davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
Tourist TroveI II
Per Cent Ahead of
Lost Years Mark

A count last week showed that II
per cent more tourists are seeing the
Treasure states wonders this year
than in 1888. The state highway
department had checked 1886 cars
since June IL, including 1913 re-
ported by the u S. customs serv-
ice stations on the Canadian border.
An analysis of the report shows
that most of the tourists are coming
from the east and west, many of
them apparently headed for a
worlds fair. The report also showed
more cars than ever headed for one
of the two national parks. The
tourists spent nearly S30000.000 in
the state last year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03

chase price, refunded or retained in
part as liquidated damages accord
ing to conditions of sale. The right
to reject any and all bids reserved.
In addition to the above stumpage,
Coo per M fl. B. NJ for Ponderosa
pine must be deposited in a cooper
alive fund to cover cost of slash dis
posal. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale and sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana. ag3-l7 Ut
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
Entertains Altar Society.

The Altar Society of st. Joseph's
Catholic church was entertained last
night at delightful party by Mrs.
Eldon Schuck at her lovely home,
with Mrs. ]. w. Farris assisting
hostess. After a short business SEES
sion the evening was devoted to
contract and other games. AT con-
tract high score prize was won by
Miss Margaret Hellwig, second high
by Mrs. Amelia Spranger and the
consolation by Mrs All Becker. At
draw game, the prize was won by
Mrs. Ray Croy. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
at the close of an enjoyable affair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby. Mon
tana, up to and including Septem-
Der 4, 1899, for all live timber
marked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing about 80
acres within Sections IA and is, t.
81 NJ. r. 81 w, M. P. M, Three
Mile Creek, Kootenai National For
est, estimated to be 500 M fl. B. M.
of Ponderosa pine No bid of less
than $500 per M fl. B. M. for Pom
derosa pine will be considered. The
sum of $3.50 must be deposited with
each bid. to be applied to the Dur
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
Entertains at Birthday Party.

Mrs. Elmer Clough was hostess 10
group of ladies last Friday after
noon, honoring the birthday of Mrs.
Frank Warner. The afternoon was
given over to pinochle with two
tables in play. High score prize was
won by Mrs. Warner and the con-
ISOLATION token by Mrs. Leo Becker
The honor guest also received many
lovely presents. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
as the concluding feature of a pleas
ant afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Neil G. McMenus of Hot Springs
and Ethel Hafferman of Kalispell
received a marriage license June 30.
J. w. Haigler performed the we'd
ding ceremony.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
BONNER HOOKS rs NOW AN
ACTHMpF TSHEn HORCEM
Entertains at Bridge Dessert.

Mrs. Hans Westman was hostess
at a 100 bridge dessert Tuesday
afternoon, the guests being the
members Of the Les HUT club. AT
ter the dessert, the afternoon was
given over to contract. High score
prize was captured by Mrs. Ida
Moser and second high by Mrs.
c. 7. Young.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks To our many friends, who
extended their sympthy to us in
so many ways. during the loss of
our beloved son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frans Mortenson
and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morten-
son and Family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03

Miss Letha Williamson and Mrs
Leo Becker drove over to Glacier
Park to spend Sunday visiting that
famous outdoor playground
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Brammer of
Great Falls and w. Smith of Kali
ispell spent last Thursday visiting
at the Hal Hall home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
LET'S HOPE THEY KEEP
THEIR WORD THIS TIME
More Small Thoughts


One thing I certainly never was
made for, and that is to put princi-
pies on and off at the dictation of
a party, as lackey changes his
livery at his masters command
Horace Mann.
We should like to know what Hor-
ace Mann would think today of the
situations which exist in Germany
Italy and Russia if he cared
not for party's dictation how
would he react under the guidance
Of dictator? .. BY HIS ABOVE
STATEMENT LIT PROBABLY is
NOT HARD TO GUESS, is 1T?
Our congratulations to Ernie
Wood for the fine work he is doing
on the lawn of the city hall and
that of the Great Northern
the flower beds look gorgeous, the
whole appearance Nis that of being
well kept GOOD WORK
ERNIE
BONNER HOOKS rs NOW AN
ACCOMPLISHED HORSEMAN
If you notice he never limps the
day after long and strenuous
ride
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
DON'T FORGET THE BAND
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT!

