davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
Doctors Stress After-4O
Ills in NeU Campdiqn

Prevention and control of the par
ticular troubles that beset the fortyish
and those who are climbing beyond the
fifties will receive the special attention
of Minnesota physicians in March.
The degenerative diseases, particu-
larly kidney and heart disease and
diabetes, constitute the subject of the
month"; officials of the Minnesota State
Medical association announced today
as part of their 1899 series of monthly
education campaigns on problems of
Importance to medicine and the public
health. Last months subject concerned
the ills of children. In April the sub
ject will be cancer, coinciding with the
annual membership campaign of the
Women's Field Army of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer.
Bulletins have already gone out to all
physicians in the state and special
new scientific material is available to
them on request from headquarters of
the association. Radio talks on various
phases of the subject will be given over
WCCO during the month by DR.. w. A..
OBrien of the University and a series
of articles will be sent to Minnesota
newspapers.
Life expectancy in the United States
has climbed to an all-time high of
64.72 years for girl born here in 1885
and 60.72 years for her brothers ,ac-
cording to the 1888 year book of the
League of Nations. This represents an
increase of two years achieved between
1929 and 1885 and the result is that
there are many more people of so and
more than ever before in comparison
with the number of children under ten.
This change in the population balance
Is the chief factor in the apparent in
crease in heart and kidney disease and
in diabetes, in the opinion of the physi-
clans and it is also the reason why more
knowledge of the beginnings of these
diseases and more opportunity to find
them early and keep them in control
constitute the most important public
health problem before physicians today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
LETTUCE
A WINTER STAPLE.

Can you remember when lettuce was
not available in your stores during the
winter months? In 1919, 5000 carloads
OF lettuce went to market. California
and Arizona produce most of it, al
though all states contribute some during
their own growing season.
Remember, when you select lettuce
that the green outer leaves contain
30 times as much vitamin A as the
bleached inside leaves. There are small
quantities of vitamins c and G in all
the leaves, but vitamin B content is
higher in the heart of the head than
in the outer leaves.
IneZ M. Hobart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
PLAN BEFORE SPENDING.

The advantages of living on budget
are well known to homemakers, but
when it comes right down to it, most
womenfolks slip along without planning
their expenses. Or, if they do plan
them, they forget to spend by the plan.
There are large number of women
these days who aren't afraid to tackle
household money problems, and who
are eager to know how to run the family
finances Systematically. Any family has
some control over its future, if it plans
its expenditures and keeps a record
to know how well the plan is being
carried out and where it might be i'm
proved. Everybody plans ahead, con-
sciously or unconsciously. Why not
plan ahead and then follow your plan?
Mary May Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
THE ELY MINER
Road, Rich in Historical Lore
Developed by Discoverer OF
Vermilion Range.

The st. Louis county board has been
requested by the Aurora commercial
club to properly mark with signs the
Vermilion Trail and highway No. 26 that
leads from Duluth into Aurora, Tower
and Ely.
Fred A. Gina, secretary of the Aurora
civic body contends that these high
ways would be used by the tourist trade
coming into the northern area if they
were properly marked" He points out
that unless a traveller is acquainted with
the route he might easily become lost.
While there might be some argument
as to how much tourist traffic the
marking of these roads would bring into
this area, because of the presence OF
hard-surfaced roads more comfortably
travelled, from an historical standpoint
there are many reasons why the Yer
million Trail should be properly marked
and given little publicity that has long
since been overdue.
The deeds of George Stuntz the man
who surveyed and built the Vermilion
Trail, passed into history many years
ago, but during his heyday on the un-
developed, unsurveyed range country, he
was respected and honored as a man
who knew more about what We now
call the Minnesota Arrowhead than
any other man of his time. Stuntz is
rated by Arrowhead historians as hav-
ing surveyed more virgin United States
than any other individual.
Up the old Vermilion Trail were
hauled the supplies that opened the
first mine on the range, mine that
Stuntz himself had accidentally dis
covered while prospecting for gold.
Stuntz first gazed on the Arrowhead
from the ridge above the struggling vii
lage of Duluth in 1852. He returned
East for a year and then came back fol
good to the country he later 50 aptly
called 'the heart of the continent COM
mercially."
From the time he permanently To-
Gated at the tiny community at the
head of the lakes, Stuntz made name
for himself. He was their best educated
citizen, and contributed much to the
surveying and mapping of the sur
rounding territory
In those early days, many prospectors
toured the Mesaba hills to the north OF
Duluth that Indian legend upheld by
scientific study called the grandmother
of all mountains in search of silver and
gold.
1t was on one of these trips into the
Lake Vermilion territory that George
Stuntz and Captain Pratt discovered the
Vernilion iron range at Tower, which
later led to the construction of the
Vermilion Trail to bring in supplies
and the Duluth and Iron Range rail-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
GARDENS IMPROVE DIETS.

