davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Two Singing Stars
III Wonderful Picture

One of the seasons most delight
ful romantic pictures comes TO the
kootenai theatre where New
Moon, the latest jeanette MacDon-
ald-Nelson Eddy film, opens Sunday.
New Moon" contains all of those
elements that audiences have grown
these two singing favorites. There
are romance, intrigue, delightful
melody and spectacle. Never has
Miss Macdonald appeared lovelier,
nor Eddy been seen TO better adj
vantage
The story is placed before color
full setting 1t opens on shipboard
in the year 1880. travels on to gay
New Orleans during Mardi Gras
time, back again for thrilling adj
ventures on the high seas, and from
there to tropic island where a
strange assortment of individuals,
led by Eddy, set up their own re-
public from the remnants of a ship
and cargo wrecked in storm
Miss MacDonald's performance as
the high-spirited Marianne de Beau
manor ranks undisputedly as her
best. 1t is difficult to choose one
outstanding number among her
songs The haunting strains of
Lover Come Back to Me" linger
long after leaving the theatre. Then
there are favorites such as "Rondo-
lei" One Kiss Wanting You,
and "Paree,' together with a beau
tifully presented sequence in which
Miss Macdonald sings Handers
Largo" with choir
Many laughs are afforded the
production in the hilarious portrait
drawn by Mary Boland, heading an
imposing supporting cast of more
than SO speaking parts
New Moon is picture of which
its producers and players may well
be proud.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Junior A. o. U. w. Meets.

The regular meeting of the Junior
A. O. u. w. was held November
at the Legion hall. Loretta Mae Bae-
men was initiated and nomination
and election of officers was held :
Those elected were: Bertha
Withee. past master workman; ia
net Johnston master workman; Lii
Ian Johanson, junior foreman; Betty
Beccarl, junior overseer, Rosetta
Barr. junior secretary.
There will be no regular meeting
in December but Christmas party
is being planned for December Is
and will take place at the Moose
hall
After the business session bingo
was played and then delicious
lunch was served by Mesdames Da-
wilson, Clough, Conn, Moe and
Anger.
JOAN BROWN,
Junior Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

Claim dlSaIIoWed. Q. n. FIuharty
for work in Commodity store
$1,000.
Refunds: The Texas Company:
Undistributed personal tax-S202.
There being no further business to
transact, the Board adjourned.
RAY c. FROST, Chairman
ELDON J. SCHUCK, Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Libby Is Just
SO Years Old

Harry Howard, veteran Llppy
placer miner, was barking back the
other day over so years spent IN
this district and remarked that he
regrets exceedingly that he is IN
able to give free picture show or
some other form of celebration 10
all Libbyites. for the city is 80 years
old this year.
He says that he can see won
derful change in the Libby OF TODAY
from what it was back in 1890, when
he and his father, the late b. +.
Howard, posted their location notices
on 320-acre tract, much of which
is now Libby.
1T was all heavy timber and un-
derbrush in those days. says Mr..
Howard He and his father soon had
the 800 acres enclosed with good
fence and had strip of land
cleared where the new depot now
stands They put up little log
cabin the first one ever built in
Libby, up where the section house
is now
The changes and growth that have
followed in those intervening 80
years are shown in the many new
and handsome buildings of today.
School buildings that run into thou
sands of dollars lovely $4,000
court house. nice churches and
homes and various big enterprises
and industries. Howard said he did
not think he would ever live to see
so many changes
The two Towards placer mined
at the head of Libby creek in those
early days. They worked the placers
in the summer time and spent the
winters on their place here in Lib
by, clearing, fencing and doing sim
liar work when the snow was not
too deep That was several years
before Jim Hill had his railroad
built through here.
Mr. Howard thinks the mineral
resources alone will make big
change in Libby in another so years
The Libby mining district lies along
the main Cabinet range. between the
Occur d'Alene mining region and
the mines in British Columbia-all
on the same range. He says the
mines in both the Occur d'Alenes
and British Columbia have found
their best values at depth, from 250(
to 5000 feet deep. There they get
the best ore. Much depth has not
yet been obtained in any of the
Libby mines and he believes better
ore will be found as the mines &C
deeper.
The old Snowshoe produced over
million dollars in silver-lead are
in pioneer days, he said. It's lowest
level was at the $50 foot depth, .anc
there are few old mines that car
beat that showing at that depth,
he remarked. Il am confident there
will be better ore in the Snowshoe
when they get depth, which car
and will be done some day"
Harry has been a prospector ano
placer miner here for So summers
and says there are hundreds of ia.
vorable looking places for gooc
placer deposits still to be worked
All the good placers have not yet
been found or worked he says
land if | We're only 40 years young
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Junior Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