Tuesday evening Harold Lutes,
Ruth Switzer and several other peo-
pie were practieing archery at the
new playground by the Masonic
temple j. in a short while quite
a crowd had gathered and beside
archery there was a horseshoe game
going and several were playing bas-
ketball
This is the first time that much
of anything has been done with the
newly completed grounds it
was most gratifying to see the in
terest displayed, many people would
enjoy getting a bit of exercise at
the courts and with the different
games if there was only some per-
son there to take charge and let
the equipment out Mr.. Lutes
said yesterday that he believes there
will be some person put in charge
before long the Kalispell of
flee promised him this once before
4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
3*&..xx,s&&t&t,t,,css.&,ot,ttt
CUFF
BY Hal
BY Hal
xxx*......tss..&s*xttttt,s

THANKS JIMMY AND FRED
FOR CUTTING AWAY THOSE OBJ
STRUENT BUSHES ON NO. 2
HIGHWAY 1T CERTAINLY
GIVES A DRIVER BETTER VS.
ION
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-03
Small Thoughts

Falsehoods not only disagree with
truths, but usually quarrel among
themselves.-D Webster.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

e. Aas: lev sr: hss 1ss0srS so ty2t
dozen 1922: mostly around 100.
.. L!MIS-Market very dull. Too few sslei
o,NioNsEzdMarkst steady. Truck receipt.
HnSsn. .5S S.W sks slp y u.x, g No.
New 's White suss soi.rs fs'lS g.
psRsuns ss :sts nS's sc s0uns .na 30 s
I. lncSe. s.'n and sf.er ss. ia 1isia5 = . no.
pEARsEMarkst abou. steady: Truck
s.Sassei Boxes. fancy % secks., q Dq5ne e. T. No No
p.,tstts.o t. g. s No. s. Best. 09sse se1ss sssskf.s ies
ea.a;i s' r:ss s;sss.: sssst
mostly 500.
Potatoes Steady.
POTATOEs-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderae. lOO-pound sacks, U. g.
zoo good austy xss ssr..y cob
l.s5: .PennsyIvania. cobbiers. Dbl Is;
socR geo So kst.hdns Idsho s'ae Rnse
sylvsnia;, 15-pound sacks Katahdins. u. 8.
SWEET PoTAroEs-Market about
steady: Truck receipts moderate, Bushel
baskets basket. Marylsnd' Golden; and Puerto
Halls U. s: No. /. $500; stavs barrels.
SNAP BEANs-Truck receipts lisht; too
few sales to quote
LIMA BEANs-Market weaker. Truck
receipts lsht New York bushsl hsmpsrs
condition. 1.00-1 .25. few higher
SP1NACH-Market slightly weaker Truck
REGENTS lis ,igh, Pen5nssyvania. bushel bas-
BEETS-Pennsylvania, bushel. punched
'oIaS oBRoccoLLcrat.s p,nns,,van,. 10,
1.0O-1 .25: California 24s, 2.50-2.75-
BRUSSELS SPROUTS-california. 25-
pound drums 2.5O-2.75.
PARSLEY--New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. "a bushels, $3.50. -.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Is @sss ,s:s sslfsS as.pss!::s ....,...
moaeras. iass .nd iEsss,nss
S S;nis: : yIrsini. and west visfInI.. d1inss.
PSH pseous so-aR N-aes %n,am m,nns sos 7'ss
ms nSn eod stoi.:. nsh :toef gsb %tn
higher, Jonathana staymans and Yorks,
2M-inch minimum b0-65; 2ha,inch mini
nun i5 Ss neIntosh mlR,%S% R.mSos and
Soses afsia pennsylSan: v,rs1nis t and vsesE West
sasrs peeea.
s4s to zoos l.So-i.s5; { sr.ds. TOO:
cABBAGE-Market about steady. Truck
hampers: Domestic Hound type, s5.i 90;
80; RED type. sS.i o %; S Domestic 'os Round nu
type, New York, 50-ponnd sacks 65-75;
ysns i,lr ostS Susns sd eaag9as packed locally.
PERSIAN MELoNsWM.rtet steady. Cal
ifornia. Salmon Meats Jumbo fats, As to
CAsABAs- Market steady. California,
jumbo crates IS to IS. 200; standard
efsssii eAkRorsEFruck. 81 IL; receipts moderate.
geles crates. punched. 3.25-3.50. few high
baskets topped. washed, 1888: New
York market weaker, bushel baskets,
topped, washed: best, $500; poor, low as
baskets, topped, washed, and splint bas-
kets. / a-dozen. punched, 4O-5O.
CELERY-Market slightly weaker. Truck
receipts moderate. New York. 1O-inch
crates, and "a crates, individually washed,
3-s-dozen .25-l so.
weaker Ynxt Truck
Concords 2-ouart climax baskets. 1915;
crates contatnine IL 2-ausrt climax bas-
kets. 4O-4bt mostly 40.
LETTUCE - Market slightly stronger
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Wholesale Commodity
Price Average Dips

