davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
STATE DEFICIT
GROWS LARcER

OLYMPIA ne states hard.
F<~s~~s ssnsr.l fana. -al<h = so4s
sssaan ansasss ~ N. red to-asy got
thss ~ss essrass " as sss IN s.iss
snN ssassns~s Ian soaleessers axsssnx
Aaxsss eemr~ssd - ssrE fes last
Aasass. STATE Treasures pan n
ssaalssnss ssrerssa.
1fs fana vert a~spsr - sas rod
ts.s meats aespsss ths - p<rusrs
issss&s~ " la sncons from that
searns .ien< rhs sars<nss scars
sssuss . heavy hae~ against sAs
faFsd Saturday shsn II ruled the
stats nd te refund - shs cssst
Nwsh<fr Railway snous tsstooo
In fssi cal ssxsx
&uch . retsne sall drive ths
s~nsFsi fund deeper IN The rcd ard
may fosve The state h r. az .
'rsxastsr~c warrant h4sls. - has
e<<r threatened f0f nAess than .
year Gallagher has advocated the
registering o< warrants fot soms
Time, bat ths STATE finance com.
raift<~ has shas fsr not sssen ur
Sh& question and ordered the war.
rank rsxsstered.
Gallagher reported the auto en-.
clss sAx brought IN tis.sis last
meath. smallest income az the year
ara the sAls Al hoerss plafes tss.-
7t2. another loo MART Total h.
eensr plate income for 1889 u
sioo 600 ahead Of 1855 at this
time however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Turin Boys Born
Al Hospital Here

rxn eoys ~ers enrn 10 krs.
Eugene R1esstlno. siis Sc. c 81.
sundsy morning in a local hos.
Fltsi. according h the proud
father. . native az Newcastle.
Wash
Grandparents cs the twins 1--we
N Italy. with the exception q
Mrs Rana,tsno's father. Joe Mar
cello. Who work. for the Northern
Pacific railroad In Montana
rns babies weighed Q ies. . GA.
and les. 1 Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
REP. HARRY AUSTIN
Is TAKEN BY DEATH

4EATTiG Funeral services for
statr Representative Harry p.
Austin. who died here early sun
oay. viii BE- held Tuesday. Aus
tan served five consecutive terms
In the legislature and Was . King
county Democratic leader. Death
was CAUSED by . stroke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Asks Police Aid
And HeGets II!

Ne ASKED for service and Got II
consequently Clarence ~ Asnsr,
n spsn, the nigh, IN lah. Asher
rspor,sdly told q service station
attendant to have police follow MS
car and arrest him because ne
~as having trouble getting along
With his companion. early SUNDAY
morning.
offieers Hughes and Mace held
Asher. si3 Ess 3sth St. for IN
vestisation. The companion. Ches-
ter Banks. Negro. ~. $780, Broad
way. vas held for the ssms reason.
Ashsrs request sas made ct q
station az 7eth and Pacific. Both
had beer drinking. officers said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Wife suing BREWSTER

SEATTLE - Frank Brewster,
secretary-tree.p rer of Transfers
union and a member OF Washing
ton State Racing commission, was
sued for divorce here. Mrs. Lila
Brewster charged cruelty and in
fidelity. The Brewsters were mar
ried in Everett Dec. Q, 1926.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

HQAZ

MONDAY. sEPTEMnER 4
n. L~sses Kelly. ssis Ne. Law
reace 81.
atephen hileesrs. lie Or
chad rod.
WALKER ntss. iiea nvtsiea
ave.
Mn. G. ~ naasey, 1s1 -.
nth o..
RoaatA Lee LaoAA. ls1e %.
J -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
mo WHO FLED From
RHoRllA1ORY SOUGHT

Lenl polios to-day hAd no trsos
- 70 nen hunted ~ fugitivss
fron ~ washington STATE re-
6nrma&ory ~ Monroe. Th< pair
ascaped SATURDAY evening - din
~ f1ne- Those hunted were "a
uurd Lecle. -. ssntsnnsd from
Whatnon county for burglary. end
IN Janisen. -. oonvictsd N lit
13fAs epunfy on - eAsck chargss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Duke OF Windsor
Due Home Tuesdau

CANNES. France The Duke 81
Windsor expects 10 return to Eng
land. possioly on Tuesday. and
await definite orders from the
government. his spokesman said
today.
II Was understood the duke has
offered his services In any capAe-
ity in which ne can aid his eoun-
try. I, Was no, specified whether
his Ameriean-born duchess, for
whom hs gave up the throne,
would accompany him.
Help yourself To Extra Cash by
renting your spare room. house or
apartment with an inexpensive
Times Want Ad. just phone Main
sisi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
CHARIEs Y. NELSON


