davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-03


Resolution. by councilman l-'"iN
BrOhl, IT.
RtNolNed: by the lily 'oullcll Vi
me IL! Oh NEahdolie' thal tle Wy
Clerk De ana Is hereOy iutHorIHeu anu
ulrecleu 10 uId" MS ""l l"i' vi ,i'c
proper Illlhl> III payment Oh ehe isl
III approved accounts rs suphitleN III
THIS session.
move me adoption I'll 'he lor''ss'-
ing reSoAltlon
'ouncllh3Il LOUIS nronl' 81
supported ny Oouilciiiil"Ii ""S"r
1eaS t"tlhclllreh Heilh' p'"ni'
Mason SCHULZ. "aGar.
Nays: None.
recess.
KecohNehlhS.
R"ll Gail
Present COuhcllmrh behlh' l'rohl'
Mason S'hul'| W agar.
AD>ellt councilman wagner.
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The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-03

North Carolina has $1,000 miles
of roads under state maintenance.
more than any other state in the
Union.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-03
Largest Reptiles

Crocodiles are the largest Of living
reptiles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-03
100 Languages

The Salvation Army conducts its
services in 100 languages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
1I,&4M H[a5&klf
Hurbor Terminals Active Thursday os
Nine Ships Coll With Voried Cdrgoes

Headlining q roster of nine ships
in port Thursday, the old freighter
Cornelia arrived on the local range
to commence lifting q full cargo
of lumber for California ports.
Idle for several years. the YES
sci was recently acquired by local
milling interests and reconditioned
for coastwise service. She comes
here empty for several days Of
cargo work, following which she'll
complete elsewhere on the Sound.
Also berthing overnight were
six other vessels. representing
coastwise and off-shore trades.
The Border Prince and the Chill
liwack arrived for discharge OF
Canadian goods, while q third
coaster, Coast Farmer, will ex-
change California eargoes here.
From Japan the Hikawa Maru
was here Thursday to load copper.
timber and general cargo.
Here with general goods from
the Hawaiian islands, the Makiki
will spend two days discharging
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
w. H. Bennett
Rites Friday

Funeral services for ". II.
(wint) Bennett. Sc. pioneer resi-
dent Of Nisquaily valley. who died
Tuesday at his home. viii be held
Friday at p. m. from the Mills 4
Mills funeral home In Olympia.
with the Rev. Samuel Everton Of
floating. Cremation viii be held
In Tacoma. attended by Masonic
services.
Bennett, q native Of Kansas,
came with his parents 10 Washing
ton by wagon train when but seven
years old. The home WAS estab-
lished In Nisqually valley and Ben
nett remained there until his death.
Prior to construction of the con-
Meeting bridge between Pierce and
Thurston counties. Bennett. to-
gether with his father. operated a
ferry across the river.
He married Miss Gala Watson.
who survives him. In 1901. Other
survivors include two sons. John
c. and Sam W.; one daughter. Mrs.
Wynona b. JENNIE: six grandchil-
dren; two brothers. d. +. and 3. Y.
Bennett, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary B. Golson and Mrs. Laura
Hartman.
Bennett, . farmer by occupa-
ton. was past master of Harmony
lodge No. Is, r. and A. NJ, past
master Of South Bay subordinate
grange, and a member Of Thurston
County Pomona grange and Of
Chapter 36. o. Il. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Don't Stay FAT
and Unattractive
Read How Many Women Lose
Fat Promptly-Safely!

