joan
Durkin. Mickey AIcQui.laN. FAIR
lee Ann Rowland. Mar In Kceb-
be, Mary Lou Meeke. Betty
Breid, Joan KronnilIer~ Jane
Haverfield, Mary Ann ITerSon,
Ruth CammCCk, Hnnrl2tta ET.n-
erzcll. Janna G:lmer. Joyce
Plummer, Johnny SWindle~ Stan
ford Lynde, Jimmie McG-ath,
Roger Hunt, Jimmie McQu:llan.
Lloyd Saunders, Bert Kronmil-
Ter, Jr., Harry Ragland. Donald
Ross, Donald Cox and Lois and
Ellen Jean VicEers.
Following active games, re-
freshlnents were served to the
group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
TO7O SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

a or03n O. RS friends held a
surprise birthday party for Bob
. ~ SHOEMAKER at tie I. L. DrA-
nert home Thursday evening.
5O5bie was IL.
Guests i'"lIded LYLE Achen-
bach, Bobbie and Howard
AN. Ellen Jean Vickers and
Frances and Eugene Dehnert.
ewing va iUuS CON eS. re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Dehnert, Betty Shoemaker and
Mrs. Lie Achenbach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
HONORED ON

BIRTHDAY
c. B. Schneider was honored
at a dinner given Sunday
by Mrs. Schneider. The occasion
Ias his birthday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Brown. Mrs. Edna Miller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Durkin,
y
ALTAR SOCIETY
Mrs. Ray Zelka is hostess to
the Catholic Ladies Altar So
";etv. which is meeting this af-
ternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
E~NTERTAINS
THIMBI:E CLUB

1 1I1NIDIC OiOD
Mrs. Jessie Rowland was hos
tess to the Woodcraft Thimble
club at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Wolcott last Friday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in
formally and refreshments were
-erved at the close of the meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL
AID MEETS

49, 49,
The congregational Ladies Aid
is meeting this afternoon in
the church parlors.
FosteSses are Mrs. E. A. Sib-
ley and Mrs. A. c: Sweeney.
ENTERTA1NS
J.H.M.F. CLUB
The Misses Jean and Je9Nice
KELLEY were h@osteSses to the J.
H.M.F. club at their home Sun
day evening.
Members present included the
Misses Peggy Joyce Baker, Pat
~ Jor;en and Betty Bell.
Following & social hour re-
fceshments were served.
TT-NT0P WONAN'S
CLUB TO MEET
The Junior Woman's club will
meet next Tuesday evening in
the community room of the
courthouse.
Members are asked to note
the change in place.
MRS. CUSTER
HCNORED AT PARTY
Mrs. GEORGE A. Baker enter
tained at a dessert bridge Mon
day evening, honoring her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Mrs. Dick Fisher and sons, Bud
and Roger, on Saturday.

Mrs. Dick Fisher and sons, Bud
and Roger, on Saturday.
Mrs. Vern Lining spent Tues
day visiting Mrs. Harold Suit.
Saturday morning Bob Fulm-
er of upper Big Owl, drove his
daughter, Jean to MiSsoula
where she enrolled as a fresh
man at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miles
spent Sunday at the Henry Mil
Ter home on Lodge Grass creek.
MI. ana N1rS. John Rice and
son, Gary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack O'Brien of Clearfield, Pa,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice,
drove to Sheridan Monday and
'Aere dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Howarth at the
WallOp ranch at Big Horn on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poulton
and son, Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lining of Hardin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE Sun
day. Mrs. Poulton and Mrs. Nc
CURE are sisters and daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lining.
The Girls All club held the
last meeting of the season last
Saturday at the home of Miss
Wilma Sherod. Arrangements
were. made to attend Achieve
ment Day in Hardin Saturday.
The girls were accompanied to
Hardin by Mrs. Harold Suit,
their leader, Mrs. Charles Sher-
cd, assistant leader and Mrs.
Jim Brown. The year will be
closed with a luncheon given
at Miss Lucille Suits home Sat-
urday. September first, honor
ing the girls parents and a
few other guests.
The Wise Owl club met
Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Peterson.
The few members who attended
seWed on the club quilt. The
next meeting will be October
18th at the home of Mrs. John
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. McRae, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley and Mr. and Mrs.
Pailev of Colstrip, Mont, were
SUNDAY visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice.
Uncle Dave" LYMAN is stay
ing in Billings receiving medical
treatment.