The body Of Ralph Chase How
ard. ~, Of Birdsview. Wash, who
died Sunday in a local hospital.
will be taken BY Aellinsers TO
Monroe, wash. where services will
be held Wednesday At .. m.
from the Purdsy 4 Sons chapel.
Towards only survivor Is his ~ife,
Julia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Tscoms Obituaries

sas2l sesf4sAl en- - ssa< Ts~ss-
ssF 81 o - no7 casss1y .
Ansxs <s&ss& nzsssl /. cslvsTy
ssz<s<TT .zA sazsrs 80 ~svs<ss.
Osssx tsAs ssx sar~~ss sks =
szrssxs@ ~ s~nn SISTERS hssts ss<
Easssas tss nrosksrs fafs 49,
r.eh-Ts a. - "a $3.50 grsns-
rAr.so NJ sss Mo tnssps No
s~r sne r~ss risAssnan. sAss
q slfs
MA apsm wuIxaT
Bertha wllsss A. eAsd aan1sy
., ths family sens in LAssvis-.
shs as q msme<t 20 tao VISTA
tee csssoEsr ehureh IN Tacoma
sas lssyss nsr ssase.nd Aaslf /.
ons eaaga;ss. ratrxAa to e<csh-
era George frssis L&ssvis~. and
L. ? rrssih a. Tacoma four ss-
tsss. Mr., Joan BrophY and hrs,
rnomas Gala, both a Seattle. Mrs..
Lea As.sl II Rrsmsrtoe and hrs.
Hear visGsi 81 Tacoma
Ms Aspsxw mRkmA
Mrs. Anna Hrehs 81 81 ara
Portland ave. died Monday IN .
local hosrt,sL She ~s, . member
% the FIRST Slovak Catholic
union and Of ~. Jossph's church.
she had beer O resident 1t this
district IS years she leaves her
her husband. Andrew: two sons.
John and Andrew. n. both ~ Ia
coma; one daughter. Mrs. Mary
Rsyonids. also Of Tacoma: her
mother. Mrs. A Gsidos: four broth
srs. John. Joseph and George. all
~ Tacoma. and Thames Of Chi
easo. two Grandchildren Csff-
neys ~rili make announcements.
FUNERAL sEavlCks
Mr. Aaaa Wtlliaus ~ Tuesday.
ms .. m. hellinssrs chapel: bur
ial Tacoma cemetery.
Sehs y. LAagrea - Tuesday. /
.. m, c. o. Lynn chapel. Rev. Carl
r. Rydell officiating intermsnt
Mountain View burial park
Osss l. MurpAy Tuesday. $50
p. m. P1pers chapel. Rev. Einsr
o. Paulson officiating: burial Ia
coma cemetery The !. o. o. y.
viii Be In charge Of the sraveside
services
Mira Esfis l. Gruweli Tuesday.
p. m. hsllinser's chapel, Rev.
J. r Mccullough offieis ting; inter-
ment Evergreen cemetery (se-
attiel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