Mary J. Conlon to United States
of America, w. d. NWk4, Sec. 90,
Twp. 81 NJ, Rye. 26 w. M. M
Robert L. Hess to j. Neils Lum-
Der Co., w. D. SEASWASE14, SEA-
SEA, Sec. I'll and N12ShSWA,
NW4SWASEl4. Sec. %, all in Twp.
80 NJ, Rye 20 w, M M
Alfred r. McCulley to w. <. Gil
bert, w. D. lot Is, block 40, Third
Addition to Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m. Theme:
Breaking Down the Walls.
Young Peoples meeting 500 p. m.
Circle A will entertain Circle B
Friday at the home Of Mrs. L. j.
Olson.
Choir practice Thursday 7;30 p. m.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Methodist church
1000 a. m. Thursday, Nov 81.
Welcome to our fellowship,
ALBERT M. HART,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

Bible study and prayer tonight at
6.45.
Sunday School at GAS. Sunday
English services at HOO.
Young Girls Chorus practice at
400 Monday afternoon.
Thanksgiving services al ll:00 p.
m. Thursday, Nov. 81.
NORMAN BENSON,
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

er, | would go after some good
placer ground that | have spotted.
Men will be digging for gold on
the numerous streams and gulches
of the Libby district for the next
generation. he is convinced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, November IL, Nor
tails and Immortals."
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
The Full Gospel Assembly.

New Log Church
Sunday School 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship IL
o'clock.
Sunday night evangelistic service
7:45
Young Peoples service $50 p. m
Tuesday evening PRAYER at the
parsonage.
Wednesday night Bible study in
the home of Mrs. Nelson. Cedar
ST., 7:45 o'clock.
Thursday evening Bible study in
the home Of r. Albert. Troy 7:45.
A cordial invitation to all
F. A. DALTON. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
st. Josrph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 o'clock
Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7:30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-14
Church News

The Methodist Church

The Methodist Church.
Church school 10 a m Miss Ruth
Loucks, Supt
Morning worship II {. m. pastor
preaching.
Young peoples meeting $50 p. m
Woodrow Maloney, Pres.
You are welcome.
E. ROY FORT. Pastor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
Bombs Over Palestine
BY ROMAN SLOBODIN

Italian avatOrs returning from the first bombing of
Haifa reported according to Italian cOmmunque, that
the fire resulting from their exploit could still be when
they 125 miles away their return trip
The communique may have been lie, of course. The
heavy civilian casualties announced by the British author
in both the July Is and July "a raids indicate that
the Fascist fier who undoubtedly trying to bomb the
Iraq Petroleum Company refinery and tank farm aimed
very badly and hit civilians homes instead probably because
antiaircraf fire kept them too high too ery for
curacy.
But if the Italians did damage the refinery, the fiery
spectacle they said they enjoyed represented good many
American dollars going in smoke Moreover the sketchy
first reports of the July "a raid all that
available this written indicate that Jewish settlements
along the shore of Haa Bay suffered severely and damage
here too would represent blow to important interest
in Palestine
Main objective of the raiders is undoubtedly the new
refinery The IPC, which built to process oil
from it's Mosu fields is Is percent Amercan-owned The
refinery itself is largely American built Most of
sructon machinery and plant equipment from this
country The engineering firm which contracted for the
job is American the engineers architects techn-
and skilled workers in the construction almost
all Americans colony of 200 American workers. many Of
whom brought their wives and children with them sprang
up in Haifa while the refinery being built.
Some of them are still there demonstrated by the
fact that American engineer employed at the refinery
wounded in the July Is raid of Pastines first war
casualties
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
Remember Poland?

Do YOU remember Poland? There used to be state
called Poandan ancient state that since 1920 had been
buffer between Germany and Russia. In Poland lived
than three million Jews Mostly they poor and long
suffering and yet the Jews in Poland the spiritual
backbone of Jewry in Europe
After the Nazis smashed the Polish army, Poland
divided up and it developed that in Poland there little
any, place for Jews What has been going on within the
Polish Government General" subordinate patroled
by the Naz Schutzstaffe and SA troops and Hmmlers
Gestapo has been black page history carefully shielded
from the sight of world opinion Especially has it been
shielded from American reporters Not has entered Po
land since Mende Mozes, of the JTA fled through the
fields and reached neutral land to give the only first hand
account of what had happened to nation that used to be-
Now faint shaft of light falls upon Poland under Naz
occupation It from H. Sherburne House and X l..
Schaeer special representatives of the American Red Cross
who have visited the principal served by Red Cross
relief and who from time to time have written back to the
Red Cross their findings.
When you read excerpts from their reports
to this writer by Red Cross Headquarters should
member that these Americans allowed only to those
regions into which they could receive official entree from
the German High Command
AS to relief operations whole the representatives
found that relief going O those for whom it was in
tended AS to the general food situation they said:
There apparently will continue to be general food
shortage until the fall crops in The severe winter dam
aged particularly rye and wheat and everything soWn IN
the fall is gone Barley and potatoes not as seriously
affected but the loss of and pigs has created short
age of fats There is great need of milk for Children
CONTINUED Page Eght)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
~ a. o. BERG

