davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
GAINS SPRINKLED
THROUGHOUT LIST
OF Small Amounts
w. .rs Plentiful; Days Deal
ings Are Slow
GARDNER

NV YORK, Jan. 70. Up
Ne" s.n5ng between minor e
STOCK 'ssiss and declines in today's
market - tho start held
ll. +hs greater part Of the ses-
tuFlD5 9th aviations, steels and spe-
'on; favored. There was a slip
ealls' the beginning of the final
up d orthoush last-minute buying
hoaI' again propped the list.
supp Y;,. Gains of fractions to more
WIN nojnt we're fairly we'll dis
than at the close, losers of
tTlou'' amounts were plentiful.
tnaa ines were slow throughout,
nah 2 hit better than yester'
a'nV'7 transfers totalled 513,34O
day. AGAINST 437,95O the day be-
snsls' 1n5efiniteness of trends was
'o ' by the fact 274 issues
sNsa'p NJ, 21s down and 2S5 ended
Nsis Nonday's concluding quotations.
al I,ndicapping attempts to get
IL. hack on the upward route
sluvN sharp declines in major COM
N 'sai,jes Cotton futures dropped
lot ~ s. a bale, rejecting weak
si.s' abroad partly on curtailment
As's British purchasing. Wheat at
o. oooso was off 1 to 1 3-S cents a
' .a.ta and corn / to 1 Is lower.
pands we're spotty with a few
..iIiries suffering wide setbacks.
7nronean securities markets were
uneven.
boarish nor bullish, but some
y tho DAVIS buying of stocks was
S.,rihuted partly to the belief OF
snocrIative forces that the talked
II business recession, now evident
= number of lines, may have
hs,n pretty we'll discounted by the
,.nrthv retreat of leading shares
frnm their September highs.
r $ Steel and Bethlehem trip
a,5 nm at one time but revived at
,ho finish for net gains of major
tr9crions, Failing production and
'.1ars we're still a stumbling block
FIR This industry, but it was sus'
opsred by some these stocks mao
1son we'll debated n the past sew
eral months,
Heavy o., Inscription of the
new 225.OOV-s hare offering OF
1ockbeed helped the a%ircrafts gen
orally, although the listed issue OF
This company slipped to % ga. Ihe
additional shares, not yet admit
led for trading on the stock eX-
change. were placed with an under
writing syndicate at $3.50 a share
Losses running to more than a
point we're posted in the curb 1ol
Humble Oil, American Gas & Elec'
rric, American Cyanamid "B' ano
Lake Shore. Another curb issue
Fisk Rubber Prf., a up 2 in heavy
trade. responding to all o re-
Lymption Of all the outstanding is
sue at $11O a share plus accumu
lated dividend. S. Blumenthal gain
ed ; points and fractions were
added to International Petroleum
and sunray Oil. Turnover of 49,
Mo shares compared with $4,000
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
NEW O r POTATOES

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-R-Po-
tatoes firm. Upstate, too few sales
to establish market. No. l, sacks
Goo lbs.), Long Island, Green
Mountain 1.75-2.25, poorer lower.
Maine, Green Mountain 2.00-2.15;
Chippewa and Katahdin, Nc. 1,
and Pinch 2.O5-15. Blu. box or crate
Florida, Red Bliss, washed, 1.5C-
rs, poorer 1851 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?
IS THERE A CURE?