uaa pGioaa q tnGI-Asn
ssa<ssz ssvmss 80 No A4s
sss~sa~s irsAse< - . f~~Dsf 70
saexss 80 ss-s sss4Easf ~
sss ssswssaAe.a CAM s~.rsssA
.M ~ s<ae N.eassAsy o. 50 -
fF~~ nsaaass.xs sesp~s rrsssss
frsnsss1~ ssrvs<ss sta feztg~ fAs
sAsp~s rass Mr. is.ssss 49,
eA@ rsssass !. csAfnxnAs sses ess
ssstss. "a y.sFs ass. sssssesa
Lss~s4n aga s<eae< ssss sss
sscxs< ie c>ise~ cAss. FREE. ssn
nsr.srssse ssessf tee zseshs age
otsss fhsn ssf s@seane ~ s<ssss
. saasstss cssu4s ssc . san,
n.<Asei - ~ hsess n cas,es,
sss psferss NJ ses Ma Aria .
H~sssns. sss . srotssr. Aisin Hep
sans. - rseams . grsa1meshsr.
Ma Esssss>ss Rssdaii 81 oiynp.s
yaCA sMfru
ran.rsi srvsnsements are nstns
eomra.,se 81 hsIltnGers for Jses
smsfh. - of sumner vno eies
~ turasy ls . local sasps;sL
MIA. WILLIAM v NrrrNA>
ransrsi srvsoes for Martha
huffman. ~. o< ssoT ~ rifs at.
~no died Saturday q, her home,
.in b. ssid Tuesday a. > .. N.
from ftp~rs chapel Rev C.. ".
Rohrnouss ~iii offscisis. ne serY-
sc.s 10 b. follow ID BY burial In
Tseoms esmetsry she had been
. rssiden, Of Tacoma - years
she leaves her husband. william
v soe Robert. both Of Tacoma.
tao daughters. Mrs. Ruth Jensen.
Seattle. and hra Asdslynns Huff
mar ~ Tacoma two brothers.
Gust A. Reinnsn. Tacoma and Fred
n. Hsinsr 81 san Francisco. one
saster. Mr. n c Holfsr, Of Port
land
JOHN mENRY tHARRYb
PAII1Is
John Henry lHarryD Pslhes. "a.
died Sunday at his home. $3.50 So.
n ct A retired meat cutter. Pal
lies had resided In Tacoma 80
year,. He was q member Of the
Royal A. Cove. y. a A. NJ Sur
wing are hls wife. Margaret n.
Of the home . daughter. Mrs..
Russell Roerins. Tacoma. one son,
Henry. both of Tacoma two
brothers. Edward L and Frank l..
both OF Seattle. three srandchil-
dren. Tacoma. Pipers are com
pletins the funeral arrangements.
CHARLEs Y. NELSON
Chsries Y. Nelson. IS. died Sun
day st hss home. ss7s %. sprssus
Of. He ~as a retired sailor He
had lived IN Tacoma - years. He
leaves his wife. Maria, Of the
home; four daughters. Mrs. Ed
ward Belair. Mrs. Almoa Smith.
Mrs.. william Rae. all OF Tacoma.
and Ars. Carl shiek Of Raymond,
three sons, Carl and william OF
Tacoma. and Chester OF Napa.
Calf; IL grandchildren and one
ersat-Grandchild. Piper's will make
the announcement Of funeral ar
ransemsnb.
RALPH CHASE HOWARD
The body Of Ralph Chase How
ard. ~, Of Birdsview. Wash, who
died Sunday in local hospital.
will be taken BY Aellinsers to
Monroe, wash. where services will
be held Wednesday At ? .. m.
from the Purdsy 4 Sons chapel.
ho~ard's only survivor IL his wife,
Julia.
.rASErfE iosE.
Funeral services for Jeanette +
hoser. infant daughter Of Mr.. and
hrs. Herman hoser ~ Route 2,
Hox Sff who disd SUNDAY IN n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
HASErrE sosER

Funeral services for Jeanette
hoser. infant daughter Of Mr.. and
hrs. Herman hoser ~ Route 2,
Box s3i, who died Sunday in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

runer.i arrangements are nstns
eompas,s1 81 hsIitnssrs for Jsrs
smiih. -. of samnsr. NO dsst
n tnrdsy In . local sasps,sL
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

growing nations of the world" He spe-
officially mentioned Russia and Ar
gentina.
Dodd also said the county committees
were the real administrators of the
program, and that the executive Off
GERS merely saw that the committees
complied with the law" we do a lot
of quarreling among ourselves" he
said, but this is a national program
and difficult to administer equally to
fit all regions" He stressed the ma
tional character of the program and
the necessity of fitting all regions.
w. D. Reiquam, Collins, president of
the Montana Grain Producers aSSoci-
alton and delegate to the recent farm
ers' advisory conference with AAA Of
ficials at Washington, reported that
the farmers approved all phases of the
the minimum production requirement
for voting on acreage quotas. The re-
quirement, which is now 100 bushels
production, would be enlarged to 200
bushels under their recommendation
AAA officials recommended to congress
that this change be made.
The farmers conference also advised
re-enactment of the processing tax to
finance the agricultural conservation
payments, Reiquam said.
Visitors Hear Reports
After the addresses, Evans, Dodd and
A. j. Borton, state executive officer
of the AAA from Bozeman, heard
criticisms, suggestions and reports from
county committeeman. Most commit
teemen asked advice on crop insurance
regulations and a group of seed-pea
growers objected to classifying seed
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

logical survey inventory lists $4,000
deer, 26,700 elk. 10000 antelope, 5000
black bears. 1900 mountain goats, 2,l0o
moose, 1900 mountain sheep, SGT buf.
faloes and $50 grizzly bears for the
state.
POLSON-Gilbert st. Germaine,
charged with second degree assault,
changed plea of guilty to plea Of
innocence when he appeared for sem
tence. He was arrested when he al
legedly threw a lamp which seriously
injured his mother, Mrs. Frank Nc
Leod. She lost the sight of one eye,
but physicians were hopeful Of saving
the other.
WHITEFISH-T. j. Martin, who has
served this division of the Great
Northern for years as master carpenter,
has been promoted to general master
carpenter with headquarters at Seattle.
Martin succeeds B. L. johnson Of
Spokane, retired. Elmer johnson Of
Whitefish, who has served as carpenter
foreman under Martin, becomes master
carpenter here.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

peas as soil depicting crop while flax,
heavy soil depleter, was classed as
neutral crop.
More than 1000 farmers had been
expected for the meeting, but the Sc
we're cold and bad road conditions kept
many away.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