II you are overweight. try ths
easy. sensible way 10 take OH rat
No harmful drugs.
Here's AL you do: For the next
weeks take one-half a level teaspoon
ful OF Kruschen Salts In glass OF
hot water every morning osloe
hreakfakt 10 gently actlvate Liver.
bowels and Kidneys. Don't miss q
morning. Cut down your cal0ie IN
take Eat wisely and sstisfyingly.
After 4 weeks set on the scales arc
iust see II you haven't lost pounds
OF ugly fat and gained in that ener-
gy. Improvement in health and more
Youthful feeling which reduction Oh
excess fat so often brings.
mont fail 70 get = lar OF Krusche hen
tocav. The cost Is trifiing and II
lasts 4 weeks II even this first jar
doesn't loyfully sAtisfy-your money
gladly returned. AoF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Food Sickens
$50 al Lewis
Light Ptomoine
Coses Reported

All but three or four soldiers
Of $50 poisoned by something In
their food at the s1st Observation
squadron mess at Fort Lewis We'd
nesday afternoon. were returned
to duyt Thursday morning. Maj.
Wesley C. Brigham, post COM
mander. announced after a check
UP at the Fort Lewis hospital.
An investigation was still being
made to determine II possible
what had caused the light attack
of ptomaine which brought violent
illness late in the afternoon to
men scattered all over Fort Lewis
and Tacoma on Wednesday after
noon leave.
Fort Lewis IL occupied now only
by small maintenance detachments
totalling a few hundred men. who
are fed at three separate messes.
Those affected Wednesday were
part OF those eating at the e1st
Observation squadron mess and
most of them were air corps men.
Remains Mystery
Maj. Brigham said they are at
a loss to know what caused the
temporary distress Of 30 many
men as the food served was en-
tirely fresh. But whatever 1t was,
it caused attacks which overlook
the men wherever they happened
to be. causing them to become
violently Ill.
All but q very few, II was
shown. recovered quickly.
However, for a couple of hours
Wednesday afternoon city police,
state patrol and private ambu-
lance equipment cooperated with
army buses and hospital wagons
in rounding up the sick soldiers
and transporting them to the
army hospital for treatment
Had Scattered
Apparently, from reports to po-
lice and others assisting, the men
felt no i'll effects until two or
three hours after lunch by which
time they had scattered over the
post and through Tacoma.
One man collapsed at a South
Tacoma store where he was about
to make a purchase. An army bus
rounded up half a dozen in the
vicinity of oath st. and Pacific ave.
City and state police furnished
high speed escort through town for
ambulances delivering the men at
the fort hospital.
For two or three hours army
medical officers and their staff
were kept busy pumping out stom-
achs and putting victims to bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

will be made. looks like q county,
state and national affair.
Thirty-three names are pre-
scented for IA different positions
and to speed up the two-day cleo
ton process, County Auditor Cliff
Davis has set up two voting ma
chimes at the unions hall, 935
Commerce at.
For seven positions there is no
competition, but for some Of the
spots the campaign is a hot one.
Candidates have gotten out cam
paign literature, cards and other
propaganda, and Stanley p. Beat
tie, making a bid for the secre-
tary-treasurer's job held several
years by Lester ]. Green, has even
turned out a mimeographed plat
form" Beattie has made a couple
of campaigns for state legislature
and has a background of expert
ence in vote-getting.
Have New plank"
One Of the novel "planks" he
has proposed Is that half the dele
gates to national conventions be
chosen by ballot and half by a
drawing which, he has pointed out,
would give the membership at
large an open shot at these free
trips.
President S. NJ. Kaplin Is OPP
posed by 1. NJ. Ong) Berg; Ade-
line Harris, vice president, is I'M
opposed; Louise Davelaar for as
sistant secretary, and Vallis An
drews, business agent. restaurants,
are unopposed.
Other Candidates
For business agent, taverns, Dan
Jones is opposed by Al Myers and
William Creteau; business agent
outside, Is sought by J. c. tJim)
Canto, Al Iverson and Ray Long;
for inside guard, George Rowland,
Jack Voolfolk and L. tBeechie)
Beechwood are competing; and
Vivian Knightlinger and Velma
Richter are opposed for delegates
to the Central Labor council.
Margaret Gushing for recording
secretary, Lilly Johnson for In
spector. Lucille Peters for chap
lain and Joe McKernan for Gus
todian have no competition.
Six Of the following are to be
chosen for the executive board
Vivian Knightlinger. Joe Carbone
Ada Smethurst, Minnie Prout
Tom Murphy, Florence Jones
Anna Fowler. Fred Wheeler, L. b
tLee) Owens. Frances Taylor ane
William (Bill) Owens.
Polls will be open from a. m
to s p. m. both Monday and Tues
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