The first decline in two months
occurred last week in the whole
sale commodity price index COM
piled by the National Fertilizer
Association. This index in the week
ended October 7 dropped to 767
from 1853 in the preceding week.
The index was 75.5 a month ago,
1872 year ago and 84.3 two years
ago, based on the 1926-28 average
as 100. The lowest point reached
this year and also the lowest since
1884 was 70.3, in the week of Au-
gust IL.
The trend of prices of industrial
commodities was generally upward
last week. but foods and farm prod
ucts declined. Although it was the
third consecutive decline in the
food price average, it is still we'll
above the level which prevailed prior
to September.
With cotton, grains and livestock
all moving downward, the farm
product average declined moder-
ately. A new high point for the
year was recorded by the fuel aver
age, rejecting higher gasoline
prices. Higher quotations for wool,
yarns, burlap and hemp took the
textile index to new high for
the year.
The chemical and drug and fer
tilizer material indexes we're also
at the years high points. In the
metal group higher price levels for
copper and steel scrap more than
Offset declines for silver and tin,
resulting in rise in the group aver
age. Declines occurred in the in
dexes representing the prices of
building materials and miscellan-
eous commodities.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

doab. crs.es aeoss po1f pool IGR.
.MusHRooMs.Marylana and Pennsyl-
roq.s. s..aI..s sssounr a.
Ribiers, 1.4O-1.5O.
CRABAPPLEs - Michisan. h-bushel
a4fs nAse5sg.tsss!. &C. sss, stspas ss:
boxes. sss'' bs.s s'.h ssS ss'ds s.hss ssnai:e
sushels ys fair a1slity and condition s76-
nosSt'rR's ss0soo Ro q '.nsslf .sSzso 90Is: sss
B.TsistsS' : c.lifoinis' S' a.7S.soo: eS. o4sson'
PA pRAbdissHEs-oh,o. 1a-ou.rt climax b...
tets: 20; New Jersey ana Pennsyivsnia. u
0usa5si cH5osuia1sERs-oeorsi., bushels. 1.7s-
TOMATOES - California. lug boxes,
wrapped, ripes and turning. 6x6 and
FfNEAPPIES@cuba, crates, 3Os 300.
PRuHEss-a;orsson pound luss; s5-75.
GRAPEFRUrT-Florid standard boxes,
a39a2 80: Iinks $5s; few lowsI .un.x
b.sfs.s: 3KKAMess 8oSss. jersey i&-aaar' e'lm'"
KALE-Pennsylvania. bushel baskets.
APPLEs-one Washington arrived: two
broken and two nnbroken cars on track.
CABBAGE--One New York. one Pennsyl-
yania arrived: one broken and two un-
CARROTS-One California arrived: two
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
CELERY1No carlot arrivals; fve broken
''fs aRApEFRU1r-rvo Ia Eiastir Florida arrived; on.
unbroken car on track.
GRAPES-One California arrived; three
broken and three unbroken cars on track.
HONEYDEWS-No carlot arrivals: one
broken and two unbroken cars on track,
LETTUCE-No carlot arrivals; six bro
ken and one unbroken ears on track
ONIONS-No carlot arrivals: three bro
ken cars on track.
ORANGES-One California arrived;
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Manufacturing Boom
Is indicated for
Coming Months
Output Likely to Soar.
Above NormuI-l940
Reaction Feared
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-On the
basis of the current estimate Of
farm income in 1899 and on the
assumption that manufactured
goods prices will show little change
from the present level during the
remainder of the year, the normal
annual Index of factory output for
1889 works out at 80, as compared
with the index of actual output of
"a in 1898, according to the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute. This is
considerably better prospect than
that prior to the outbreak of war.
1t is still apparent, however, that
II factory output should do no more
than equal normal this year, 1t
would be necessary for manufacture
ing activity to be rather sharply
curtailed before the end of the year,
although to smaller extent than
previously in prospect Since the
index averaged 81 during the first
eight months, it would be necessary
for 1t to average only IS during the
last four months to give an annual
index of 90.
The prospect is, however, that
the actual output will exceed nor
NAL this year. An excess was in
prospect even before the war start
ed. With the war now stimulating
business activity, an even larger
excess is now probable than was
previously indicated. It is possible
that the excess will be as large as
1t was in 1887. In such a case the
annual index this year will be 1O4.
II the annual index reaches as high
q figure as 104 the, index for the
last four months will average III,
or well above the pre-war index of
90 in August.
The outlook is, however, that such
an excess in factory output will be
followed by reaction next year.
In fact, it is possible that the re-
action will be in evidence before the
end Of this year. There is little in
dlcation at the present time that
there will be sufficient rise In
farm income next year to prevent
a correction of this years over
expansion. If this year ends with
factory output showing a large ex-
cess over normal it would not be
surprising if the annual factory out
put in 1910 proved to be lower than
In 1899.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Washington Produce