Food prices in Ireland are soaring.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24
G. N. EXPRESS MESSENGER
PASSES AWAY AT HAVRE

Jesse F. Wood, e., Great Northern
railway express messenger, with 43
years Of Great Northern service to his
credit, as both trainman and messen-
ger, died recently in Havre from pneu-
monia.
Surviving are his widow, a daughter
Virginia, who lives in Havre, and a
son, Jack Wood, Minot.
Jesse F. Wood was born in Helena.
He had the Havre-Williston run in his
recent years of service as express mes
senger. Before coming to Havre, he
resided for four years in Spokane.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

"Our present agricultural ad-
justment act has been earned
through hard efforts of the farm
ers and must be retained" R. M.
Evans, agricultural adjustment
administrator from Washington,
told 500 Montana farmers at
meeting in Great Falls. "a rea-
sonable farm income is necessary
to enjoy the American standard of
living, and only through federal
legislation may we get relief" he
said. This present act gives farmers an
opportunity to protect their own in
comes"
Evans said the United States foreign
markets never would return to their
prewar level because the United States
is now a creditor nation and because
Europe is now producing her own food
crops under dictatorial pressure. Ger
many" he said, never intends to be
starved into submission again"
In tracing the history OF the lost
European market. he said before the
war we sold agricultural products as
payment for interest on our obligations
held by Europe. When we became
creditor nation after the war those
obligations disappeared. Europe bought
with gold until the United States be-
came the grea test gold reservoir in the
world. Then Europe bought with manu-
featured goods until the Smoot- Hawley
tariff shut out "the last vestige of that
trade" in 1929.
Another market which has perma-
nently vanished is that formerly fur
nished by the farm work animals for
Americas feeds and grains, he said.
The shift from horsepower to machine
power will never reverse itself, he
stated.
Evans also warned farmers against
anticipating any great increase in do
mestic demand in the near future. The
population Of the United States is ap-
preaching a static condition, he said,
and per capita consumption of wheat
flour the world over Is rapidly falling.
Research laboratories now being es-
tablished by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture will try to expand
the domestic market, but don't expect
too mucn," he said.
He set soil conservation and a fair
farm income distribution as the two
goals of any United States farm pro-
gram. Soil conservation" he said, sis
as valuable and necessary as national
defense" and added, "the standards Of
living and of civilization decline with
declining soil resources.
The present condition Of the Amer
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

necessary to insure a stabilized agri-
cultural income
He gave as the alternative to these
adjustments the adjustments of crop
failure and mortgage foreclosure.
Assistant Speaks
N. E. Dodd, assistant director Of the
western region, who followed Evans on
the program, said the country must
continue a production control program
if I'VE want to keep our living standard
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

lean wheat farmer is proof that the
farmer must have production control
program" he stated. He said all phases
of the present law, the ever-normal
granary, acreage allotments, crop in
surance and marketing quotas, all were
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24
RAW FUR MARKET
As reported by Beckman Bros Inc.-Raw Fur
Dept.-Great Falls, Mont

Dcpt--ortat MONT
Raw fur market activity was very spotted
during the past week. and although open
market prices on most articles were con-
sidered to have maintained steady level,
yet actual turnover was less in quantity.
There was some interest evident during the
week. and a few lots were turned.
Coyotes Jared very badly in the open mar
ket. and were considered fully 20S lower
than prevailing levels.
Beaver. on the other hand. was exceedingly
strong in demand, with prices ranging from
15% to 3oT higher according to quality and
color of skins.
Auctions now in progress will indicate fur
ther price turns within the next few days.
During the past week trading substan-
tall nm, fha hast
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24
CHIEF OF AAA
VISITS MONTANA
MUST RETAIN AGRICULTURAL
SETUP, HE TELLS 500 FARMERS
AT GREAT FALLS MEETING

