davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-18
IS Years Ago
(From the files of the Western News

(From the files of the Western News
M. H. Baker has again succeed
ed in capturing a live mountain
lion. This one is big female and
from reports of those who had the
privilege of seeing the animal, she
seemed to be an exceptionally vi
cious beast.
A. E. SouthWick was installed as
Worshipful master in the local Ma
sonic lodge last Wednesday even
ing. H. c. Larson was installed
as noble grand in the |. O. 0. f.
lodge
B. A. Benedict, whose drug store
was burned some time ago, is back
in his old quarters in the Faust
block and will soon have all of his
new fixtures in place.
According to an article which
appeared in a recent issue of the
Journal in Kalispell, surveyors are
now at work near Marion on the
Libby-Kalispell cutoff. James J..
Hill, when he was in Kalispell last
year, said this cutoff would be
built within two years Looks as if
he was right. According to present
activity it appears his statement
was correct.
The registration books of the
county are now open and this time
every citizen Fl years of age or over
will be entitled to register and vote.
Heretofore the law provided that
only males could cast ballot. With
the suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution now in effect, both men
and women will be admitted to the
polls.
Mrs. A. C. Herbst went to Kalis-
pell Tuesday to attend the annual
! meeting of the State Horticultural
Society. On Thursday she will reac
a paper entitled, THE Woman or
the Farm"
c. w. King of the Boomers Ferry
Herald spent two days of last Weel
here.
Troy News
We are very pleased to learn 0
, the wedding of Ed Weidner, for
merly Of Troy, but now living a
: Warland, to Miss Lenora Curtiss o
Cadillac, Michigan, which occurre,
at Libby last week
Frank Davis sold his house an,
lot here to Mrs. L. A. Morris II
! viii 60 to Medical Lake to engag
9 in business, it is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. FeWkes re
5 turned Monday from Moravi;
J, where they have been visiting wit
: relatives for a few days.
The firm of Crissey & Meader ha
& been dissolved by mutual consen
u d. c. Crissey and Jack Meader, tn
+ members Of the firm, were engage
: in general contracting and buile
G ing. They will continue in tn
e same business but as individuals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-18
SMALL THOUGHTS

Vegetarlanism is harmless enough,
although it is apt to fill man With
wind and .self-righteousness.- DR..
Robert Hutchinson.
To Whisk through Finland on their
skiie the Reds thought wasn't risky,
but Russians seem much more at
ease with vodka than with whisk
ski-Robert Gale.
The Missoula Chamber of Com
certainly did an excellent job of adj
vertising Western Montana with the
recent irotogravure section "Vaca-
ton Northumberland Mon
tanan
Members of the Libby CONNER
cial Club have expressed their re-
greet at not having the opportunity
to be included 5. You know, it is
possible for the Commercial Club tc
get up a similar edition if the will
ing support OF citizens were giver
and the bills met when they were
supposed to be and not six months
or year afterWard
Cash on the line is the best way
of doing things after all i
means better business and less hare
feelings!
| Here's a gal with some good com
mon sense about old man worry
Alice Rice says, 1T amt no us'
putting up your umbrella till !
rains"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-18
Strain oil Emulation

The hard part of being poor is
trying to save while spending as
much as the rich do.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-18

Colorado was admitted to the I'm
ION In the centennial year, 1875.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-18

Air Mail Envelopes for sale. Call
at Western News office. Il
Evening star., 1940-10-24