Home production plans tend to i'm
prove diets because they make possible
increased consumption of eggs, milk
green vegetables and fruit. In the u S
D. A. consumer study, only one-half OF
the families who had not home pro-
duced foods to draw upon had even
fair diets; the others were wholly in
adequate. OF the families who pro-
duced $3.50 to $3.50 worth of food, 70
per cent had fair or good diets.
-Inez Hobart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
UnalUare of Lost License
Until Want AID Finds IT,

Windom-A young man did the COM
mendable thing of bringing right to
the newspaper office an auto license
plate that he picked up on the road
that hour. The next day Alvin Person
was reading the paper and noticed the
license number given in the notice. He
didn't know his number was lost off the
back OF his car, but that number
looked familiar, so he went to see and
sure enough it was his. What better
service can be given than finding an
article before one knows he has lost IT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
Woman Faints When
Stolen Purse is Returned

Bemidji-Mrs. Bertha Fauhls, age 66,
promptly tainted when the chief of
police returned her lost purse to her
recently. The purse contained $87 that
Mrs. Fauhls had intended to deposit in
a Bemidji bank after coming distance
of 20 miles and walking 2 miles Of
the stretch through deep snow. Mrs.
Fauhls lost her purse while in a drug
store and the police located the guilty
party. After recovering from the shock
Of getting her purse back, Mrs. Fauhls
stated that all the money was in it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
Growing With Your Child

how to take the child's temperature
She should notify her doctor of the
presence of fever above one hundred
degrees combined with other of the
above named symptoms. In young
babies, it is easier to take the tempera-
ture at the rectum, but 1t should be re-
membered that the rectal temperature
is normally a degree higher than the
temperature of the mouth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
Keith, Gaelic Name

Keith is a Gaelic name meaning
the wind" 1t was the family name
OF a long line of Scottish mobiles
prominent in history for several
hundred years, but is now used as
a first name as well as a surname.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
.VITAMIN A FOR
DRIVING SAFETY.

DR.. Leila Booker of the Bureau of
Home Economics has been making some
practical tests to see what happens
when person does not get enough
vitamin A. For six months all the
food eaten by five persons was weighed
and measured; they were given an extra
good diet in all but one respect, an al
most complete lack of vitamin A. The
best sources of vitamin A are green
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30

Fratt's Rocks In New York State
Pratt's Rocks at Prattsville, N.
Y, were named for Col. Zadock
Pratt. who founded and owned a
large part Of Prattsville. Located
In the eastern part of the village,
they are high and overhanging and
reached by winding path. Many
years ago they were carved with
faces, trees and horses and then
painted white. The story is that a
tramp befriended by Colonel Pratt
executed the figures with hammer
and chisel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
Long Life Hereditary

Modern scientific research indi-
Gates that long life is principally
hereditary, though factors of envi-
ronment and habits also are impor.
tant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
Il Am the State, Saving