A booklet containing the opinions
of famous doctors on this interest
ing subject will be sent FREE.
while they last, to any reader writ
ing to the Educational Division, 535
Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y,
JD62. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
STOCK AVERAGES
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-LP-A
wave of foreign and domestic SELL
Ing enguIfed the cotton futures
market today. Prices were driven
down to final losses of 80 to 40
points.
Orders to sell piled into the ring
at such a furious rate that not
until nearly one-half hour after the
closing bell were complete final
prices available.
\ break in foreign markets
notably Bombay and Liverpool
was the main clue to the decline,
brokers said.
One cotton expert explained it
this way:
A huge speculative position was
nuIIt up between Bombay and New
lork markets over a period OF
weeks late last veal.
cotton at Bombay and Liverpool
,o'u at unprecedented levels over
I've" York, suddenly the bubble
0ofst' Traders realized there was
NJ basis in the supply and demand
m0'ufe Tor the huge disparities be-
wen local and foreign markets.
Inc readjustment to a more
n0fl'al relationship has taken place
tle last week or SO. 1t has been
shock to the market and many
aoinestic holdevers Of contracts in
uu1i'lon to foreign interests, have
Invaded their cotton"
textile markets developed new
mee weakness. Despite offers OF
sUleesslons by a number of mills,
'uyefs were reluctant.
Exports Monday 1887 bales;
aeaSoh so far 3,723,423. Port re-
Neipls 5000; port stocks 1919, 99S.
Nob Open High Low Close
SfoH --10.S9 1899 1877 10. 67Noff 80
Inpy - 1854 1855 1896 10 SO off 80
oat S l0.17 1913 9.95 9.95 oft 80
No. 9,39 $40 eli Oil off 80
.Ian 9.29 9.32 9.O5 9.05 eff 3s
N,a 81 s,25 9.25 9.O7 S.99Noff 40
Men, Meh 1912 1912 1880 1850 off 80
,Inly 1O.43 1913 1921 1921 oil 81
NN lo.o2 1904 9.77 9.77 off IS
inc sp0t u nnominal; middling (15.1s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
MAY CHANGE STAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = OPP =
Leaders of the Workers Alliance said
today that since the administration
a giving ground On all fronts
to the demand of reaction" the ALI
ance might nullify it's endorsement
Of a third term for President Roose-
Welt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Jan. 23.-tR-Tur
pentine firm, 80 ga; offerings 6,
all sold; receipts 6; shipments SO;
stock 21.923. Rosin firm; offerings
none; sales none; receipts AL;
shipments 400; stock 209, 632. Quote,
B 4.50; D Ats; E sos; F Sis; G
5.35; H, I 5.45; K $50; M, N 5.55;
VIC SOS; WV, x $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-P'-
Spot cotton closed steady, ~ points
lower. Sales 9S4, low middling 9.32,
middling 1912, good middling 10.77,
receipts 1914. stock 902,64o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
N. O.. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-R)-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow 6.90n ;
prime crude 5.S7 IL; Jan 6.25b;
Mch 6.25b; May 6.37b; July 6.4Sb;
Sep Ssh.
b-Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24

Tarpon Springs, worlds largest
sponge market, is in Florida, 80
miles north of st. Petersburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Jan. 23.-R-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 4 bunch
3 5-S to 3 ga. Runners 8 3-8 to
3 1-2. Market continues firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-tF'-
Cotton futures declined $1.35 10
$2.O5 a bale in active trading mere
today under heavy foreign and do
nestle long liquidation. Closing
prices were barely steady ~ to Al
points net lower:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
night COUGHS
9 ~ col DIS
Need More Than "SaIve" To
Quickly Relieve DlSIRESSl

Before you go to bed rub your throat,
chest and back with warming, soothing
Musterole. You get such QUICK relief
because Musterole is MORE than "just
a salve." It's a marvellous stimulating
"counter-irritant" which helps break
up local congestion and pain due to colds.
Its soothing yapors ease breathing.
Used by millions for over 80 years! s
strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and
Extra Strong, 400. Hospital Size, $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-H9-Po-
tatoes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-R-Lard
tierces sos; loose 5.22: bellies 6'oo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-24

CHARLOTTE COTTON
cotton 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

they were conferred and a spirit
and utter appropriateness that
commends them to all men," :
The old = time professional
gunners were lifelong frequent
erS Of their familiar shooting
grounds, so that bird names in
use among them became strong
ly localized. a. particular set OF
names in use in Currituck sound
differed considerable from one
on Chesapeake bay.
AS the period of professional
cunning approached its end and
travel became more general,
bird names were transferred
more freely and new names
were introduced by the more
book-learned amateur sports
men.
mot only are there geogra-
phic and racial reasons for the
many names in our local NOM
enclature," Mr.. McAtee declared,
but our gunnerS seem to de-
light in inventing new names
for the object oftheir sport"
The goldenp lover has IA names
in Massachusetts,, while the surf
scooter has 16 in Maine.
Since 1909, MI. McAtee has
been compiling a list of the To-
cal names of all species of birds
collected from hunters, authors,
and other individuals, now in
clude some 200, 900 different
names.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
GAME BIRDS HAVE
DIFFERENT NAMES