life by an all-powerfuI central gov
eminent, individual liberty Is gone.
Without economic freedom no free
dom Is safe, neither that Of collec-
tive bargaining, nor Of the press.
nor of the churches, nor even Of
family relationships.
Under a directed economy the
state cannot permit any dissent
from its edicts. Men must first give
up the freedom to form their own
judgments and submit to the all
wise dictates of the centralized au-
thority. Once they are no longer
entitled to act upon their own opin-
ions 1t becomes dangerous to the
state to permit them to express
those opinions.
Government by emergency soon
finds that in the public interests all
dissent must be suppressed. The
forms Of democracy may remain in
tact. but the spirit within these
forms sickens and dies. A spirit of
freedom must animate the forms II
democracy is to live.
Under our American system, ma
tional elections are held only once
IN four years. Events are moving
with incredible speed in the world
today. In four years much can
happen.
Four years from now, we may be
living in very different world.
Four years from now America may
have gone SO far along the road to-
ward state domination that it will
be too late to turn back. An hour
Of critical decision is upon us-not
next year, nor the year after-but
this year-noW.
Government Is Not Ours
To Throw Away.
We must take our stand If we are
to preserve this precious democratic
way of life. The New Deal asks us
to perpetuate its power. This is the
inevitable outcome of the course it
has pursued. 1t asks us to keep the
President in Office indefinitely. 1t
has laid down a challenges chal-
lenge to everything for which the
American Revolution was fought
challenge to everything for which
our Constitution Stands-a chal-
Evening star., 1940-10-24

lenge to everything which has made
America the land Of hope, and the
land Of opportunity.
Let us pick up the challenge and
hurl 1t back.
Our National Government must
be strong and powerful to deal with
international affairs. 1t must have
certain powers to build up our de-
fenses and protect us from the
threat OF war. But 1t can never
make us strong abroad by weaken
ing us at home. The excessive con-
centration of power over the domes-
Evening star., 1940-10-24

trustees for unborn generations.
We dare not break that trust. We
must preserve 1t lest freedom perish
from the earth.
In the words Of Abraham Lin.
coin, 1--WE must nobly save or mean.
ly lose the last best hope on earth.s
Evening star., 1940-10-24

tic life Of the Nation must be
checked.
We. the people, must reclaim our
Government. Our fathers handed
down in trust to us the precious
heritage Of liberty. 1t Is not ours
to throw away. We hold 1t as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
? PAGE FIVE
|Willkie Has Kin
In This Section

Sanford. July 5.-Wendcll Willkie.
the Republican nominee for Prcsi-
dent. has kin folks in this section.
His grandfather. the late Louis B.
Willkie. and his grandfather's BROTH
er. w. B. Willkic. were born and
reared in Haywood. near Moncurc,
and left Chatham county for the
Midwest when young men to make
their homes and fortunes. The North
Carolina WILKES. of English descent,
used only one - in their name, but
another 81" has been added by the
Mid-WeStern branch
Family records aren't complete,
but Louis and ". B. Willkie were
great-uncles of Mrs. Otis Wilkie
Bridges of Sanford. Mrs. c. c.
Thomas Of Moncure. Charles D. Will
kie of Raleigh and the late George
H. Wilkie of Sanford. Tobias Wiikic
of Chatham county. brother Of Louis
and w. B. Wilkie, was their grand
father.
Some time before his nomination
for President, Mr.. Willkie expressed
his intention of visiting North Caro-
lima and getting acquainted with his
people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Delightful Picnic
Held at Washout

A very delightful picnic was given
Thursday afternoon at the Washout
by Charlie ZapantiS, Nick Trakas and
John Matalas, honoring, John Pap
pas, of Chicago, a brother-in-law of
Mr. MatalaS, who is visiting in the
city.
Lamb barbecue and all of the nee
eSSary trimmings were served TO
about so guests.
During the afternoon, the guests
enjoyed Greek and American dances
in the pavilion.
Among those attending were
Mayor and Mrs. Henry T. Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. Jenkins, John Langston,
Jr., Miss Betsy Langston, F. B. Cur
rim, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ia
pants and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Couchell and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Diamandouras and son,
Mrs. Diamondouras, A. G. Galantis,
Andrew Maheras, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Matalas and daughter, Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. Trakas and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John MaorakiS, Of Danville,
Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Miss Alice Mabry Has
EUening Bridge Party

One of the most delightful parties
given for Miss Sue Switzerland,
bride-elect OF Saturday, took place
when Miss Alice Mabry entertained
at evening bridge, at her home on
Young street. Arrangements of
gladioli were placed in the living
room, and two vases holding Queen
Anne's lace and blue hydrangeas
graced the buffet in the dining room.
Contract was played at seven
tables, with Mrs. Rhonda Elrod as
high scorer of the evening. The float
ing prize went to Miss Ethel Crowd
er. Miss Switzerland was presented
Il covered silver vegetable dish Is
guest prize.
In the latter part of the evening.
Miss Mabry served an ice course with
ginger ale. accompanied by indvi-
dual cakes resembling tiny old
fashioned noSegayS. a large noScgay
was placed in the center of each
table, and later went to the low
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05