committee and methods Of raising
funds to complete the plan will be
discussed. Two rough estimates
OF the cost Of lighting the field
place the amount at from $1,000
to $3.50. 1t was pointed out that
the field IL large and that light
standards cannot be placed In the
usual manner. At present all
schools in the Puget Sound league
are lighted with the exception Of
Buckley, Auburn and Puyallup and
Auburn hopes to have lights be-
fore the football season opens.
Serving with Burks on the public
affairs committee are 8. r. Gray,
DIR. r. L. scheyer. Emmett Kreft-
ing, Tom Montgomery, Fred De-
Bon. Robert Campbell and II. e.
Spear.
At the IL o'clock service at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing the Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary society viii hold a thanks
offering ceremony. Mrs. Paul
Means, q former missionary at
Singapore. viii speak on Our
Jungle Brethren"
Schuyler Colfax lodge Of Re-
bekahs. will hold 4 business meet
ing at Odd Fellows hall Friday
evening at o'clock. This will
be followed by refreshments wch
Mrs. Hattie Baker, Mrs. w. T..
Black. Miss Marie stranberg. Mrs.
Perry Raudebaugh and Mrs.
Howard Bailey in charge.
rruitland grange win celebrate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Francys Skinner
Sues for Divorce

Divorce action charging the
husband with 4 vile and ungov-
ernable temper. Incidence and ex-
cessive use of Intoxicating liquor
was filed in superior court here
Thursday by Francys II. against
Colin F. Skinner. co-proprietors Of
The Sheraton Shop, Ill No. Ia
coma ave. Others were filed by
Mary against Jerry Joubert.
grounds extreme cruelty; Anna
against william Freckenpohl,
cruelty, and Cora against Jerome
Cunningham, burdensoms home
life.
Final DEGREES were granted TO
Martha ]. from Adolph B. Jonas
sen, Bert from Irene Mae Jacob
sen, Sarah from Holland Thetford,
Lucille from Richard r. Carbee
and Nettie NJ. from Louis Stoltz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE


TAs liver should pour cut two plnts Fl
nquid bile into your bowels daily. IL this
bile l. nss fo~ing freely. yoor food maY
not dixsst IL may 1ast decay In the bo~<iA
Gas biuats W year stomach. ioa gst eonst-
iocks punk.
II takes thess Eocd. cid carter's Little
liver Pills 70 get thess t~o pints Of Bile
nowing freely 70 make ycu feel up and
up.~ ABsaHinE in making bile fow freely.
Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills By nssna
iss and 81. ssaheexzly Esfaas azsth4sz elsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Thief Takes Cash
And Leaves Gloves

L. e. Garrett, $500 No. 35th st,
returned home Wednesday evening
to find his house had been ran
sacked, he told police. The In
truder took IS from a dish In a
china closet, and left an old pair
of women's gloves.
Mrs. Ed Raider, 901li So. G st,
reported theft Of a five-tube man.
tie radio from her unlocked apart
ment. Lester Boyd, of the Pa
cific Fruit & Produce Co., 1909
Dock St. told police a case con-
tanning so cartons Of unstamped
cigarets was taken from the ware
house at that address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Puyalup Music Groups
10 Be Active in May
Civic Organization TO Seek Funds
For Floodlights at Viking Field