King Louis XIV of France. the
Grand Monarch" is credited with
the phrase "L'etat c'est moi" or
II am the state"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-30
Cannot Trace First Use of Salt

Salt has been used as a seasoning
for food for so long that histo-
rians cannot trace its first use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Jolly 10 Club
Meets for Party

Members of the Jolly Is club
gathered Saturday evening at the
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Jones, 1921 No. 10th St. for house
warming. Cards were played dur
ing the evening with honors going
to Mrs. Martin Ryall. Mrs. Bert
Wrye. L. Scharf, James Harding,
Mrs. Virgil Berry and J. n. john
sen.
Later in the evening supper
was served and Mrs. A. W. Link,
club treasurer, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones with gift for their
new home
Members of the club who were
present are Messrs. and Mesdames
Dean Among. G. c. Baldwin. Will
liam Shepardson, J. y. johnson,
Carl Andersen. Nergil Berry,
James Harding, L. Scharf, Martin
Ryall, Mesdames A. w. Lick. Mary
Carlson. Elsa Wilcox. Ella May
Dento Bert Wrye. Mrs Charles
n. Lewis. Mrs. Henry Craig. L. c,
Jenkins and the host and hostess
The club will meet Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Dean Amlong,
ITO So. Madison St. for a IL
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Ryall will
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Mrs. Hoover
7 O Entertain
Washington Y. w. c. a
Triangle TO Meet
for Luncheon

Mrs. H. V. Hoover will open
her home at 1914 No. 33rd st.
to members of the Washing
ton Y. w. c. A. triangle Thurs
day afternoon. Luncheon will
be served at one O'Clock, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs.
Harold p. Bird, Mrs. Russell
Carlson, Mrs. Morris Cheney
and Mrs. Edgar Dodds.
Following the luncheon hour,
Mrs. Thomas Porro, chairman of
the triangle, will preside and Mrs.
w. II. Price, program chairman,
will introduce the afternoons pro-
gram.
Mrs. Eugene White. appearing
in costume. will give a travelogue
on the Philippine islands and Mrs.
H. w. Loren will sing a group OF
vocal selections. She will be &C
companied by Mrs. r. E. Russell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Officers Elected at
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Olivet
Lutheran church. So 18th and X
SITS. was held Monday evening fol-
lowing a fellowship dinner served
by women of the congregation.
Those elected were president. Rev.
A. S. Berg; vice president, Mr.. D.
Espeland secretary, Mr.. George
Moe; treasurer, Mr.. U. Gunderson;
organist, Mrs. Gunderson; Sunday
school superintendent, Miss Borg
hid Frivold; assistant Sunday
school superintendent, Mr.. Robert
Frivold; board of deacons, three
year-term. Mr.. John A. Moore, Mr..
Nils Simonson; board of trustees,
three year-term. Mrs. Albert john
son. Mr. Nels Norensen; choir d.
rector. Mr.. John Matt johnson;
ushers. Mr.. Gerald johnson. Mr..
A. Anderson and Mr.. f. Stavig
and janitor. Mr. copeland.
At the business meeting follow
ing the election a debt retirement
plan was adopted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Showers F etc
Miss Athow
VIII Become Bride OF Mr.
Whifcombe In February
Ceremony