If You overhear two dignified
gentlemen talking about zin-
zins, hoot-amaganzys, and fit
zys, don't think they are dou-
ble-talkerS or jitterbugs. Ac-
cording to w. L. McAtee, of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, Uni
ted States Department of the
Interior, the said gentlemen are
probably 2 veteran wildfowlerS
who know their game language
and are getting ready for the
1910 migratory = bird hunting
season.
A Zin-zin, Mr.. McAtee ex-
planned, is the name given to
the hooded merganser by many
Louisiana hunters, while the
same bird in Ohio is sometimes
called the hoot-amaganzy. To
the initiated, a fitzy is easily
recognized as the American
scooter while it lives in MasSa-
chusettS.
Other colloquial names in
clude the smoker, for pintail,
in Manitoba; ce-breaker, for
malla-d, in Illinois; hickory
quaker, for canvasback, in
Maryland; and paddywhack, for
ruddy duck, in North Carolina.
At least the jitterbugs have
a national language; a hep cat
in New York is a hep cat in
Texas, and a gate can cut a rug
in Wisconsin or South Carolina.
The sporting fraternity is not
so consistent. The ruddy duck
alone has 90 different names
in use throughout Canada and
the United States, being known
In Virginia as blatherSkite; in
Delaware, Virginia, and Arkan-
Sas as b%riStletail; in South Car
DINA as leatherbreeches; and in
Arkansas as humble bee -buzzer.
Many of the local names of
migratory game birds, Mr.. Nc
Aztec said, were applied by old
time professional hunters who
knew their birds. MANY of
these hunters were men of orig
inality and force of character"
he said, land names invented
by them had interest, charm,
or humor - a tang of the bois-
ferrous out-of-doors in which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

vocational agricultural students
in the county and the entries
will be judged by Ralph D. 'Mer-
Ger of Bozeman, extension ag-
ornomist. Rules and Regulations
| for the show will be the respon-
sibility of the Bridger Service
clubs agricultural committee
composed of N. j. Montgomery,
Chairman; L. r. Mondt, Howard
Hodges, Leonard Burns and
Frank FariaS. ="
The exact dates for the show
have not yet been set but 1t Is
expected that the event will
be held some time in December.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
CORN AND SEED SHOW TO
BE HELD AT BRIDGET

With plans already we'll I'M
derway, Carbon county will have
its first corn and seed show the
latter part of this year. It will
be held at Bridger under the
sponsorship of the Bridger
Service club, according to o. P.
Roberts, county extension agent.
The show will be open to all
farmers, All club members and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
MIKE
SEE:

Nick Teller tole me to see if
T could git him a mare mule
with a colt. And talkin' about
mules, we are paying $1.00 a
lb. for long mule tail hair. Most
mules don't git colts and most
mules don't have long tails.
That's what that Earl Hansen,
the new Chevy car salesman,
tole me, an he otta know, he's
from Missouri. He is tall and
long-geared too. Il didn't say
how long eared).
We sell boxing gloves - a
book of instructions not in
.cluded. Heavy ones for hard hit
tiers are $685. for a set of 4
an a little lighter ones, S6.95.
Here is a chance to be a champ
- cheap. If not a champ, then
a chump.
We are gittin ready to sell
new heatrolas, so much down
and so much a week. This way
YOU will have the darn thing
half paid for before cold Wea-
Their.
Well, with the war comm on
we won't have to very about
a community hall. Ole man
Warren won't build unless it's
a money maxim proposition. He
an me are both loose as geese.
(YOu don't say goose except on
ly if it's one. More than one is
geese.)
Yesir, we are sellin' Zenith
washer machines and %refriger-
aters. They are the best that
money buys, an we sell the best
radios made, Pheelco. Get Lon
don or Berlin direct or indirect
Once you own a Pheelco, you
will quit crabbin' an start lis
TENN in. Boy oh Boy, what q
difference a few sense will
make.
s. MIkE e.
kUC H ERA'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. Roy Leaver and
family returned Saturday from
a vacation trip to the West
coast.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Schneider
of Helena were guests of MIR
Schneider's brother, C.. B.
Schneider, here last Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sturzen-
egger and family have returned
after a three weeks vacation
in Hollywood.
Ben Toennis of Miles City
was a Hardin caller Wednesday.
James Anderson, a graduate
Of the McPhail school of Music
in Minneapolis, left Saturday
for Ppheim, Mont, where he
will De music instructor in the
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir and
J. v. Weir of Roundup returned
Monday from a visit in Sterling,
Colo, and Torrington, Wyo.
Mrs. H. F. Enoldt of Oakland,
Iowa., visited last week at the
home Of Mrs. Ray C. Thompson.
She motored to Hardin with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Max M. Thompson, of
Cody, where she had spent ten
days. Mrs. Enoldt has returned
; to her home in Iowa.
FOOD and Harvest sale to be
at IMc Allister's Hardware on
Saturday, September IA. Spon-
sored by Sunshine club. 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirby
of Lusk, Wyo., spent Sunday
and Monday in Hardin with
Mrs. Kirby's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Guyot. Mrs. Kirby
will be remembered as Erma
Guyot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Romine
were Billings callers Monday
evening.
Miss Sue Thompson and Mrs.
Minnie Busby of Billings, mo-
tored to Hardin Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Busby remained over
Sunday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Brown of Two Leg
gins. Miss Thompson returned
to Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hale ska
of Medora, N. D., were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. "A.
D. Voiles. On Friday they were
motored by the Voiles to Billings
where they left by train for
their home. Mrs. Halepeska is a
sister of MI. VoileS.
CONSULTING BIOLOGIST
Chas. M. Massey, Hardin, Mont.
Contact by Gen. Del. letter.
Fred Jones and son, Gene, of
Hannabal, Mo-, who have been
visiting Mr.. Jones' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Jones, here for
the past month will levae Sum
day for their home. J. A. Jones
will accompany them and will
enter the sanatorium at Sa-
vannah, Mo-, for treatment.
Mrs. Ray c. Thompson and
daughter, Sue, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Allen Romine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guyot
motored to Lame Deer on bust
ness Wednesday.
Gilbert Thompson was in Vel
1OWSt0na nark nvar Sunday and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Monday. On his return trip he
stopped at Cody to see his bro
ther and SiSter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Larson
and three sons of Detroit, Mich,
former residents of Hardin, were
calling on old friends here to-
day. They are on their vacation
and will tour Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

I1. d4iu I44o LEA S1aA4 v
Billings visited at the L. T
Kenyon home here last weel
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair, MI. an,
Mrs. Kenyon, and MI. and Mr..
Sterling Loaney motored t
Bondi's camp on the Dayton
Kane road over Saturday AM
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Thurs
ton Of Sparta, Wis, arrived OF
Sunday to be guests at the vii
Der S. Fish home here. They lief
TueSdAy morning for a tour o
the West coast.
Crushed gravel for driveWays
etc. Special price. Chester Raup
Box 608.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman
Mrs. Ollie Callahan and ALFRED
Bowman spent the Labor Day
weekend in Sheridan as guests
at the Jess Graham home
While there Mr.. Bowman acct
dentally fractured his wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick,
Miss Roberta and Miss Wanda,
Miss Madeline Beall, and Laur-
en- lesser left Sunday on a fish
ing trip to East Rosebud lake,
They returned Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. EgneW and
Mrs. S. G. Romine were Sunday
guests at the ]. S. ROmine home
at Sarpy.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Melville
returned to Hardin Monday eve
ming after having spent a few
days in the Boise valley visiting
relatives. They were accompan-
led home by the recent brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Moore, and family, who had
spent the last two weeks in
Boise, Idaho, and La Grande,
Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Weichman
and family left Sunday for a
weeks vacation in Glacier Ma
tional park and other points in
the western part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran and
family and Mr. and Mrs. l.. R.
Cool spent the Labor Day holi-
days on the Red Lodge-C Cooke
City highway.
Miss Mary Beth Shreve left
Friday for Watkins, Mont,
where she will teach during the
school year.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. H.
Nelson and son returned Sat-
urday night from a months va
cation in Washington and the
western part of Montana.
Gayle Mackley, who had been
a house guest at the A. M. Grill
ly home for a week, left last
Friday morning.
Mrs. Charles Quinn, certified
teacher of piano, announces the
opening of classes September l.
35-2*
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Olsen
and their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Klimple, of Minot,
N. D, toured Yellowstone Ma
tional park over the Labor Day
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Klimple
left this week for their home in
Minot.
Mrs. R. B. Saunders and Miss
Martha were Billings callers on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rachel Titler returned
Tuesday morning by plane from
a vacation with relatives in New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Wolcott
and Miss Esther Wolcott re-
turned today from a months
vacation in Minneapolis, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NordquiSt
and Carl Eggie were dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
LETTER
WONDERFUL RELIEF

