davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-28

invest a few thousand dollars each year of her
own money, provided she always stopped
short of losing more than one-half of it. As a
matter of fact, she had over the years made
money, not in large sums, but in pleasantly
exciting amounts. Mrs. Whitaker, like other
conservative ladies of her generation, secretly
loved to gamble little, and did 50 with sur
prising acumen, or as Mr. Whitaker put il,
fools luck"
why, ma am, is it you esk?" Madame
Rubin replied, with well-feigned surprise.
You aren't yourself" Mrs. Whitaker
face in the mirror, and went on little shyly.
You and have become old friends in way,
haven't we? often think how we'll you must
know me, at least - every line in my face
under your fingers. And know you by the
touch of your hands as well as by what you
say or don't say" She was moved to un-
usual warmth because she saw Madame
Rubin's splendid dark eyes fill with tears.
Tell me-" she coaxed Mrs. Whitaker could
be very ooaxing in the goodness of her child
like heart.
Madame Rubin sat down, and, face in her
hands, began to weep.
Il am kinda hard put to, ma am, she con-
fessed Business is tair-ra-ble l know said
it a thousand times anyhow but now is
tair-ra-ble, sure"
She lifted her head to reveal tragic eyes.
"Is that all?" Mrs. Whitaker inquired.
With father and husband whose lives had
been spent in Wall Street she had learned to
hear such accusations with detachment.
rs everythin' to me, though" Madame.
Rubin answered. Ten years ago took out
my savin's, ma am. and put it into this shop.
Twelve thousand dollars, and made twenty
five-year lease here in this hotel"
twenty-five years. Mrs. Whitaker
cried, dismayed. ''Oh dear, but in that time
the whole situation might change!'
$50 l don't know that ma am. I'm used
to countries where in twenty-five years is
everythin' goin' to be like is now. don't see
that even in Vienna is not the same today.
No, ma am, kinda say it, twenty-five years
more can l work, and in one place will work
it my own place can build up good and
put in everythin', small but perfect.
But who knows that the hotel, so stylish
then, gets now to be the place for business
mems to talk how to sell shoes and ladies'
cheap underwear lines? Everythin' goes up
town, and here is l, sittn' like an island.
Thank God, my steadies like you comes
on no matter what's in the lobby But it amt
enough. And me who used to 60 regular to
Palm Beach every winter on account of Mrs.
This-and- That Big Name must have me keep
on a-doin' her hair, and cant have no one else
touch it, now got to put silly little curls all
over girlses' head which it don't t matter what's
on it, there is nothin in it. Close would to-
morrow, ma am, but the lease is like ropes
around my neck to hang me up. And comes
the depression which amt smart enough to
Evening star., 1940-01-28
<>'t"M
S THIS z
%~.,% %~r'S
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

II Short Story Complete in This Issue
X 4
IT SEEMED, as time went on, that Madame
Rubin's very virtues would be her down.
- fall. The old-world thoroughness in which
she had been trained was all very well when
ladies of leisure and wealth were her clients.
But as wealth grew scarce Madame Rubin
found her shop filled with other customers.
She had, it is true. her old ''steadies," but
even their daughters did not want to come
to her. They wanted to 60 to some place where
swift, smart young men flattered them and
where they would not be told plainly that
they were drinking too much or staying up
too late if they wanted good oomplexions.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