MX.
RlWOUS 4E2tt4N 00AGA2SER,
WROTE 1O3 PIECES OF ,
HURCH MUSlC: 4
100 cAN7KIES, + SHORT
MISSES, 3 WEDDING cAN7A1AS,
AN EASTER AND A CHRISTMAS
ORK7opIO, TWO RASSiONS
TIE NASS IN 3 MINOR AND
TIE MAGNlFlCET IN D.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
BETWEEN YOU
AM M E
By PAUL A. PETERS

PARTISAN TALE: Here, as we
got it from a correspondent who
was in Paris until a day before
the occupation, is the inside story
of how HerSchel GrynsZpan hap
pened to be in La Sante Prison
when the German Army rolled in
to the fallen French capital.
Trial of the Grynszpan case had
be n repeatedly postponed.
The French did not want the case
to come to trial if they could help
it. Date after date was set,
only to be called off. Grynszpan
went on a hunger strike, finally
took food at the insistence of
friends, resumed the strike later
and was refusing all food at the
time Paris fell. Despite the at
mOsphere of panic that prevailed
in the capital during its last hours
under the TricOlOr, Grynszpan'S
friends and lawyers did not forget
him. Up to the last moment,
they tried to get him released. 4.
The man who had the final word
on that matter was Justice Min
lister Georges Bonnet. Bonnet
respected every plea. DOur, long
beaked Bonnet, the world will re-
member, was one of the Outstand-
ing prO-Nazis in the French wood
pile. Bonnet lived up to his
reputation to the very last. ).
HOBO-OLOGY NOTE: The ex-
king of the hoboes, Leon Lazaro-
WITT, blew into town with the
heat-wave. And spilled into our
lap the following information
about his recent doings. During
his perambulations throughout the
country, Leon picked up two hon.
orary degrees. At the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, he was dubbed
Doctor of Migration. At Penn
State, he was given the degree of
Hobo-ology. DR.. Lazarowitz
reported also that he has resigned
as president of the Order of Ho-
boes, but has retained his post
as Chief Justice of the Hobo Su-
preme Court. He also wanted
it known that he, alone of all the
hoboes, does not travel on the
Sabbath, and always carries with
him his talith and tefilim.
RELIGIOUS NOTE: Joe Nc
Williams, Chris tian MObilizer
leader and aspirant to Congress,
is not a Catholic, as has b e e n
thought. He is an Irish PrOtes-
tant. Can't imagine any relig-
ion, however, being proud to claim
him.
SLIGHTLY INCONSISTENT
Readers of Social Justice m t
have been slightly dazed by the
blitzkrieg like change marking
treatment Of the recent Brooklyn
trial of the Frontists. The
Coughlin paper had been insisting
that the defendants should not be
called Christian Frontiers. As
a matter of fact the week the YER
dict was handed down, Social JUS
tice had an editorial warning
against calling them Christian
Frontiers. y. The editorial, probab'
ly prepared in the event of an I'm.
favorable verdict, had been writ.
ten before the case went to the
jury. But when the verdict
came through, the same issue that
carried the editorial Git was toe
late to kill it, carried the follow.
ing screaming headline: MOI
GUILTY: CHRISTIAN FRONT.
Frs CLEARED OF CHARGES.
If they had been declared guilty
the headline, you may be sure
1xyO,,1d bouo hooY1 much difforonf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10