Mr. VIM. Drinkwine, suffered
from high blood pressure and
kidney trouble. Read how he
found relief.
Wong Sun, Chinese Herbalists:
I feel I should let you know
how much better I feel since I
started taking your Chinese
Herb medicine. I am 70 years
old. and have always had good
health, until about three years
ago. NV kidneys became bad
and I was told that I had high
blood pressure. I tried many diff
ferent kinds of medicine and
consulted MANY people but no.
thing seemed to help me Since
taking Your Chinese Herb medi-
cines nv kidneys are much bet
ter and my blood pressure has
gone down. so T don't have
those terrible dizzv spells like I
used to have. I am much
STRONGER and better in everv
way and of course very grateful
for The help Wong Suns Chi
nese Herbs have give me.
Mr.. VIM. Drinkwine,
Sweet Grass, Montana.
This is but one of the many
letters we have on file, each
one from a grateful patron, d
telling of the marvellous relief
he received. Try Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs for your ailment.
They may be secured at the
Wong Sun Company, 1867 N.
9th Street, Billings, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c
Zelka Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker
Peggy Joyce, and Bobbie Custer
spent the Labor Day weekend
in Yellowstone National park.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Hanson
and there children of Miles City,
newcomers to Hardin, are oc-
cupying the William Corkins
home on third street. MI Han
son is employed as salesman for
the Graham-Staunton Chevrolet
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gus
tafson, Russell and Francis,
spent the Labor Day holidays
at Bondi's camp on the Dayton
Kane road.
Joe Not Afraid, Jr., left to-
day for Chemawa, Ore, where
he will attend school.
AWE. Koch arrived Sunday
evening to spend an extended
vacation with Mrs. Koch here.
Mr.. Koch is engineer of con-
S%truction on the West Bitterroot
Irrigation project, witch is now
nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon
and Bob Kenyon returned on
Thursday night from a vaca-
ton trip to Portland, Ore, and
Tacoma, Wash.
Crushed gravel for driveways,
etc. Special price. Chester Raup.
Box 500.
Frank Boughton of Twin
Falls, Idaho, visited several days
last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER S. Fish here.
During her visit in Sheridan.
Mrs. Ollie Callahan called at the
home of Mrs. Harry Dyers, who
is convaleScing from a broken
shoulder.
Miss Violet Alexander of
Bozeman, a teacher in the Grow
Agency schools, visited several
days OF last week at the D. L.
EgneW home in Hardin and at
the j. S. Romine home at Sarpy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Buz-
zetti spent the double holiday
IN Fr0mberg, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Brotherson
and Ramona Jean Triplett Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Broth
erson in Wyola over the week.
end.
Miss Naomi Cool, a graduate
of Montana State college, left
Sunday for Windham, Mont,
where she will teach home eco
Monies and commercial subjects
in the public high school.
Mrs. A. ]. Kalberg returned
Monday from a months visit
with her sister at Fort Collins,
Colo: Mr.. Kalberg and Ray mo-
tored after her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls and
sons, Lowell and Everett, and
MIR. and Mrs. Chester A. Scott
spent Sunday and Monday in
Yello wstone National park.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Ford re-
turned last week from a vaca-
ton trip on the West coast.
they were gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Potter and
daughter, Mary 10, of Bremen
ton, Wash, are visiting Mrs.
Potter'S parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude o. Smith, and other rel
atives here.
CONSULTING GEOLOGIST
Chas. M. Massey, Hardin, Mont.
Contact by Gen. Del. letter.
Charles Sweeney of Butte
visited over the Labor Day week
end at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Sween-
ey.
Miss Jane Sherman of Terry
arrived last Thursday to be a
house guest of Miss Alice Ander-
son. She returned to her home
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. R. Calder
wood spent Labor Day in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Maxine Custer was a
weekend visitor in Sheridan.
Miss Alice Hawks, Miss Lois
Wolcott, Miss Jeanne Warren,
Sonny Heckenlively, Bob Ken