BUTTER-90 score. 1-pound prints. 81 :
81: 1-pound prints 80; A-pound prints,
MEArs-choice beef, Is: good beef ], s-
17N; calves, 1Oh; SPRING lambs, 8: veal.
10 down; pork ioin, 2O-21: smoked regular
ham, 1928: smoked skinned ham, -;
fss % .Sfss a. seon Skinned Dss. hs aoS
pure lard. s1a.
8. e.so-s.so: lisht pigs. .I4o.iso pounds,
80 pounds. p8.a5-7.75; 25O-3OO pounds.
lambs down saVfs Suck snss less.
5.20-550; stays. 4.10 down; weightier sows,
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices pair net fob. Washington:
Market arm. Graded ssss
% anessnsed. ''1s For ns' esas candied and % srsdsd
S. extras. large, 81; q. g. extras. mediums,
ards - mediums naesns e. T. s trades rad ~ ''5na e. g.
bullets IA for nearby unsrsded eses:
current receipts: Whites, 21a22; mixed
colors. 19a2O.
LIVE PouLTRY-Market about steady.
iums paid for heavy hens; No IS, 1saI3;
Leghorns. 10; few higher; ROSTERS, 9a1O.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks broilers and
sysrs 81 ROCKS k' and s No. sIe.ls ss
mixed colored fryers, 15a16. Turkeys:
Young toms. IS pounds and up, II; young
No. 2s hens and toms. IL; undersizes. Is.
Young Euineas; keats Ia pounds and up
1920 a pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
of i 2arieuisursy q as 'esSn s.is.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Csspss, 1907 and up. Ssdans, $S53 and aa
Delivered af Lansinl, AicGlsn. Car shown
In larfs picture above: Sixty" <-Deof
Tbusinf SEDAN, S699. Prices include Sshs<y
0isss, Chrome Window Rsvsais, 1uapefs,
Spare Wheel TirE Tsbs, Dsai 1fampst
Horns, = TVindshisid Wipsrs. Vaeasm
Doosfsf Pump. 2 Sun Wsors. 1fmsporta-
fion hassd on ral rates, state and Iocai taxss
(f any), optional equipment and aoosssesiss
extra. Priess suAjsct to change with
ost notice. Gensral Motors Insfslmsnf Plan.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Evening star., 1939-10-10
B. & O. Loodines OFF
Moderately in Week
specis! pispa tch to The star.

