davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
RESCUED FROM
IRON Mine PIT

Fish that swan over mineral deposits
in an abandoned open pit iron mine
about to be reclaimed figured in the
state conservation departments fish
rescue operations last week.
The Greenway mine near Grand
Rapids, imperative for the past several
years, nearly filled with spring water.
Local sportsmen planted trout in the
pool, hoping it would be a rearing pond.
But the mine hole never proved sue
cessful. Although it contained numer-
Gus trout, it was not suited as a rearing
pond
Since the Evergreen Mines company
has leased the property and is about
to resume operations, the conservation
department is supervising removed of
the fish from the hole coincident with
the draining
Numerous fish rescue projects have
been completed by the department
Among them was that of Bass Lake
near Underwood in Otter Tail County
where bass and wall-eyes threatened
with suffocation were removed and
planted in nearby waters
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Minnesota Gas Prices Cut
When Tax Ends Sept. 1.

Announcement by the Standard Oil
Company of reduction of l cent a
gallon in its prices of gasoline to dealers
and consumers in Minnesota, Sept. /,
when the Minnesota state emergency
tax of the same amount expires, is
featured in the company's advertising
in the Ely Miner and other Minnesota
newspapers during August.
Minnesota motorists will save ap-
proximately $1,50O0O0 this year and
about 100000 year thereafter as q
result of the removal of the cent tax
it is estimated. The emergency tax
went into effect in 1887 when the Min
nesota gasoline tax was increased from
from cents a gallon to cents tt
raise money to match federal funds fol
highway construction. 1t was extended
in 1899 to expire Aug. 81, 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Reed Talks to ROtarians,
Shows Pictures of Norway.

Prof. Robert R. Reed, of the Winona
State Teachers college. who spends ms
summers at the Reed cottage on Burnt
side lake, entertained the Rotary club
last evening with motion pictures ana
still pictures of Norway and his lecture
on the same Mr.. Reed is an extensive
traveller and with his camera and note
book transcribes his travels to be de-
livered as travelouges.
Rotarian visitors at the meeting were
Otto Swanson, the live wire OF COM
munity affairs at Omaha, Nebraska;
Harry De Wolf of indianapolis, and
Frank Winters of Oak Park, Illinois.
The club decided to join with the
KiWanis club and the Commercial CLUB
in a testimonial banquet at the Com
munity Center next Wednesday even
ing honoring the Ely Drum and Bugle
Corps, winners of the state champi-
onship at Hibbing on Monday. The
ladies of members also will attend the
banquet.
An invitation was received from A
Widnall, Fort William, governor OF the
ll7th district of Rotary, to attend
conference of secretaries and president!
at Two Harbors on August 18th ano
18th Besides the conference of the
officers a fine banquet program ha:
been provided for the occasion FOL
Monday evening. Several from here
have voted to attend the gathering.
Wilson Carlson led the singing at las
nights meeting with Peggy McMahar
playing the music. He replaced Franz
DiNino, music master for the club, WHIT
was leaving for Iowa in response to {
telegram announcing the death of Mrs
DiNino's father.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
RANTA-LEPIST0
WEDDING READ
Church of Finland Service i.
Used as Couple Exchanges
Vows Saturday.