They want it good but they don't want to
believe they have to get it theirself," was
Madame Rubin's summing up of the gen.
Grafton.
The inevitable result of too fine technique
combined with depression and then later with
thing Mrs. Whitaker never could under
stand called recession" put Madame Rubin's
little beauty shop on the edge of precipice.
Down it undoubtedly she would have slid had
it not been for what she called the gold
mine" This was cream she made herself in
herown kitchen, according to secret formula,
and which she and Mr.. Rubin put up in plain
jars with no labels.
What is in it," Mrs Whitaker had in
quired innooently the first time Madame
Rubin smoothed it into her skin.
IF telled you. I'd be givin' away my gold
mine" Madame Rubin had said playfully.
And gold mine" it came to be called
When Mr.. Rubin had his long bout of cry
spelas and mail now is doctors bills and
nothin' but" Madame Rubin contemplated
selling the cream. Also, when her relations
had one by one to be brought out of the
clutches of Hitler, she had looked thought
fully at her cream. But somehow she pulled
through each crisis without selling her gold
mine.
0HE boasted, with truth, that once Gus
toner began to use it she had permanent
order. She never persuaded anyone to its
use. She merely waited for two remarks.
The first they esk," she told Mrs. Whit
taker, is how is it keep my skin so nice
over forty, and second what is in it put on
their faces, pliz?"
Mrs. Whitaker, recognizing her own two
questions, smiled. She herself would not think
of using anything on her skin except Madame
Rubins gold mine.
The first intimation which Mrs. Whitaker
received that Madame Rubin's business was
indeed 'tair-ra-ble' was in her growing
quietness.
Usually good news or bad burst from her as
though stopper had been loosed from
charged bottle.
At last Mrs. Whitaker could bear it no
more us something wrong?" she asked one
morning in June. She herself was feeling
cheerful just then, because the stock market
had taken short swing upward and she had
made little money. Mr.. Whitaker did not
encourage speculating, but he allowed her to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11

Daily Empire classirieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
Rich Romance
Seen in New ,
Capitol Show
Star Cast Plays Man inthe
Iron Mask Opening
Here Sunday

Lightning action, thrilling ro-
nance and exciting adventure are
in store for moviegoers when they
witness Edward Small's new ro-
mantle drama, 1.-The Man in the
Iron Mask" which opens Sunday
at the Capitol
The new film production stars
Louis Hayward and Joan Bennett
as new romantic duo and fea-
lures such top-notch supporting
players as Warren William, A a II
Hale, Joseph Schildkraut, Miles
Mander, Walter Kingsford, Marian
Martin, Montagu Love and Bert
Roach.
The story revolves around the
fears which are awakened in Louis
brain when he learns that he has
a twin brother who was brought
up secretly in the province of Gas
cony by his fathers faithful Mus
keteers, Fearing that he will be
dethroncd. because already the peo-
81 fh
pie are grumbling and muttering
about the excessive taxes. Louis
decides to silence his brother for
ever by imprisoning him in the
Bastille after his head is encased
in the iron mask to which he alone
in all France holds the key.
In addition to the first rate per-
formances turned, in by the stars,
credit goes to Warren William as
DArtagnan, Joseph, Schildkraut as
the crafty Minister of State, Alan
Hale and Miles Mander as the
other Musketeers. James Whale,
who megaphoned the production,
gave it swift and speedy direc-
ton, impressive characterizations,
splendid timing and breathless sus-
penSe.
Playing for the last times to-
night is the double feature of
Human Bondage" a return en-
gagement, and MY Wife's Rela-
tivesY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
NAUGHTY But NICE
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
AS COLISEUM HIT

Naughty but Nice the new
Warner Bros. comedy which OPEN
Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre
| is a hilariously satirical disclosure
of some of the skeletons in the clos
cts of the denizens of Tin Pan Al
ley, both the composers and the pub.
fishers.
Sharing almost equally in the act
ing and singing burden are Ann
Sheridan, Dick Powell and Gale
Page AS to Ann, she is not only CIV
en- the honor of introducing three
of the new songs. but she is given
the best role of her career to date,
a part with plenty of opportunity
to display the very individual type
of charm which led to her recent de-
signation as the "Ooomph" girl
The comedy is mainly entrusted
to as impressive cast of actors anl,
fun-makers as has ever been as
sembled in Hollywood, numbering
such sure-fire favorites as Helen
Frederick, zasu Pitts, Allen Jenkins,
Make Rosenbloom, Ronald Reagan,
Jerry Colonna and Luis Alberni. In
addition, the National Jitterbug
Champions crew Of. swing happy
youngsters, do their stuff in a big
dance scene.
Closing tonightsis the double at
traction Sudden Money" and Stunt
P shat IEisREEI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
VOICE GROUPS
GIVE MUSICAL
LAST EVENING
Many Attend GIee Club
Concert Given in High
School Gymnasium