Specia! Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Carload-
ings on the Baltimore e. Ohio Rail
road for the week ended October 7
totaled 55.4l7, including 36,173 cars
loaded on line and 1924 received
from connections.
This was an increase of 1894
loads over the corresponding week
Of last year. when total was 44,473,
comprising 28,l7s cars loaded on line
and 1926 received from connec-
tions.
For the previous week of this
year (the week ended September
30), total loads were 55,987, consist
ing of 36,832 cars loaded on line
and 1885 received from connec-
tfons, ~.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Bear Selling Increases
During War Boom
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Bear selling
increased during the September war
boom. in stocks, figures made public
today by the stock exchange showed.
] As Of the September 20 settlement
day the total short interest was
570,5le shares, compared with 1876 ,273
shares on August 81. -.
Some stocks favored in the war
buying wave were among those show
ing large increases in the short
account, notably Armour & Co.,
Illinois, with a short interest Of
1880 shares, against 100 shares a
month previous; Baldwin Locomotive
Works with 26,0l6, against 5,495;
Bethlehem Steel, 1854, against
1885; Republic Steel, a, ,4O5, against
6,538, and United States Steel, 1890,
against 3O,944.
Shares in which the short interest
decreased included Chrysler at 81 sol,
against 47.319; General Motors,
22,027, against 27,004, and United
States Rubber, 1858, against 26, ,796.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

three broken and two unbroken ears on
track.
PEARS-No carlot arrivals: one unbro-
ken car on track.
PEAs-One California, one New Mexico
arrived. three broken and two unbroken
cars on track.
POTAT6E6EDwo idaho, three New York
arrived: one car diverted: two broken and
eight unhroken cars on track.
TOMATOEs-One California arrived;
one unhroken car on track.
HANANAS-Eisht cars arrived: two un-
broken cars on track.
rivals: two broken cars on track
HROCCOLf--No cariot arrivals; one
broken ar on track. 80
rived: one broken and one unbroken cars
on tIoek 80.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
New York Suaor

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 LR.-susar futures
No. g. opened As higher. January, 2. .09b:
March. 2.14; May. 2.20; July, 2 2.24b; Sep
tember o.31. b Bid.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
London Bar Gold

LONDON, Oct 10 iP.-Bar gold 1885
UNCHANGED. Eouivalent S33 So, based on
dollar at 81 O3) Bar silver 221ad of v
pence Equivalent, 1850 cents)
Evening star., 1939-10-10

TOT years IT'S been coming and now
% .ss mere HYDRA Matte Drive, an
amazing combination Of LIQUID co,,-
piine ana fully automatic transm;..
s s'on' II transmits posxerthrough four
lorward speed ranges in a smooth
~. 'nuous dow with no gears to
'n'ft' no clutch to press It elim;n.tes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
SCHOOL ACTORS
PRESENT PLAY;
PLAN ANOTHER

'sYou Can't Joke With A Wo-
man." was presented by a Red
wood Falls High school Dramatic
club cast including Phyllis Macs,
Irene Shemon and Calvin Alex
ander at Marshall Thursday night.
Hazel Myhre directed the pro-
duction.
Jean Drogosch. Airline Waller,
Ardyce Neig and Wayne Cornwall
attended the event at which Mar
shall High school presented a
CONDENSED version of Hamlet"
and Tracy pupils gave, Winter
set"
Members Of the junior high
dramatic club are rehearsing ''The
Glad Message" to be presented
before Easter.
The cast includes Helen Johns
as Mary, the mother of Jesus;
Betty Ford as the wife of Cleop-
has; Norma Dornfeld as Mary
Magdalene; Mary Whittet as Sal
ONE; Arlene Lang as Joanna;
Helen Henderson as Martha;
Mary Louise Bake as Elizabeth;
Imogene De Groat as Leah; Mary
Alice Fuller as voice; John Lau-
terbach as John, the beloved dis
ciple and James Pettis as Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Church News

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
{Giifillan)
Drrr OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
EIGHTH GRADERS
LEAD IN HONOR
ROLL MEMBERS