Merlin C. Hreuner. Tacoma IN
sursnce man. was Installed a.
president Of Tacoma Tuastmasters
club Monday night At = meeting
held 1t Tacoma hotel.
Other officers installed Include
o. II. Judd. vice president. Oscar
Adams. secrvtary-treanIrer: Paul
Pearson. deputy governor: board
members. Maynard Falconer. wiz
Palm and Lawrence McCamant
Tacoma Toasfmasters meet each
Monday At sis At Tacoma hotel
and men interested aru invited to
attend.
Postmaster clubs provide an
inexpensive but completely ade-
quate means Of lettering ones
ability TO speak" Rreuner ex-
planned. Tacoma will benefit by
using members OF the club TO speak
on non-partisan civic betterment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. johnson. all
of Tacoma. Buckley-King's will
announce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Genevleve Meiiieke - Pri-
vate services were held Monday
from Mellinger's chapel. burial
Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Nellie Chandler 49, Wednes-
day. ais p. m. from Mellinger's
chapel; cremation at Mountain
View.
CLAUS W. Wesibc = Wednesday.
3 p m. from Lynn's chapel: Rev.
X. s. Nicholson officiating; burial
Tacoma cemetery.
Antoine r. Schuler Wednesday,
$3.50 a. m. from Holy Cross
church; cortege leaving Gaffney's
at $40; burial Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Kisssck Wednes-
day. 3 p. m, from Buckley-King's
chapel: Rev. w. r. Folsom and
orvilla patrol of Maccabees offici-
ating; burial Tacoma cemetery,
Mt. Tacoma chapter Of Rebekah
lodge In charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Bright Future
Is Forecast
Governor Speoks
To VolleY Women

SUMNER - Gov. Clarence ID.
Martin in an address at Summer
Business and Professional women's
banquet for their employers, held
Monday at Green Parrot inn.
predicted that the next 10 years
would bring industrial growth and
property to the state.
Martin outlined advantages of
living in Washington and urged
that the pioneer spirit Of faith.
industry and building for the
future" be maintained. The gov
ernor gave a vivid word picture of
his recent trip by air TO troop
maneuvers in California.
Mrs. Jeanette Fraser, toast
mistress, introduced John Sullivan
Of Puyallup and ex-mayor Fred
Rockway Of Sumner. who ex-
tended greetings from their respec-
tive cities. Miss Margaret Ut
ringer, president of Puyallup club.
welcomed guests. George NJ. v.
Brown, county welfare admins
traitor, responded to the welcome.
State Secretary Mrs. Belle Reeves
and Mrs. Nydis Case, state B. and
=. w. president. were introduced.
Accordion selections by Bob
Lee and Tony Milyner and vocal
solos by Mr.. Ralph johnson, &C.
companied by Miss Dorothy Robin
son, concluded the program.
Mrs. Reeves Speaks
Mrs. Belle Reeves. secretary of
state, was guest speaker at a
meeting of Sumner Rotary club
Tuesday noon at My wifes cafe.
Pioneers Meet
Pierce County Pioneer associa-
ton members will be guests of
Sumner Pioneer club at a no-host
luncheon Wednesday in the Chris
tian church.
Miss Sally Sicade, president. will |
call the meeting to order at 1890 |
a. m. Lunch will be served at IL,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Schwellenbach Seeking Air
Base al Anchorage. Alaska

pri.tioa IN far - Anshcr.xe
army .Ir 49,. - eaI1 Hsz<zls
49, constructing ar 1855 slank
IT, Pacific eeazs ard met = Z. .
ar ns=< ~ Aaches.xs 49, e<s<H-
tai q national d<f<nee. sen.
Llst<r Hin q. Ala. m<me<r
q ne military Affairs commItt<e.
I'D As would support shs proposal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Seat Officers
On April Is
Gig Horbor Vets.
Auditory Elect

Gle HA n OR - Ladies
auxiliary Of Herman uddenhcrg
post. v. F. W. elected the follow
ing officers. President. Alleen
Gross: senior vice president.
Matte sksnsie: junior vice presi-
dent. Sarah Mccuin: treasurer.
Ruth Parker: chaplain. Berthe
Moshier: guard. Beatrice Com
mers: trustee. Katherine Dorotich.
Post officers include: Conn.,
mander. W. C. Perry: senior vice
commander. Joe Parker: junior
vice commander: John Eides ire
elected: chaplain. l. Holt; adj
iutant, Earl Gross: guard. Roscoe
Jones: surgeon. Geo. Magnussen.
Auxiliary and post installation
rites viii be held on April Is.
Mrs. Harvey Wheeler and son.
Russell. Of Tacoma. visited this
past week with her sister. Mrs
Arthur Burkland.
Mrs. Harvey Wheeler was honor
guest at luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Cora scougale Wednesday.
Guests present were Mrs. T. J.
Thomas Of Tacoma. Mrs. Arthur
Burkland. Mrs. Henry Moller. Mrs.
Nelson. Mrs. Martha Stremme and
Mrs. Wheeler.
Has Throat Infection
Myrtle Darland. Ia year old
daughter OF Elmore Darland. Long
branch. Ia In Gig Harbor hospital
with a throat infection.
Clarence Bloom Is still in Ia
coma General hospital but Is show
ing rapid improvement.
Mrs. Elise Jacobsen entertained
Mrs. Ann Wheeler and son. Rus
sell. of Tacoma. at dinner Thurs
day.
Mrs. Stremme entertained Mrs.
A. Z. Burkland and Mrs. H.
Wheeler of Tacoma at luncheon
Friday.
Peninsula Federated clubs will
meet in regular session Friday
evening with Gig Harbor Grange
at Community hall.
Back From Conference
II. e. Maier, Gig Harbor high
school music director, and Miss
lorraine Midsatre returned this
weekend from the National Music
conference in Los An
geles and reported a successful
and interesting trip. Miss Mid
satire represented the high school
in the National II. S. chorus of
800 voices and Maier was In
charge of the first bass section
Of the chorus and one trumpet
section of the orchestra.
A chorus of so from Gig Har-
Dor high school will go to Silver
dale on Friday to attend an in
meet at which eight
will be represented.
A mass meeting for residents Of
Purdy, Wanna. Elgin, Gleneove
and Vaughn school districts will
be held Tuesday at s p. m. at the
Elgin school, at which time merg-
ng of the districts will be dis
,ussed. Mrs. Louise Taylor. eoun-
~ superintendent of schools, will
De the speaker. The meeting Is
sponsored by the Henderson Bay |
Mothers club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