Entertaining during the
past several weeks has kept
Miss Carol Athow, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd l..
Athow, in a busy whirl Of ac-
tivity, since parties are being
given for her on the occasion
of her marriage to Mr.. Cliff
ford Whitcombe in February.
The most recent was a sur
prise kitchen shower Friday
evening at the home of an
aunt, Mrs. Leland J. Athow.
Next Friday Mrs. c. j. Ben
| jamin, another aunt, will en-
terrain for Miss Athow at a
pantry shower. On Wednes-
day Miss Athow was the in
spiration for a party given by
| the members of Fern Hill
Rebekah of which she is the
new vice grand.
Guests at the party Friday eve
ming were Mrs. Clarence Benjamin,
Mrs. James Athow, Mrs. f.. M.
Benjamin, Mrs. NJ. r. Hubbard,
Mrs. Louise Mccormack, Misses
/ Ellen, Gertrude Leona and Miriam
Athow. Mrs. Richard Whitcombe
of Enumclaw, Mrs. Theodore Nc
Kenney, Miss Ida Hekkema, Miss
Betty Newman, Mrs. r. S. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F. Athow,
Mr.. Leland Athow. Mr.. c. ]. Ben
jamin. Mr.. Palmer Steiro and Mr..
Bill Ellener.
Those who have been invited for
the party during the coming week
are Mrs. Floyd l.. Athow, Miss
Miriam Athow, Mrs. Carrie G..
Benjamin, Mrs. James Athow. Mrs.
Gladys Hekkema, Mrs. Mabel Mich
OILS. Miss Jean Nichols, Miss Betty
Newman. Mrs. Leonard McCor-
mack, Mrs. Leland Athow, Miss
Dorothy Athow, Miss Ellen Athow,
Mrs. Willard Benjamin, Mrs. Ar
thur Benz amin. Mrs. Russell
Athow. Mrs. Richard Whitcombe,
Mrs. Theodore McKenney and Miss
Ruby Whitcombe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Study Clubs
Make Plans
Groups to Meet for Pro
grams, Luncheons Dur
ing Coming Week

Varied programs are in
store for members of seven
study groups in Tacoma for
the coming week. In most
cases members will meet for
luncheon to be followed by
short business meetings and
interesting programs built
around the various organiza-
tons study theme for the
year.
Witenagemote Round Table
Mrs. William L. Mccormick will
open her home at 500 No. Tacoma
ave. Monday for a one o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. r. r. Sprinkle will
give a review of Cecile Hulse
Hatschat's new book, "Suwannee
River" Mrs. Everett E. Bare, vice
president, will preside.
Country Womans Club
Members of the Country Women's
club will meet Thursday for
1890 luncheon. Mrs Ray Thomp-
son will speak on Hidden Facts
of the Movie Industry" and Miss
Betty Warner, accompanied by
Miss Kathleen Sheriff., will sing
group of vocal selections. Mrs.
Allen Rau, Mrs. Morris Ford and
Mrs. Jack Spence will assist at
the luncheon hour.
Athena Club
Carrying out Athena clubs
study topic for the year, "Cities
of the United States" Mrs. Omar
Berry will speak on Chicago" at
the meeting Thursday of Athena
club. Mrs. Chester Raymond will
be hostess to club members for the
afternoon session. Mrs. Herbert
Gambell, president, will preside.
Twentieth Century
Mrs. A. H. Onstad will be host
ess members of the Twentieth
Century club at their meeting
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock.
The hostess is arranging the pro-
gram which will include a preview
OF ShakeSpeafeS RAINING OF the
Shrew," and THE Royal Sport of
Hunting"
Tuesday Study Club
For the regular meeting of Tues
day Study club, Mrs. J. r. Reyes
ter is opening her home at l
o'clock. Following luncheon pa
pers will be given by Mrs. E. H.
Butler on Villon. Rabelais and Mon
taigne and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger will
present the paper on La Fontaine.
Illahee
Mrs. II. T. Parker will be the
hostess for members of the Illahee
club on Tuesday for / o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. w. E. Heidinger
will speak on Mandates in the
Near East" in continuance of the
study of Turkey.
Edelweiss Club
Members of Edelweiss club will
be guests of Mrs. H. B. Ritz Thurs
dav afternoon at 1890. Follow
ing roll call Mrs. H. w. Lueders
will speak on Uniform Marriage
and Divorce Laws"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