Eighth graders led all other
classes of the junior and senior
high school in representation on
the fourth six weeks honor roll
with Is members. The sophomores
had IL; seniors, II; freshmen, ten;
Juniors, nine and seventh grade,
six. Dorothea Birkholz and Glenn
Wohlford of the postgraduates
again won the coveted honor.
Seniors were Mary Dwyer, AL
len Fobes, Marjorie Cannot, La
vonne Lussenhop, Olive Miller,
Peggy Oster, Glenn Routine, Betty
Serkland, Leona Uhlenkamp, Ar
line Waller and Jane Woodford.
Juniors: Georgine Amberg, Ar
line Bluhm, James Dwyer, Lucella
Henke, Lloyd Irish, Dolores Neale,
Dorothy Olson, Mary Jean Rogers
and Ruth Roswell.
SophomoreS are: Agnes Alex
ander, Mary Amberg, Wilbur Keil,
Eileen Kotval, Everett Lynn, Rose
McGovern, Glenn Muetzel, Mar
lyn Nelson, Kenneth Parsons,
Joyce Ramey, Almira Tolzman
and Harriet Tordsen.
Freshmen: Liliee Diekmeier,
James Finn, Lucille Gluth, Mar
tina Gold, Billy Inglis, Irere Kra-
mer, John Lauterbach, Virginia
Mammen, Mary Katheryn Schot-
tenbauer and June Waller.
Eighth grade: Charles Allan,
Mary Lee Camp, Marian Gluth,
Maurice Katzenberger, Edwin
Keil, Florence Kraemer, Dean
Muetzel, Lois Neuschwander,
Betty Lou Otto, Beryl Radtke,
Phyllis Rudberg, Jean Schenck
and Jean Stephany.
Seventh grade: Helen Bake,
Margaret Feigal, Patty Lou Gro
yer, Harriet Lauterbach, Bernice
Schmeckel and Vera Wolverton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09

Members of the Birthday club
had a housewarming party honor
ing Tina Ackman Tuesday eve
ming. The guests visited inform
ally, seWed and served refresh
ments. Miss Ackman was pre-
scented with gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Bunge and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Patton at waffle
breakfast Sunday morning.
Mrs. E. Oster was guest of hon.
or when Mrs. F. E. Perrizo enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday
evening. High honors went to
Mrs. F. L. Jeppeson and low to
Mrs. L. o. Jones.
Mrs. Arthur Weier was hostess
to her sewing club Monday eve
ming.
Meeting last Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. William
Swigart, members of the Priscilla
class responded to roll call by re-
citing poems. Rev. Edward Lee
told of his most recent visit to
England and France and refresh
ments were served. Mrs. c. L.
Breckenridge was assisting host
eSS.
Mrs. Sam Holt came from Bel
view Wednesday to remain as a
guest of her daughter Mrs. Herb
Johanneck until the weekend.
Leonard Eugeman was here
from Minneapolis to spend the
weekend with relatives. Mrs.
Fred Maynard returned with him
and left from ST. Paul for her
home at Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Bertha Joern entertained
three tables of cards Tuesday eve
ming when the guests were all
members of a five hundred club.
Prizes went to Mrs. William
Knighton and Mrs. Anna Mans
feldt.
Alma Olsen, home economics
teacher, who was i'll while in Min
neapolis returned for work We'd
nesday morning.
George Dittbenner of Saltwater
was here to visit his brother, L.
A. Dittbenner over the weekend.
Mrs. F. B. Forbes went to ST.
Paul by bus Tuesday evening to
consult her doctor.
The second division of the In
dustrial society of the Church If
Christ will serve a cafeteria din
ner Wednesday, March Is, at the
church. Serving will begin at
1880 a. m. Proceeds will go to
the building fund. The public is
invited. 37-l
Mildred Foreman of Redwood
Falls has obtained a position with
General Mills in Minneapolis. She
recently finished an advanced
secretarial course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Federly
drove to Owatonna Saturday ac-
companied by Mrs. Federly's bro
Their Elmer White, from jefferson,
Iowa. Federlys returned Sunday
evening while Mr.. White remain
ed to start work in Farrington's
chicken hatchery.