wASHINoToN-senz. Robert
Reynolds. D y. 9. znd Lewis >
sehweilsnhseh. .. Wssh-. to-day
advocated establishing = naval
base Il Anchorage. Alaska. -
part of : system - protect TIE
Pacific Northwest in the event 81
. war with Japan ~ th< Soviet
Union. The hszs |. desired ~ the
army. huf the hou=< eliminated
funds Tor L.
we know ~ th< basis that
they are sxkrsssorz." Reynolds
said that Il trouble comes Il viii
come from Japan o. Soviet
Russia with itx ID. CO. 600 conn.,
munixts"
Asserting TIE Soviet union w.s
only one-hslf mile away from
Alaska. Reynolds aid that many
islands belonging 10 Russia are
strategic dangers 10 Ire United
states. He introduced = resoin-
ton calling upon the state depart.
ment ts ascertain the legal status
OF wrankls Island.
Since the United States pur-
chased Alaska from czarlst Rus
STA. Reynolds pointed out some
possibility exist. that this country
may have = legal claim 10 wransie
island. II not. he proposed that
America acquire the disputed land
In Satisfaction Of dehta owed by
the Soviet Union.
sehwellenhseh said that he
would ask restoration Of si7. 7oo.-
600 in the war department appro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

programs We can supply compe.
tent speakers for group meet
Tacoma roastmasters altied IN
selling last years Golden Jubilee
~ providing speakers 10 appear
before various Tacoma orKaniza-
TONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10


after which Mrs. S. r. Huff will
present the following program:
Address of welcome. Mayor Tar
box; vocal solos. Lloyd J. voiles:
reading by Evelyn Oliver: musical
selections by Pioneer Daughters:
duet by the Moore sisters Of
Puyallup.
Honor Past Masters
Phoenix lodge No. l54 of Sum-
ner will honor past masters We'd
nesday evening at o'clock In
Masonic temple. There will also
be work in the third degree.
Boy Scout troop No. 40 will
sponsor a turkey dinner Wednes-
day at $50 in Scout hall. Follow
ing the dinner the boys will pre-
sent a program. Proceeds from
the dinner will be used for the
troop cabin at Lake Taps. The
public is invited. Committee in
charge includes Mesdames Ander-
son, o. X. Sehlin, Jim Sather and
Paul Burrell.
Haase Rites Held
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Ida Haase. 81. who passed away
Saturday at her home, 1904 Nc
MILAN ave. were held Monday
from the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Haase was a member of an
old pioneer family. Surviving are
two sons, Leroy and william Of
Sumner; one daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Petersen of South Bend; two
brothers, Herman kiesow of Flor
ence. s. D.. and Ernest Kiesow of
Graham, Wash, and three grand
sons. Internment was in the family
plot in Sumner cemetery. under
direction of the Funk Funeral
home.
Church Groups Meet
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will meet for a one o'clock desert
luncheon Wednesday in church
parlors. There will be election Of
officers and names will be drawn
for new circles. Hostesses will be
+. f. Elliott, r. S.
B. Bruce. Leroy Merritt,
9. f. Richards, r. p. Juhnichen.
F. Walters. r. Corliss and II. d.
Foster.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday at one o'clock in
,hurch parlors for covered
luncheon. Friends are invited.