At candlelight service in the Suomi
Synod church, read in Finnish by the
Rev. Douglas Onila, Saturday night,
Miss Aune Ranta became the bride of
Toimi Lepisto The Church of Finland
service was used, with Oscar Hakko
and Adam Matilda responding to the
"MeSSu"
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Ranta, and the groom
the son of William Lepisto.
The wedding procession marched
down the candle-lined aisle to the
strains OF Mendelssohn'S wedding
march, played by Mrs. Victor Koivu-
maxi on an organ procured especially
for the occasion. The altar was banked
with tamarack, ferns and garden
flowers. Lohengrin's wedding march
was played as the occasional. I'm
mediately before the service Merlin
Riikola sang "Oh, Promise Me" anC
following it, Finnish song "Sain Pal
| jon Luojalta Armahain."
The bride was given away in mar.
riage by her father She was attireo
in white velveray marquisette gown
with lace inserts. She wore a finger.
tip veil with an orange blossom anC
pearl coronet edged in lace, and 6
locket which was gift of her parents
Her bouquet was white asters, pinl
sweet peas, and pale blue larkspur.
| Mrs. Ranta was matron of honor
She was gowned in dusty rose dres
with hat to match and wore a corsag
of gardenias. Bridesmaids were Mis-
Lila Suomi, Iron, Mimi, cousin of tn
bride, and Miss Elsie Ranta, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ranta. Tn
flower girl was Ruth Ranta, also
daughter of the Henry Rantas.
The bridesmaids wore coral organz
dresses and carried bouquets of varie,
colored snapdragons The flower gil
was also dressed in coral and laid
carpet of flowers for the bridal party.
Helmer Lepisto, the grooms brother
and Waldemar Nikkola attended tn
groom, and Andrew Luthanen, Jr., an
John Lassi served as ushers.
The church was crowded to the door
with relatives and friends of the coupl
from Ely, Eveleth, Hibbing, Virgins
Duluth, International Falls, Rocheste
and Louisville, KY. Following tn
ceremony the newly weds were con
Quoted to the church parlors wher
they were honored at surprise part
and reception.
A lunch was served, with Mrs. Swa
Tanttari in charge, featured by severe
large wedding cakes, one of which wa
decorated with miniature bride an
groom used by the brides parents i
observing their 25th wedding anniver
sary. Mr.. and Mrs Lepisto receive
many beautiful gifts.
Saturday, the couple left on five
day canoe trip into the border regio
of the Superior National Forest.
The bride is graduate of the Mem
orial high school and of st. Mary
School of Nursing, Rochester, where sh
has been employed for the past thre
and half years. The groom is
graduate of Memorial high school an
the Ely Junior College. He is employee
at the McMahan Lumber company.
Before leaving Rochester, severe
weeks ago, the bride was honored at
kitchen shower by nurses at the hos
pital. Three of them, Miss Helmi
Ranta, Hibbing, and Miss Kathlee
Hillman and Miss Elma Manila of thi
city, were present for the weddinI
Also attending were Mr.. and Mrs. job
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
LEG BROKEN
In CAR wreck
Iowa Man Injured as Truck
Leaves BURNSIDE Road
at Pirtz's Curve.

Clayton Day, Ames, Iowa, civil en-
gineer, sustained a broken leg, head
injuries and bruises, and his brother,
r. c. Day, also of Ames, body bruises,
Tuesday night at 1920 o'clock when
their panel truck left the Grant Nc
Mahan boulevard at Pirtz's curve and
went over Is foot embankment The
auto, which sheared off a telephone
pole, was demolished
Clayton Day, who with his brother
were staying at Van Vac's, were on
their way to the resort. The former is
confined to the Shipman hospital. The
two had planned on staying here until
this fall.
Deputy Sheriff Adolph Dolenshak was
called to make an investigation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
F0RESEES BIG
ORE SHIPMENT

August may see record breaking
shipment of iron ore from the Lake
Superior district, according to Skillings
Mining Review, and it is possible that
the tonnage may exceed the all-time
high of 1921 1881 for August 1887.
In July, 10,433 ,488 tons were moved
as the iron ore traffic for the season
was speeded up. August is usually the
best shipping month, because it is more
free from storms and fog.
1t is believed that more than IL
million tons will be moved in September
and october if storms do not interfere
Two Harbors, which takes all the
Vermilion range ore as well as part OF
that from the Mesabi, accounted fo1
ia per cent of the total for July
Superior was first with 35.6 per cent
Duluth second with 1928 per cent, and
Two Harbors, third. A year ago during
August a little over four million tons
were shipped from the Lake Superior
area
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
LARGE CROWDS
ATTEND SCHOOL
Vermilion Electric Cooking
School to be Concluded
at Ely Friday.

The Vermilion Electric Shop cooking
school, attended by large crowds, yes
terday and today, will be concluded
tomorrow The school, in charge of
Miss Sally Sandison and featuring the
use of Frigidaire appliances, starts at
1:30 p. m. and is held in the Ely
theatre.
Scheduled for demonstration to-
morrow are a, complete oven meal
which can be prepared in advance and
new way for broiling fish. Miss
Sandison will also take hamburger,
cheese, mayonnaise, green peppers,
onion, and buns and turn out what
she calls hamburger deluxe.
Barbara the Banana Girl, represent
ing the Fruit Dispatch company, is
also appearing at the school and
demonstrating new ways to use
bananas. Assisting Miss Sandison are
Miss Beatrice Bull and Miss Marian
Krienke, graduates of the University
of Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
CONFERENCE ON
ROADS DELAYED
Meeting With State Highway
Commissioner to be Held
Today in St. Paul.