Continued From Page OneI
ton in the western Mediterranean
the greatest sea battle of the war.
New details of the flaming clash
at Oran, French naval base in the
Mediterranean, were disclosed in a
French admiralty communicate.
The French battleship Bretasnc
was blown up, it said, and the bat
tleships Dunkcrque and Provence
and the flotilla leader Mogador were
set on fire by long range British
Smelling.
While the British acted decisively
to revent the French fleet from aid
ing Hitler's projected invasion Of the
British isles, German and Italian war
planes yesterday snipcd at two Bril-
fish naval bases.
Italian planes twice shoWered
bombs on Alexandria, England"
great base in the Mediterranean, at
lacking both French and British
WarShipS at anchor in the harbOr.
The toll Is dead, seven wounded.
A German raid on England'S home
naval base at Portland, on the south
west coast, killed eleven civilians.
The nazi high command also re-
ported that German U-boats, in Il
new outburst of undcrSca warfare.
had sunk 86,543 tons Of British mcr-
chants shipping, while naZi speed
boats torpedocd two armed British
steamers totaling l2,400 tons and
''shot" two others totaling 10000
tons, and German dive bombers sank
four 5000 tons transports-a grand
total of l38943 tons.
Soviet Russa's aims in the Euro
peace conflict meanwhile grew more
obscure.
New columns of Red army troops
and mechanical equipment were re-
ported arriving in Bessarabia, the
Rumanian province seized by Russia
last week, thereby Strengthening the
belief that Stain is planning fur
Their demands on the harassed Bal
kan kingdom.
Considerable mystery still clings to
the Soviet grab in the Balkans and
the Baltic as well, with some OBJ
servers interpreting them as moves
to counter GermanyS sweeping con-
quest of half of Europe.
But today a Moscow newspaper
asserted that Soviet moves were di-
rected against plans Of the British
French war mongcrs"- and nc,
against Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05


...uCr calls for frock that
. as cologne, gay as sunny day
.-a easy to make and to wear. In
...c. words. Pattern 943O by Marian
@..lin, Its ljght-hearted style will
'yatc you: 50 will its quick
.".ng. What d lovely line the
.-pointcd front WaiSt-seam gives
.a the slim, double-panelled skirt
.- ~. T"c soft. airy bodice is gath
led above waist and below the
su,cs. There's artrul femininity in
..' -c.It"ucd necEline. gathered
sleeves with tiny peep holes, and
entire little bows. Have a flower
printed top and monotone skirt for
."aIy striking effect.
Pattern 9430 may be ordered only
. rises and WOmen'S sizes Il. Is,
%. -, -. 81, 30. 80. 40 and AZ. Size
-. bodice. requires l IA yards SO
nca fabric and skirt, 1913 yards
contrast.
aenu fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents l30c) for both. Be sure to
write plainly Our >!2a. name. ao-
dress, and style number
Send YOUR order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
81 v. 18th Street. New York, N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Sonia Henie Wed
To Dan Topping

Chicago, July s. (AP) Sonia
Henie, blonde star of the screen and
skating rink, was married yesterday
to Dan Topping, wealthy New York
sportman.
The ceremony was performed in
the Lake Shore Drive apartment OF
Arthur H. Writ, an official OF the
Chicago stadium, by Rev. Dr.. Joshua
Oden, pastor Of the Irving Park
Lutheren church in the presence of
a few friends of the couple and re-
latives of Miss Henie.
While their names had been link
ed Economically for more than six
months, they became engaged in
New York just week ago and came
to Chicago last night.
Miss Henie wept gently during the
ceremony. Her q dos" were barely
audible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05