Girls from the Mariner snip
Spray" who will assist during the
tea hour from 2:30 until 4 o'clock
are Misses Mary Mcdonald, Vir-
ginia Cummings, Peggy Shaw,
Harriet Cline. Shirley Otis, Joan
Bonnell. Evelyn Herman and
Carol Windon.
Members of the Sherman school
troop who will sing are Misses
Pauline Anderson. Dorothy Christ
kautZ. Gloria Fisch, Harriet Fiske,
Elenor Hall. Nancy Hart, Virginia
Herman, Shirley Monzingo. Jary
Jean Kean, Ruby Spier, Wanda
Williams, Carol Blunden. Marian
Samuelson and Jean McCrea.
Mrs. Lindstrom's Brownie pack
includes Margaret Stedman, who
will become a Scout in the fly-up
ceremony; Phyllis Berry. Lorraine
Dukeman, Shirley Maddox, Mari
Ign Giesy, Betty Ann Hull. Phyllis
Hall, Jacqueline Buck, 10 Ann
beaverton, Beverly Sans and
Betty Jane Nystrom.
Miss Schrottky has planned and
produced many pageants and cere-
monies with the Girl Scouts Of
America. She is well known
speaker on Scouting, interpreting
the program and activities as they
can be applied to local needs. She
has created many of the standard
ceremonies familiar to Girl Scouts
and the special productions which
she has helped in many commune
ties to present have brought much
praise and comment.
Miss Schrottky is member OF
the New York Story Telling league
having served as its president at
one time. She has been an instruc-
tor in dramatics at Mt. Holyoke
college: has participated in the
Junior League Drama institute and
has been associated with the Girl
Scouts for a number of years
The Kiwanis club has asked Miss
Schrottky to speak at their noon
luncheon on Tuesday also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Tacoma Assembly Plans
"Maiority Service"

Tacoma Assembly No. 2, Order
of Rainbow for Girls. will present
its Majority Service" Saturday in
the Masonic temple. to those girls
who have reached their twentieth
birthday.
There will be an initiation Of
candidates and a large birthday
party which will complete the eve
ming.
Those girls who will be initiated
into the assembly are the Misses
Shirley Lingeman. jeanne Cakes,
Orenetta Lee Dawney. Virginia
Partridge. Marilwin Lewis. Dolores
Olsen. Vivian Darnell, Madge Roll
Inns. Ardys L. Pratt, Elsie Trotter.
Jean Dittman and Patty krusche,
denit.
The birthday party which will
follow the meeting in the dining
room viii honor the following
girls: January. Avonelle Sheets
February. Shirley Moore; March
Audrey Schultz; April. Marion
Nelson: May, Helen Phil: June
Lois Stevens; July, Jeanne Bour.
land: August, Peggy Grumblingi
September, Betty Mierrow: Octo
Der. Vivian Weber: November
Betty Peary; December, jane
Harrison.
The meeting viii start 1t
lo'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
PIT A. And
School News
WEDNESDAY