The conference with M. j. Hoffman,
state highway commissioner, over i'm
proving the Ely-Tower road will be
held today in st. Paul. 1t was post
poned from yesterday at the request
of Mr.. Hoffman
Scheduled to meet with him are the
good roads committee of the Ely Com
mercial club composed of B. S. Rich
ards, chairman, James I. Laing, Jacob
L. Pete, Waino Somero, and E. w
Hanson; a committee from the city
council appointed by Mayor Bern M
Lambert and composed Of Aldermen
John N. Maxi, Archie Hedloff, and
Frank Vranesich; Ray Hoefler, club
secretary, and a delegation from the
Tower Commercial club.
Also expected to be discussed is the
unimproved section of No. / from Isa-
bella to nlgen City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Eight ROtdridns at
Inter-City Meeting,

Eight members of the Ely Rotary
club attended an inter-city meeting of
Hibbing, Virginia, and Ely clubs con-
Quoted in the Queen City last week.
They included E. c. Bolitho, DR.. H. j
Lockhart, DR.. Owen w. Parker, DR.
George T. Ayres, John Dragavon, Will
liam Paulos, Ernest w. Hanson and
James I. Laing.
Bolitho won golf tee shot prize
Wayne Bolitho, who accompanied his
father, won the boyle prize, and Drag
avon and Hanson were awarded at
tendance prizes. DR.. Preston Bradley
nationally known churchman, who has
summer home on Lake Vermilion
was the main speaker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Douglas BOmbers
Spotted OUer City.

Acting as Capitalization point for
all reports on the flight of war planes
in this area during the army maneuvers
held last weekend, the U. S. forest
service here quickly notified army
headquarters, Saturday, when three
Douglas bombers appeared over the
city.
Three minutes after the bombers
flying in a V-shaped formation, were
sighted by Frank j. Lenich in the
Ely lookout tower they were sighted
by Harry Bilger at the Babbitt tower
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Veterans of Foreign
Wars Schedule Picnic.

Members of the Ely post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the auxiliary unit
and the VFrW Bicycle club, will hold a
picnic at Sandy Point Sunday, start
ing at 10 a. m. Posts on the range
have been invited to attend
A chicken booyah, prepared by Chef
Dan Jarvi, will be served. There will
also be hot dogs, ice cream, and pop
The committee in charge is composed
of L. C. SLENDER, chairman, Jarvi, Joe
Butala, William Kelley, Ansol Skantz
and Peter Kotchevar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
FORESTERS VISIT HERE.

v. L. Hayur, of the office of forest
management research, Washington, and
F. H. Eyre, of the Lake States Forest
Experiment Station, st. Paul, inspected
the experiment station at Halfway,
Wednesday. With Russell LaBarron,
in charge of the station, they went to
Cass Lake the same day. This was Mr..
Hayur's first trip to northern Mime
sofa, and he was much impressed by
the resort and recreational develop
ment here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Boy Makes Strange Catch

Detroit LakeS-Bobby, 8-year-old son
of Tommy OLaughlin, Minneapolis
boxing promoter, recently caught
four-pound large mouth black bass in
Detroit Lake. Attached to the left
fin of the fish, however, was a mans
upper plate. Bobby now has the teeth
and is awaiting call from the owner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
AIbin PryateI Ties
for First at Virginia

Albin Pryatel tied for first in the
fifth flight of the Northwest Publinx
golf tournament held in Virginia, Sun
day. Seven other Ely men took part
in the meet. They included E. c..
Bolitho, Wayne Bolitho, Byrd Brown
ell, Wayne Brownell, Edward Stonich,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
School Dist. Population
Shows Decrease of 158

or from $423 $40 to $414,360. The levy
for 1910 is 15,30177, about 81 900 over
the maximum that can be levied from
now on.
While the figures on the 1910 popu-
lation are called preliminary, there
probably will be no change in them.
They await the approval of Washington
census officials.
Following is tabulation of the past
| two census findings:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
IOWA SCOUTS HERE.

Twenty-nine Boy Scouts from the
Tall Corn Council, Des Moines, arrived
here Wednesday in special bus owned
by the council for Today canoe trip
through border lakes. This is an an
nual event.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
B A S EBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Macmillan, Louisville, friends of the
bride.
After the wedding the couple received
number of congratulatory kilograms
from friends in Canada and California
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15

WOOD GROWTH SURPRISING.
An acre well planted to pines and
protected from fire will grow one to
two cords of wood, or 300 to 500 board
feet of saw timber, annually.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
MISS LONG ENTERTAINS

Miss Florence Long entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club Monday, Dec. 2 with a din
ner in Hull Place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