PUTAELUP - Several musical
events are scheduled for this city
during 1Gsy.
Friday evening. May 10. the AL
city grade school orchestra. under
the direction Of Niss Ruth Clark,
win appear 81 4 concert Of the
junior high school music depart
ment- The orchestra. organized for
tn first time this year. has 30
regular membera
Another feature Of the spring
concert win BE- an aii-city grade
school chorus Of 200 voices. COM
pooed a. oies clubs Of the four
grade schools.
Sunday evening. May .. the
puyallup Civic chorus OF 50 voices
under tn direction Of Paul Wrig-
ley Win give it, annual spring
concert At the Elks temple. On
the program will be the singing Of
Franz schubcrt's Ave Marie" in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

its eighth birthday Friday night.
The session will be for grangers
and juveniles only.
Grand Master Coming
Corinthian lodge No. 3s, F. and
A. NJ, will have as guest Thurs
day night at Masonic hall Charles
+. Kirkland, grand master of
Washington and Alaska. He will
be accompanied by several district
and deputy grand masters. Lodges
in surrounding communities are
sending delegations to meet the
grand master. According to Dana
T. Robinson. worshipful master of
Corinthian lodge, several special
features are being provided. Re-
freshments will conclude the even
ing.
Stewart PIT. A.. instead OF
Spinning. II presenting the play
THE Blue Bag" on May 2. The
performance will be given In the
Stewart school auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Custdrd Doughnuis
Blomed in Portland

PORTLAND - Portland health
officers today investigated ~ cases
of food poisoning believed to have
resulted from eating custard-filled
doughnuts sold by a newly estab-
lished southeastside bakery.
DR.. Adolf Weinzirl. city health
officer, ordered the Larue Dough
nut company closed until .abora-
tory tests of the suspected pas.ry
were completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
S2I6.80l for WPA
Project OF McChord

WPA's most recent allotment
for McChord field, the sum of
S216.s01, will be used for continu-
ing grading and other work at
the big airbase, it was said Thurs
day.
Also allotted by WPA was
s6e, e5s for investigating mineral
deposits In Pierce and seven other
counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

and loading heavy outbound
cargo Of general.
Meanwhile, the wildwood con.
tinued her discharge, and the
Satartia and Wallingford con-
tinued their respective loading OF
flour. the former for the Orient
and the latter for California ports.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Mskiki. Port
piers: Hikawa Maru, smelter. Bor-
der Prince, smelter; Satartia,
sperry; wallingford, sperry; Cor
nelia. Harbor mill: wildwood,
Commercial; Chilliwack. Baker;
Coast Farmer, Shaffer No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19

Latin with violin obligato by MIss
Betty Wrigley.
TWO weeks later, Sunday eve
ming. May 10. the chorus will pre-
sent q sacred concert In the First
Baptist church.
More than rs per cent Of Bruce
A. Mercer post answered the
American Legion disaster and re-
lief call TO Pioneer park wednes-
day night, according to Com
mander n. Z. Spear.
Also attending were Is members
Of Boy Scout troop No. %. spon-
sored by the post; members Of the
auxiliary, city police and firemen.
and three members Of the state
highway patrol. Harry Tweed Of
the post was first to arrive.
A public hearing on the 1e40-41
preliminary budget of the Puyal-
lup school district will be held at
q special meeting OF the directors
at the high school Monday eve
ming. May 9. At $50.
Heads Meeker PIT. A.
Mrs. George Williams will head
Meeker PIT. A. for the next year.
She was elected president Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Glen Huber
10 vice president; Mrs. Adrian
Piquette. secretary and Mrs. Ed
ward Breakey. treasurer.
During the business scssion the
group made plans for a card party
In the school auditorium the eve-
ming OF Wednesday. April ~. Mrs.
velee was appointed general chair
man.
Puyallup city council met Wed
nesday night to consider further
the residential addition in West
Puyallup presented at the session
Of April 10 by Ben Andre OF Fife.
The plan viii not be accepted until
Andre MAKES some changes In
plating Of the streets.
Andre agreed to contribute
$4,000 to the city street fund and
$4,000 70 the city water depart
ment for grading and crawling
and installing . four-inch water
main with two-inch lateral pipes.
The proposed city addition includes
the Jacob schuler ranch Of IS
acres south Of Pioneer ave. and
bordered on the west by Clark's
creek. The tract has been plated
to sell In parcels from residential
lots to two-acre tracts.
May Light Viking Field
Headed by the public affairs
committee OF the Kiwanis club Of
which Emmett Burks In chairman,
representatives Of Puyallup civic
organizations will meet at the city
hall Monday night to consider
obtaining flood lights for Viking
field.
A president and secretary will
be elected 10 head the citizens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