Soft is the music that would
charm forever, and so it was last
evening when the vocal department
of the Juneau High School was
heard in concert under the direc-
ton of Miss Merle Janice Schroe-
der.
"a Gallery of Tunes" was pre-
sented in the High School gymna-
SUM by the combined vested Glee
Clubs, who formed a picturesque
setting against blue and gray
background, in the center of which
stood huge gold picture frame.
Various selections on the program
were depicted by clever scenes re-
vealed in the photograph by living
characters.
Probably one of the most out
standing numbers to be given was
Tschaikowsky' None But the
Lonely Heart" which featured Miss
Lahore Kaufman as soloist.
Another highlight of the per-
Torrance was "Ciribiribin," sung
by the Girls Glee Club and ac-
companied by sparkling Tony Del
santo. accordionist This selection
was encored by the audience.
The Girls Trio, with Misses Ruth
Allen. Charliene Arnold and Mar
ian DObson, were excellent in their
realistic portrayal of Wynken,
Blynken and Nod" They were ac-
companied by Miss Laura Jean
obbligato. Also given clamorous APP
realistic portrayal of "Wynken,
plause were the two selections Riff
Song and March of the Muske-
teers" by the boys group. An es-
pecially. requested song. Let All
My Life Be Music was expertly
sung by the Girls Glee Club.
Providing superlative support to
the singers were the three student
accompanies, Misses Sylvia Davis,
Anna Lois Davis and Maxine Nos
trand.
Following is the evenings pro-
gram:
Charcoal Sketches
The Deacon" Traditional, Junior
High School.
stop Dat Buzzzin'," Mitchel-Les-
ter, Junior High School.
Deep River Spiritual, Junior
High School.
"Lawdy What a Day" MacRae,
Girls Glee Club.
Battle of Jericho" Bartholomew,
Boys Glee Club.
"Shortnin' Bread" Wolfe Rieg-
ger, Mixed Chorus.
PastelS
"Wynken, Blynken, and Nod"
Lehman, Girls Trio-Laura Jean
Clithero, violin.
THE Prayer Perfect" Stenson.
Children OF the Moon Warren.
Landscapes
Night Wind" Farley words by
E. Field, Girls Glee Club
BY the Bend of the River Ed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
MISS TUCKER
A. R.RAMBERC
=. WE'D MONDAY

Alta 7:30 o'clock service to be per-
formed Monday evening by Captain
Stanley jackson in the absence OF
the Rev. John L. Cauhle in Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church. Mass Luella
Tucker will become the bride of Mr.
A, R, Ramberg.
The bride will be attended by
Miss Betty Wins and Mr.. Russell
Fisk will be best man for the groom
/ Wedding music will be played by
Miss Ruth Kunnas
The ceremony at the church will
be attended by relatives and init
mate friends of the couple and fol-
lowing the service all friends of the
bride and groom are invited to re-
ception to be held at 1893 Eleventh
Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle

wards Hemstreet Girls G1ee Club.
over the Rainbow" arrange
ment by E. Ehler, Small Group.
English Etchings
"Lassie O'Mine," Edward Walt,
Boys Glee Club.
Galway Piper" Treharne, Mixed
Chorus.
Water C0l0rs
Glee Club
Venetian Love Sons" Nevin,
Mixed Chorus.
Riff Song" Romberg, Boys Glee
Club.
None Butt the Lonely Heart,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
Poppy Posters TO
Be Judged tuesday

The annual judging of Poppy post
ers by the American Legion Auxil-
larry will be held Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock in the Dugout and at 8
o'clock the public is invited to view
the entries.
Each year the contest is sponsored
by the Legion Auxiliary and posters
are submitted by all schools in AL
aska. The judging Tuesday evening
will be for the posters made by school
Children on Gastineau, Channel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11

as pilot. On a scenic tour over Taku
glacier, Simmons flew Bill Boyle,
Mrs. M Cox and Mrs. l. A. Wick.
Later in the day Simmons flew three
fishermen into Lake HaSselborg for
weekend of fishing. They were
Esther Metzgar, Phil Lydick and
Dale Day.
Alex Holden, on flight to the
Coast, carried five passengers: M.
McGinty to Angoon. William Paul,
Jr., to Tenakee, T. Conrad to Hawk
Inlet, and Adolf Thompson and
Phillip Williams to Sitka.
IA
Daily Empire classifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11

Tschaikowksy, Mixed Chorus-La-
more Kaufman, soloist.
The MOdernS
March of the Musketccrs," Friml,
Boys Glee Club.
"All Day on the Prairie Giuon,
Boys Glee Club.
Il Love a Parade" Arlen, Mixed
Chorus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11

lions of the Holy Communion, at
eight and eleven o'clock. This Feast
commentaries the outpouring of the
Holy Spirit upon the waiting Church
in Jerusalem, and is commonly called
the Birthday of the Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
TwEIpT HERE ON BUSINESS