TON JON No. 3 by some friends,
| began using it. | would not
take $50 for the sleep alone be-
sides all the other comforts | got
from the very first bottle. The
thigh pain which stiffened my
leg left me completely. To be
truthful, l never thought that l
would be well and healthy again
but TON JON has restored my
normal health. AS far as TON
TON No. 3 is concerned, l can
recommend it safely and have
already recommended it to over
500 people"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

also the tax on 80 beer will be
paid the same as it is now.
1t is true that we want to take
it out of local option elections,
because we feel that this mild
malt beverage should not be
classified in any shape or form
as an Intoxicating liquor.
We feel that the brewing in
dustry is just as clean and hon
est as any other business and
should be placed on a par with
other lines of business without
being forced to fight for it's life
every few years.
Millions of dollars are invest
ed in the brewing business, Civ
ing thousands of people en-
ployment, purchasing millions
of dollars worth of products
yearly for the manufacture of
beer, paying millions of dollars
to the Federal and State govern
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

A man isn't completely house
broken until he does his mutter-
ing in privacy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Will Broadcast NOtre
Dame-SOuthern Cal.
Football Game

The NOtre Dame Southern
California football game will
be broadcast over the NBC
Blue Network starting at 5:15
p. m. Eastern Standard time,
Saturday, Dec. z. The main
originating station of this net
work is WIZ and in all prob
ability at least portions of the
game will be carried over such
nearby stations as WHIZ,
GAINESVILLE, and Wool, Column
bus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
LEADER PHOTO BY DOUGLAS WENT

ments.
If these objecting permit hold
ers conduct a clean and honest
business they will not need the
assistance of the breweries to
keep them in business.
The permit holders of the
state will be the ones primarily
benefited by the enactment of
the proposed legislation, as they
will not be faced with the num-
erous local option elections
which now threaten to put them
entirely out of business.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. A. DEMMLER,
Secretary.
Ohio State Council of Brew
cry, Cereal and Soft Drink
Workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
NEVER THOUGHT
HE WOULD BE WELL
AND HAPPY AGAIN
"He Is Always Telling Some
One That His Good Health
Is Due Entirely To Relief
Bought by TON JON"

"TON JON is absolutely the
best, because it gave me real re-
Suits" states Mr.. Ben Bagent, AT
East Street, Newark, Ohio, en-
Nployed by Baker Building Serv-
an March 1888, | was in an
accident and never seemed to en-
joy good health again. | suffer
ed from serious prostate trouble.
} Each night seven or eight times
| had to leave my bed to relieve
my kidneys with a smarting and
burning certain to accompany
passages. | was troubled with
painful headaches and my nerves
kept me up most of the night,
denying me good sleep.
~ was in a wornout rundown
condition accompanied with a
sluggish and tired feeling. |
had a very poor appetite, was
underweight and had no desire to
eat as the food didn't have any
taste. Pains in my back, arms,
legs, back of neck and stiff sore
joints and muscles were always
pestering and tormenting me and
robbing me of all the energy |
had. My complexion was poor
and ! spent at least $50 buying
medicine the past year obtaining
no benefit from it.
upon the recommendation of
TON JON is not just one m
Health Representative is daily {
Hotel Block, Newark, Ohio. - A,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
CD

Traffic accidents which re-
suit from pedestrians stepping
off street cars or buses, and
rushing around in front or back
of them without looking for ap-
preaching autos, are emphasized
in the December AAA-OSAA
school safety poster being dis
tributed to schools in the area
by the Newark Automobile Club,
r. j. Hamilton, secretary of the
club announced this week.
Zone of the series of ten 1910
Al colorful safety posters pro-
duced by the American Automo-
bile Association for use in
schools throughout the country,
the December poster emphasizes
with red danger spots, the haz-
ard of stepping into the street
with view obstructed by a bus or
street car" he declared.
"The poster and accompanying
AAA-OSAA lesson sheets for
use of teachers are distributed
as part of the Motor Clubs civic
safety program.
Accident statistics reveal that
a thousand pedestrians were kill
ed and nearly 100000 injured last
year because they walked or ran
into the street from behind park
ed cars" Mr.. Hamilton added.
Many of these persons were
adults, who should take a hint
from the splendid traffic fatal
ity record of school-age children
mad be more careful in crossing
streets"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
The Mail Bag

Editor, Newark Leader:
An article appeared in The
Buckeye Tavern, Youngstown,
Ohio, relative to the action of
the Montgomery County Permit
Holders Association regarding
the petitions being circulated,
intended to place 80 beer on the
non-intoxicating beverage list in
the State of Ohio.
1t appears that those who are
opposed to this matter either
have not informed themselves
correctly or are taking a selfish
attitude. The statement that the
Ohio Department of Liquor Con-
troll will not have jurisdiction of
the sale of 3.2 beer is erroneous,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
KINGS DAUGHTERS