n yeu have an sxness Of aeids in your blood.
YOUR rs miles 81 kidney tubes may be over
work ed. These tiny hl;-rs and tubes are working
dav and night to help Nature rid your system Il
sncess acids and poisonous waste
When disorder 81 kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. Il
may cause nAgKinE backachs. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss q pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. pufkne.s under the syes, head
.ehes and aisssnsss- lreqnsnt ~ seAnty pas
sAgss With snartnE and burning sometimes
kidneys o. bladder.
kidneys NAV need help the same As bo~els,
40 ask your druggist for Deans Pills. used sue
,e.sfuliy by millions for over 20 years. They
rive happy relief sad ~ill help the Is mics 81
adney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
four blood. Get Doan's Plla- adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-19
Cooks, Walters, Bartenders
Will Elect Monday, Tuesday

Folks who think the elections
over don't belong TO Tacoma local
No. 81, Cooks and Walters, Wait
resses and Bartenders union whose
ballot for next Monday and Tues
day when annual choice Of officers
Evening star., 1940-05-26

clared the British are well able to
cope with any difficulty that may
face them"
British people stand in no need
Of sympathy from a subject people,
for they can command all they want
from the latter" Gandhi said In q
newspaper article.
india was dragged into the war
Evening star., 1940-05-26

sign his name on . simple visa ap-
plication form and his visa will be
forthcoming in few days.
Colombia has gone its neighbors
one better and waived all visa re-
quirements entirely for bona fide
American tourists whose stay in that
republic does not exceed eight days.
Until recently visitor to Colombia
had to have in his possession birth
Evening star., 1940-05-26

ton, and additional names to the
list Of "easy visa countries may be
expected before the summer is
ended.
No more need the traveller bother
with vaccination certificates, health
certificates, police certificates or
other troublesome details in order to
secure q tourist visa to visit the
Argentine Republic. He need only
Evening star., 1940-05-26

by the mere wish Of the British
cabinet"
India Is dependency, Gandhi
said, and Britain will drain the de-
pendency dry as she has done in
the past.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Hotel Greeters to Cruise

Charter 81 of the Hotel Greeters
Of America will hold its fifth annual
show boat cruise on the S. S. Mount
Vernon tomorrow at $3.50 pm. The
cruise Is a benefit for the Greeters'
bone and death benefit fund.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
South American TroyeI
Restrictions Eosed

Argentina and Columbia have
quickly fallen in line with Brazil in
smoothing the way for American
tourists. Other Latin American
Republics are reported to be giving
serious consideration to this ques-
Evening star., 1940-05-26
British Cun Take Cure
Of Selves, Gondhi Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, May 25.-Mo-
handas K. Gandhi, Indian Nation
alist leader, today advised his fol-
lowers to refrain from creating
trouble" at this critical time and de-
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Twenty-Five pounds Of paint are
required to cover the liners used
on one transcontinental air line.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