IWElDI HEhE YIN DOoi>oo
o. B. Tweidt of the Hirst-Chlcha-
gof mine has arrived in Juneau on a
business trip and will remain here
for several days. He is stopping at
the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
SCENIC TRIP FLOWN
OVER TAKU GLACIER

Two pleasure flights went out OF
Juneau today with Shell Simmons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Relatives Leave For
Homes After Funeral

BENTON CTTY-R. E. Mathews
left Tuesday for his home at Red
Wing, Minnesota and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Leake to their home at But
tonwillow, California, after being
called here by the illness and death
of Mathews son and Mrs. Leake'S
brother, Robert A Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Peterson and
Mrs. Peterson's sisters, Mrs. Grace
Ellis and Mrs. Mary Ellis returned
to their homes at Bremerton Tues
day after being here to attend the
funeral services for Peterson's bro
ther-in-law, Bob Mathews. MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Field and Beverly
Jean of Weikel were also here for
the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Petersen ac-
companied their son-in-law and
daughter, Carol, of Aberdeen, who
are visiting here Wednesday on a
two day trip to Coulee Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Abrams are
the parents of son born Tuesday
in Yakima.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. Grady Wilson. Mrs. John
Stone will be the hostess at the
October 2 meeting.
Miss Phyllis Larkin of Seattle
came Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. S. Giles.
John Fleming of Los Angeles
came Saturday for a three weeks
visit at the home of his son, Harry
Fleming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Teachers Welcomed at
Homecoming Program

BENTON CITY--Over sixty at
tended the Homecoming program
Sunday at the Methodist church.
This was also a reception for the
school faculty on the part of the
church. A basket dinner was served
at noon in the basement of the
church. Nine Prosser guest attended
the affair and had a part in the
program.
E. j. Sanders drove to Seattle on
Tuesday returning Wednesday with
Mrs. Sanders and Miss Lenore Rus
sell, who spent a week there. Miss
Mary Rile, house guest for a week
Of Miss Aletha Norgren in Brem-
erton, returned to Benton City with
the Sanders.
At the grange meeting Wednes-
day evening six candidates were
given the third and fourth degrees
and two new applications were re-
ceived. The charter was draped in
memory of Mrs. A. L. Henson. Plans
were made for the local grange
booth at the Vale fair September
20.
Bachelor members furnished and
served the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. L. Henson of the
Horse Heaven and AL Matson Of
Goldendale were guests.
Miss Connie Carpenter, student at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Locust Grove Elects
Two New Officers

LOCUST GROVE-At the. regu-
lar grange meeting held Saturday
evening before the dance, two Of
ficers had sent in their resignation
and it was necessary to elect new
ones. Mrs. Firth Smith was elected
the new Home Economics chairman
and Henry Smith took the place OF
the secretary, William Kratzer, who
will leave this week for w. S. G.
j. w. Warden of Grandview was
a week lend visitor at the Clod-
felter home.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards re-
turned Friday from weeks trip to
Spokane and vicinity.
Little Miss Shirley Edwards has
been quite i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
Leona were Walla Walla and Eu-
reka visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford
were Prosser visitors Tuesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. L. Kratzer and
William were Walla Walla visitors
Thursday, where William went to
consult an occulist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Mrs. Dye Confined to
Home With Leg Burn

HOVER = Mrs. Alvin Dye has
been confined to bed this week due
to burn on her leg and ankle. She
received the burn in an accident
with hot coffee at Prosser on States
Day. d: a...- 1
Mrs. Jess Sprague was in Ken
newick Friday of. last week.
Mrs. Giley Moss and daughter,
Marlene, visited her mother at Two
Rivers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milligan of
Finley visited Mrs. L. Sellars on
Thursday evening. -
Walter and Gordon Hughes were
absent from school last week on
account of illness.
Jim Sprague of Kennewick is
helping his brother, Jess, fence
turkey fields.
The farmers in this district are
harvesting their sweet corn for the
cannery this week. They report
very unsatisfactory returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Remm of
Seattle visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Toothaker several days
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Miss Estes Is Bride
at Portland Ceremony