scorer of that table. Miss Mabry was
assisted in serving by her mother,
Mrs. Sue B. Mabry, Miss Ellen Briggs
Trogden, and Mrs. w. w. Pritchard.
Guests for the evening were: Miss
Sue j. Switzerland, Miss Mary Will
lie Switzerland, Mrs. James S. Har-
riS, Mrs. James P. B. Cornell, Mrs.
Henry T. Powell, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Morton, Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mrs. R.
E. Tanner, Miss Sadie B. Boyd and
Mrs. Richard B. Armfield, of Ra-
leigh, Mrs. James Bryan, Mrs. Leon
Wick, Miss Lucille RuX, Miss Mabel
Hayes, Mrs. S. T. Peace, Jr, Miss
Page Gooch, Miss Betsy Rose Jones,
Miss Lucy Plummer Jones, Miss Lii
liam GholSon, Miss Kara Reid Cole,
Miss ;hel CroWder, Mrs. Roy o.
ROdWcli, Miss Alice Switzerland,
Miss katherine Turner, Mrs. Rhonda
Elrod. Miss Dorothy WeSter, Miss
Helen Whitmore, Miss Elsie Powell,
Mrs. J. M. Young, Mrs. Charles A.
Harris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Japan May Grab If Pacific
Fleet Is Moved, Stewart Says

It's very suggestive Of an answer
to Uncle Sans proposed Pan-Ameri-
can trade cartel now a-hatching
under our own Yankee auspices.
Does the whole thing promise very
we'll for an early withdrawal OF oul
Pacific war fleet to the Atlantic, tc
attend to the European totalitarians:
Oh, yes. When we get our pro-
spective new S4,OOO,OOO,00O worth Of
fighting craft afloat, we'll be fixec
to deal with the situation. But gosh
In the meantime?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Radio Hams" To
Meet on Sunday

Asheville, July S. (AP) The
third annual "hamfest" of amateur
radio operators of the southeast will
be held here Sunday at the George
Vanderbilt Hotel, with more than 500
persons from the five southeastern
states expected to attend the sessions.
Highlights of the session will be
a technical demonstration Of new
equipment, at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, and group meeting OF
the naval communications reserves,
which will be conducted by Lieut..
Commander E. J. Gluck, who will
discuss the part to be played by
amateur radio operators in national
defense.
The group meeting, one Of num-
Der, will begin at 4:30 o'clock, fol-
lowing on the heels of traffic
handlers meeting conducted by Lee
Davy.
The convention will get off to an
informal start at o'clock Satur-
day night, with a gabfest for early
arrivals in the Arcade Building, at
Room 10, headquarters Of the AShc-
vile Amateur Radio Club, and a
welcome for visiting ladies at the
George Vanderbilt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Guest Here.

Mrs. Norman Neubert, nee Miss
Katherine Faulkner, and little son,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mrs.
Neubert's parents, MI and Mrs. Eu-
gene Faulkner. on Andrews avenue.
They expect to be in the city for
sometime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Young People Plan
Programs for July

With the reelection of officers re-
Gently, the Young Peoples Union OF
the First Baptist church is plan
ming for a continuing enlargement of
its membership and activities.
This organization is composed of a
group Of young men and young Wo-
men between the ages of II and rs
who come together each Sunday
evening to consider in open discus
sion questions and topics of vital in
terest and concern to their lives. The
meetings are conducted informally
and opportunity is given for all to
take part in the discussion.
The newly elected officers Of the
group are Edna Faulkner president;
Harold Hunt, viCe-president; jamie
Conn. secretary; and Dorothy Patter-
son, pianist.
The program committee has an
nounced the following topics for dis
cussion during July: Elements of
Friendship, to be led by Ransom
tism and the Lords Supper, to be
tism an dthe Lords Supper, to be
led by z. Norfleet Gardner; What
Should Be the Christians Attitude
Toward the Race Problem?", to be
led by Jasper B. Hicks; and What
Happens After This Life?", to be
led by J. r. league.
A concerted effort is being made
to interest and to enroll all young
people in the church and community
in this program of worthwhile Chris
tian discussion, and an invitation to
attend is extended to all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Auxiliary to Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock al
the home of Mrs. H. M. Lewis, on
Turner avenue. with Mesdames D. I.
Dickie, Opie Frazier, w. o, Ellis,
Philip Harris, and Annie Mcintosh as
hOSteSSeS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton SeIig, and
son. Alan. of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ie!S-
er and Mrs. Arthur Meyer for the
weekend. Mrs. Selig's mother, Mrs.
Engleberg. and Miss TesSie Engle-
berg. of Richmond, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Geneva B. Teiser for the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05