Franklin PIT. A. study club will
meet "a lis in the teachers
recreation room. Our French
Heritage" will be discussed by
Mrs. Howard Rae. Books will be
reviewed by Mrs. Everett Henry,
Mrs. Judson L. Young and Mrs.
A. o. Michaelson.
McCaryer-LincOln PIT. A. will
meet in the music room at 2:3O
p. m. Mrs. H. J. Flagg will speak
on pending school legislation.
Musical numbers will be provided
by the music department of the
school.
sheridan Pre-schoOl will hold
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Mark Peterson at 1890. The
afternoon will be spent playing
cards and sewing.
THURSDAY
Stanley PIT. A. will meet at
1:30 o'clock in the auditorium,
Miss Karen Rynning, hysiothera-
pist, will speak on The Care of
the Feet and Posture There will
be short musical program, and
Mr. f. T. Thune. principal will
discuss legislative matters.
Mary Lyons PIT. A. will meet
at $50 o'clock in the auditorium.
Under the direction of Miss Leon
ard the ga class will give the fol-
lowing program. A play, Help
ing Chelso,' by art class. class
history, Clara Pakenham; class
will by Chelsa Boynton: class
prophecy, Barbara Hodges; class
song written by Mr.. Garretson.
Selections from other pupils under
the direction of Miss Hilda Meis-
ner are: flute duet. Stars of Sum-
mer Night" and Santa Lucia" by
Carl Neuzebauer and Carla Paken-
ham; vocal trio, Myrtle McAllister,
Joyce Peterson and Barbara
Hodges. Trombone solo by Milton
Benson, and selections by the or
chestra. Refreshments will be
served by the GA class, Mrs. A. r.
Hodges, chairman assisted by the
mothers.
jefferson Pre-schOoI will enter
tain at o'clock in the jefferson
park field house with a special
Dads Night" program. A BUSH
ness meeting will be followed by
panel discussion led by Mrs.
M. D. Wilkeson. Violin selections
will be given by Mrs. Maxine
Erickson Johnson accompanied by
Miss Ruth johnson.
Park Avenue Pre-School meets
at the home of Mrs. Forslund. 421
So 6lst at 80 Mrs. L. T. Sevens
will lead the study group in dis
cussion OF Our Child's Part in
Home Management" Refresh
ments will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

The monthly meeting Of the Past
Presidents club of John r. Thomp-
son auxiliary No. 8, U. S. w. ".
was held recently at the WASH
ington apartments. Luncheon was
served at 1880 o'clock at beau-
TRULY appointed table. covered
with lace cloth and centered with
spring flowers and yellow tapers.
Mrs. H. p. Grubbs presided in the
absence of the president. Officers
elected during the afternoon were
Mrs. H. p. Grubbs, president; Mrs.
Fred Toelle, vice president; Mrs.
Alex Richardson, secretary-treas-
urer. and reporter, Mrs. j. A.
jackson
The next meeting of the group
will Be held Feb. "a, the meeting
date being changed from the Sec
ond Friday Of the month to the
fourth.
Members who were present at
the last meeting included Mes
danes H. p. Grubbs, F. W. Toelle,
Alex Richardson, j. w. keyser
Nell Collins, e. ]. Nix, Howard
stillman, Margaret Stratton. Jos.
eph Panther, G. H. Wallace, Hugh
Glasgow, Charles Jerne and j. A
jackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Miscellaneous Shower
Fetes Bride-Elect

A sewing group which has met
regularly for the past two years
met at the home of Mrs. A. F..
Peterson Tuesday for luncheon and
a surprise miscellaneous shower
honoring Miss Ruth V. Peterson,
bride-elect Miss Peterson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. August F.
Peterson, announced her engage
ment to Mr.. Gregory f. Dickson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dick
son, over the holidays. The mar
riage will take place in the early
spring.
Guests were Mesdames c. O..
Johnson, Bert Watt, Henry Carl
bonn, Ole Nerheim, Nels Carbon,
Jonas Rasmussen, II. J. McGill,
George McGill. the hostess and the
honored guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Activities At Trinity
IA. &. Church Announced

Among activities Of the week for
members Of Trinity Methodist
church win be the potluck lunch
con It the home of Herman
Knibble, 361S Ea. e ST.. Thursday
1t noon for the Prothean Sunday
school class. Members have been
asked to bring their own table
service.
The mid-winter district Epworth
League Institute viii be held In
Trinity n. g. church January 27-2e
with Z banquet Saturday evening
n the church dining room 1t 9
O'Clock.
Puget 0oQn1 Hive 0f the Macca-
bsss win meet Tuesday at 8 p. m
for installation Of officers. Games
and . late supper will follow.
Ladsss Cuhs Il the Fire and
Police Departments viii hold caro-
party 1T fire hall No. 8, Wednesday
Hogtaases win be Mrs. A. Willis
Nrs. II. Thornberg, Mrs. B. c
Hagen md Mn. Leo Warden.