HIGHLANDS One of the early
fall attractive weddings was solemn
lied at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, September IL in the Grace
Methodist church in Portland. Miss
Eva Estes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Estes of the Highlands be-
came the bride of Richard Pietzold,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Pietzold of
Portland. The marriage vows were
read by the Rev. Milliken in the
presence of $50 relatives and
friends. The bride was given away
by her father.
Miss Wicky of Tillamook, cousin
of the groom, acted as bridesmaid,
while Randolf Estes, brother of the
bride, was best man. Harlan Estes
and Jack Humble of Portland, were
the ushers.
Music was furnished by Miss
Dorothy Estes, who sang 'The
Sweetest Story" and 20 Promise
Me-" accompanied by Miss Blanche
Estes.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. A. Curletto.
The bride is employed as book
keeper at Sherwood's Nursery and
the groom is with the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
The young couple will make their
home at lockwood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Townsend Delegate to
. Give Report at Meet

FINIEY-The Finley Townsend
club will meet at the Finley school
Tuesday, September "a. Mrs. Harry
Benson, the delegate to the Town
send convention, will give her re-
port. At the close a good program
and eats will be enjoyed. The
public is invited. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy briggs mad
family of Neppel were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam briggs
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. George Weikum OF
Pasco, visited Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. B. Slocum.
Forest Clark of Spokane is stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Masters and attending the
KenneWick school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Masters have moved into their new
home, which they recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Waldorf Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beasley ana
son, Ralph, of Terrebonne, oregon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beasley OF
Redmond, Oregon, visited SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Beasley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Finley Families Visit
Former Residents

FINLEY - Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Perkins and children, Bob, Bar
bara and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Volland and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Gardner, all visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Davis in Walla Walla Satur-
day. The Davis family were for
mer residents of Finley. =
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Gerards left
for business trip to Seattle Thurs
day, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry mad son,
Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Lande and daughter, Betty Ann,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Paulsen.
Bobbie Perkins left Sunday for
Seattle. Bob expects to enter the
U. of w. for the fall term.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Falque left
Friday for Tekeo, where she was
called to be with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Leo Nickel, who has been
quite i'll.
MIR and Mrs. Hamblin of Walla
Walla who purchased the Waldo
Gerards place, moved to their new
home last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hitler of
Yakima visited Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Gowing. They later left for Pome-
roy to visit relatives. Mrs. Russell
OF Pomeroy, who has been visiting
the Gowings the past month, re-
turned to her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Candidates Receive
Commissioner Votes

BENTON CITY,. M. Hartman
of Benton City, republican, receiv-
ed the nomination for County
Commissioner, first district, receiv-
ing 1873 votes at the primary cleo
ton. Mrs. Ellen (Frank) Clark of
Hanford democrat, was nominated
on the democratic ticket with 1872
votes. Others seeking the office
were Roy Beene, White Bluffs, 81
votes; Joe DeRigio,. Hanford, 70
votes; George Morton, Benton City,
70 votes; Fred Vertner, Hanford, n
votes; Clinton McBee, Kiona, II
votes; John Dellere, Benton City,
As votes, w. A. McC onnachie, Han
ford, rs votes and Allen Smith,
Kiona, 10 votes.
Serving on the Benton City
election board were Roy Henson,
Harry Russell, Carl Howard, Harry
Fleming. On the Kiona board were
Cy Miller, Walter Jacobs and Louis
Rowley.
Out-of-town friends here Mon
day afternoon to attend the funeral
services for Robert A. Mathews
were Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Brand and
Harry Love of Kennewick, MIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Dillon of Prosser, Mrs.
Henry Purnell, Mrs. Eva Hazard
and Lloyd Peckenpaugh of Pasco
and Malcolm Kerr of Wapato.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12

Mrs. Floyd Davis and daughter,
Carol, returned Wednesday from
the Pasco hospital, where Carol was
taken Tuesday for observation.
w. e. Fillmore returned Tues
day to his work at RitZville, after
being home several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Norpst of
Whitefish, Montana came Sunday
to visit Mrs. Nornst's cousin, Mrs.
Erwin Knowles. They have been
on a vacation trip to California and
continued to their home Tuesday.
Mrs. M. w. Roop, Junior and
Wallace, returned Monday from a
ten-day visit with relatives in Port
land.