Administrator Says That Only Through
Federal Legislation Can Income Nee
essary to Maintain American Stand
ard Of Living Be Assured.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

veteran Helena druggist and president
of the local pharmacists association,
was fatally stricken by a heart attack
at his place of business shortly after
opening time. Death came while he
was attempting to clean the snow from
the roof of his establishment at Main
and Broadway.
COLUMBUS-Mrs. Rosina Christina
Branger, 10, early day resident of east
ern Montana and operator of the
Branger dude ranch in the east Rose
bud country near Roscoe, died at
hospital here. Mrs. Branger was the
widow of the late John Branger, prom
inent pioneer rancher of this section
of the state.
BILLINGS-Montana has nearly
$4,000 of the nations 100000 big
game animals, Kenneth F. Roahen,
federal game agent, announced. A bio
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-24

Some Of the many activities in which
the $3.50 Montana All club members
participate are shown in the pictures
above. Top left shows E.. E. Isaac, ex-
tension horticultural, instructing a
member of a All potato club. In 1888
potato club members totaled 21l with
a crop valued at S5,303. In addition,
1888 members carried five other crops
projects with a total value of $50, 189.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

A very substantial gain was
made in the number of books
borrowed from Big Horn County
library during the past four
months as compared to the
same period in 1888.
The total number of books
loaned during June, July, Aug
ust and September of 1888 was
1854 as compared to 11,766
loaned during the same time in
1899, an increase of $500. The
largest circulation in the sum-
mer of 1889 was the 18th of
June, when SAL books were
checked out. These four months
are the slackest during the year.
Last year 1O4 new borrowers
were registered during this time
and this year the total is 81.
Mrs. Hazel Christensen, coun-
ty librarian, is again this year
visiting all the schools in the
county. 1t has been a couple of
wears since it has been possible
for her to do this. The schools
visited so far this fall have
been Lodge Grass Wyola. Pry-
or, Carroll Creek. Antler School
on Lodge Grass creek, Nine Mile
and Community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
MIR. and Mrs n F. Kilnat-

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Kilpat-
rick and daughters, Wanda and
Roberta, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E'nevoldson of Billings. Miss Ro-
berta remained IN Billings
where she will attend the East
ern Montana Normal school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C Hogan
and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and
and Mrs. r. "a. Weir and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Henderson and chill
dren picnlcked at the Big Horn
river Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Reichert began
her teaching duties Monday at
the grade school after a weeks
illness.
Miss Marjorie SikKenga left
Monday morning tor Billings
where she will attend the East
ern Montana Normal school.
Miss Nora Barnard was a
! guest at the home OF her aunt,
Mrs. George Wright, for several
days last week. Miss Barnard
lett Saturday evening for Bill
llngS, where she will attend the
Normal school
Mr. and MRS John H. Kifer
had as Sunday dinner guests
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Sikkenga and
daughter, Marjorie.
Word was received here re-
Gently that Charles Livengood,
Lauren lesser and Colin Mac
Leod have pledged Theta Chi
social fraternity at the Uni
versity of Montana. Miss Wanda
Newkirk and Miss Betty Mikels
have pledged Alpha chi Omega
also at the university.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Fields of
M;ssoula visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin Tuesday en- route
to Crow Agency.
MIR and Mrs. Jack Riggs left
today after spending several
weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives here. Mr.. Riggs is a pa
trolman at Great Falls.
Lowell Bulls is back in school
after recovering from an opera
ton some weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh spent Saturday and Sun
day in Billings.
Mrs. James Brooks of New
York City left last week for the
west coast after visiting fol-
two weeks with her cousin, Mrs
J. w. Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
L 0

MI. and Mrs. 1. L. Dehnert
and Eugene and Frances re-
turned Monday from Chicago,
where MI. Dehnert attended the
national American Legion con-
vention, and Mrs. Dehnert went
to sessions of the national Aux
iliary convention.
Guests at a birthday dinner
for C. B. Schneider at his home
here Sunday were Mrs. Mar
garet Schneider and Miss Mar
jorie May Clark of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. James Durkin and
Tommy and Joan and Miss Lois
BarroWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Elder, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Miss
Mango Seamans, John Buzzetti,
Bill Faber, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Burke OF Billings, Dr.. and Mrs.
L.. H. Labbitt and daughter,
Connie, and Miss Mary Bennett
picnicked at the A. j. Sheets
cabin in the Little Big Horn
canyon Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. J. w. Bulls and
family were dinner guests at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Long, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson
had as dinner guests Tuesday
evening MI. and Nlrs. Jack
Riggs, MI. and Mrs. Joe Lam
mers, Miss Mango Seamans and
Miss Gladys HalverSOn.
Mrs. Alec Mills was taken to
st. Vincent's hospital in Billings
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin
and Sue Karen and Bob Row.
land made a trip to Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Morris
and Jimmie have moved into
their new home.
Mrs. I. L. Jaynes and her new
son, Jerry, returned to their
home Sunday afternoon from
the Dow home.