Tuesday, Dec. 3 Mrs. w. c.
Miller entertained in her home
for the pleasure Of the Whatso-
ever circle of The Kings Daugh-
ters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

frances
Goodfellow
"Betwixt the 'Twains'

"Betwixt the 'Twains'
Never the twain shall part"
That is the unWritten law for GO
togethers. Like thick and thin;
tall and short; light and dark; the
mention of one brings to mind
the other. If I'd say Ham," you'd
naturally say, Eggs" It's gen.
orally agreed that if these age
mellowed combinations have re-
manned inseparable through the
years, there must be sound rea-
son for this magnetic attraction.
This can be attributed to flavor,
color, or health value; but, of
course, the most highly praised
pairs can trace their popularity
back to all three. With this an
cestral background they can nat
urally be more arrogant and
naughty than other humble COM
binations. Let's keep both the
proud and the plain types in mind,
yet still consider third. Why
not experiment with some of
those combinations that have re-
mained merely suppressed desires
in the back of your mind? Bold
ly shake them out, dust them off,
and they'll no doubt polish up
into a bright and shiny ge-togeth-
er. The family will loudly ac-
claim the originator and shout,
More! More!"
If you are still skeptical, try
one or two of these suggestions,
then delve into your own original
ideas.
Liver and Bacon Patties
Id. beef liver.
coarsely ground
4 c. soft crumbs
l egg, beaten
Ia tsp. salt
Bacon strips
Combine the ground liver, soft
crumbs, egg, and salt. Form into
patties and wrap in bacon strips.
Broil Is minutes. Turn once.
9aked Chopped Steak with Onions
IA lb. chopped beef
H c. undiluted evap-
GRATED milk
2 Tbsp. prepared mustard
Salt and pepper
A medium onions, sliced thin
2 Tbsp. fat
Mix beef with milk. Season
with salt and pepper. Shape into
2 round fiat cakes. Spread each
with l Tbsp. mustard. Separate
onions into rings. Arrange meat
cakes in baking pan, short-cake
fashion, with sliced onions be-
tween layers and on top. Sprink-
lie with salt and pepper. Dot with
2 Tbsp. of fat and bake in moder-
ate oven, $50 degrees, for so min
utes. Cover last half hour of bak-
ing. Basic occasionally. Serves
six.
Pot Roast of Veal with Spinach
Dumplings
to 3H lbs. boned
veal rump
Tbsp. flour
Few grains pepper
u tsp. paprika
l tsp. salt
2 Tbsp. fat
to 3 peppercorns
1 bay leaf
c. water
10 to IL small onions
Dredge veal with mixture of
flour, pepper, salt, and paprika.
Brown in melted fat Add pep
percorns, bay leaf, and water; COW
er and simmer slowly for l hour,
or until almost tender. Place on
ions around meat and simmer for
u hour. Serve with gravy and
dumplings.
Spinach Dumplings
2 c. cooked and chopped
spinach
/ tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
2 tsp. grated onion
Tbsp. melted butter
2 eggs
N c. -four
" tsp. baking powder
1H c. bread crumbs
Combine spinach, salt, pepper,
butter, and onion. Add SligE tly
beaten eggs. Combine flour, bak-
ing powder, and bread crumbs.
Add dry ingredients to spinach
mixture and stir lightly. Drop
by .teaspoonfuls into steamer or
on rack over hot water. Cover
and steam 8 to 10 minutes. (Makes
8 to 10 dumplings.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
COOPERTIYE CONCERT

The Cooperative Concerts as
sociation presented the Coolidge
quartet as the first number on
the winter series of concerts last
Tuesday evening, Dec. 3, in the
First Methodist church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
The Newark Leader,
noo EJ.4

The Newark Leader,
Dear Editor:
1t is my privilege as president
of the Merchants Association to
convey our thanks to you for the
help you have given US on our
Christmas promotion this year.
We very much appreciate your
extra effort and extra work
which will play a very large part
in making this under taking a
success.
May | repeat again the thanks
of the Merchants Association for
all that you have done.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES HIRSCH,
President.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

TON JON not just medicine but L. g. g. The TON JON
Health Representative daily
Hotel Block, Newark Ohio. = Adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

X. r. G..
K. r. G.. club was entertained
Wednesday, Dec. a at a $50 din
ner in the home of Mrs. H. K.
Smith, with Mrs. Smith and Miss
Katherine Rickrich as hostesses.