In a recent month the little
Dominican Republic shipped over
$4,000 900 pounds Of sugar to other
countries.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

certificate, marriage certificate, q
health certificate and q letter of
recommendation from some civil
authority stating that he did not
have q criminal record.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Bedding
Cotton Receiving Blankets. Reg. 28c - 21c
Cotton Crib Blankets 3sx50. Rec. s1.es e4c
Silk-and-Wool Crib Blankets, 38x5O Reg
North Star Wool Crib Blankets. Reg S6.8S 81 .s8
Cotton sateen Covered Kapok Pillows.
Rec. Soc c-------- 20c
Feather Pillows, Cotton Sateen Covered.
Cotton Bassinette Sheets 3sx54. Reg. 800 29c
Gotten Crib Sheets. 42x71 Reg. 5se-44e
Handmade Cotton Sheet and Pillow Case
Sets. Rec. 81 80 ----------- SSe
Handmade Cotton Pillow Cases. Reg. 58c--3se
Cotton Chenille Crib Spreads. ReE. 81 % - 81 90
Evening star., 1940-05-26

from. Sizes 8 to l6.
Reg. 39c - 1oe
Boys Cotton Sun Suits.
With bib tops and ad-
Unstable suspenders. Seer
suckers. broadcloths. etc.
Sizes l to s. Reg $1.15.
Tic
Girls Cotton Dresses.
Styles for 3 to 6-ers, in
cluding two-in-one. dress
and sun suit combination.
swing skirts. princess and
waistline models. Reg.
$1.15 5-77e
Handmade Cotton
Gertrudes. Embroidery
trim. Scalloped, embroid-
cred or ruff1ed bottoms.
Reg. sec 38e
Handmade Cotton Sun
Suits. Tots styles with
pleated skirts and panties.
White and pastels. Reg.
sec 3ae
-Toddlers' Handmade
Dresses. Fine white and
pastel cottons. Darling
dresses for dimpled young
sters l to 3. Reg. soc. 3se
Girls Cotton Sun Suits.
Seersuckers, broadcloths,
piques and shantungs.
Some with hats. Sizes 1
to s. Regularly Soc --44e
Boys Sun Suits. Cot
ton shantungs, broad
cloths, seersuckers. Bib
tops with adjustable sus-
penders. Sizes l to 6.
Reg. 59c-44e
-Toddlers' Handmade
Dresses. White and pas
tel cottons, with dainty
tucks and collars. Some
with sashes. Sizes / to
3. Reg. $1.15-------64e
Handmade Creepers.
Cotton broadcloths with
Peter Pan collars. Some
with belts and pockets.
Reg. $1.15---64e
Handmade Sun Suits.
Styles for boys and girls.
Pastel and white cotton
broadcloths. Very cute.
Reg. $1.l5----------64e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
LOCALS

and relatives in Nebraska. Mrs.
Swindle's grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Johnson, of Weeping Wa
ter, Nebr., returned with them
to visit.
Kenneth Ingram of Lewistown
spent the weekend in Crow
Agency and Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccartney
and daughter, Pat, were in Har-
din Thursday and Friday visit
ing friends.
Miss Mango Seamens spent the
weekend with her parents in
Huntley.
FOOD and RUMMAGE Sale
at Montana Power. Sponsored by
Sunshine club, Saturday, No
vember 9. 44-2
Miss Jeanne Mann was a
guest at the P. r. Krone ranch
on Soap creek Sunday.
Miss Gene Rhinehart returned
Friday from Billings, where she
has been visiting the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Maynard
Saries, and family.
Mrs. Clyde R. Huffman OF
Candy, Ore, was in Hardin Sat-
urday. Mrs. Huffman lived on
the Hcrvey bench seven miles
northwest of Hardin for many
years and moved to Oregon six
years ago. She is visiting her son,
Lyle Equal, at Grow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets of
Wyola were dinner guests at the
E. L. Kelley home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. A.W.F. Koch and Mr.,
and Mrs. R. B Peck were in Bill
lings on business Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. "A Ramp and
Mrs John H. Kifer went to Lau-
rel Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
william Fly and family.
June Swaby was operated on
for appendicitis at the Deacon
ess hospital in Billings Tuesday