HIS. Richard 3. Armfield. of Ra-
..... arrived this morning to visit
her mother and 10 attend the Law
nc-Southcrland marriage tomor-
r.w morning at II o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Faulkner and
family, Of Asheville, are spending
several days in the city with Mir,
and Mrs. Eugene Faulkner on An
dreWS avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
To New York

Misses Ruby and Daisy Day, Miss
Lois Wilder, all of this city, and Miss
Lizzie Shearin, of Roanoke Rapids,
left Wednesday for New Work, where
they will spend several days attend
ing the Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
NiSit in ucnderSOnYille

l.... Gertrude Page Webster and
>-.M son. Jimmy, have gone to
Hen&ev>ouvjlle - visit Mrs. Pages
.. ..aer-.u-luw and sister. Mr.. and
Hrs. !. !. Redden. for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Visiting Here.

nw'0 Lee Freeman. of High
s'. Is visiting his cousins. Eugene
Z a..r. ~ the Norlina road. and
----lG Upciurch Watkins. at his
:. ... IN Lehman street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Guests over Fourth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lundey r. Wright,
of Philadelphia. were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Wright, at their
home on the Oxford road, over the
Fourth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Young People TO Meet.

The Vance-Franklin Young PCo-
pies Union will convene this even
ing at 8 o'clock at the First Meth
odst church, it was announced to-
13y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
NiAit i'm Windsor

= .. Brigham and sons,
aG Bobby. have gone to
..- Il few days visit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Visitors from Miami

..i:~u +. Daniel and two
sd. Miami. Fla. are guests
.r Mrs. NJ. 3. WeSter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
At Girl Scout Camp.

Miss Gladys TillotSon is spending
two weeks at Crabtrec Creek Girl
Scout camp near Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Visiting ut Beach

.,; Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
...,. Misses Jane and Wilma.
..tsug the week at Virginia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Return To Durham

:t Mrs. ". NJ. Upchurcn, of
... were here Thursday with
Us and returned home in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Iirrr Tor Fourth

.,: Mrs. I. II. Pace spent the
.ucr Day holiday with Mr..
4. \. Dennis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
VI Beach for Holiday

nh Mrs. Charles P. SellarS
ire Fourth o. July holiday at
. Beach. returning home last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
;,uc>ts from WinSton-Salem

~. Nad~cw !. Strlm and little
-..yr lIurilyn. of WinSton-Salem,
... guests of Nh and Mrs. r. H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Return to New York,

Return to New YOrk.
Frank Parrot and Clifton Pattcr-
son have returned to New York after
spending a week with the formers
mother, Mrs. Amos Parrot on Route
3, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05

To see and to listen to the wick
ed is already the beginning Of wick
ednesS.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Has Operation

Has Operation
Mrs. Richard M. Hawkins under
went an operation Thursday at Watts
hospital, Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-05
Britain Acts To
Prevent Surrender

Continued From Page OneI
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Here's ball that's made for both
distance and durability. Tough
Balata cover =. X-Ray tested
centers.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Don't suffer after exposure to
the sun just apply a little
of this greaseless, cooling
cream-you'll be surprised how
cooling it is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

Approximately go rouplsa al
tended the formal daurr saturday
evening In the Crystal ballroom Of
Hotel Winthrop. for which the Ta-
coma Day Nursery club was hnat.
eas. In keeping ~lih pAifusill
week. members of the COMMITTEES
emphasized the early aprinN blooms
In the decorations. making the
large ballroom appear = ysfltabis
field ~ daffoasia.
IN The receiving iIne were Mrs.
Donald e. cfawforth. president ~
the club, Mira. Herbert aatisfIss.
Mayor and Mrs. ]. J, Kaufman,
MasafH. and MeAdames L. y. Wing.
Charles f5chIeuansr and Harold v.
Dahl. Mrs. crswforth and Mayer
Kaufman led the grand march and
were followed BY the past pfasis
danta Of ths club and ny The MEM
bern and their guests
Fayofs ~sfa taken during Tia
evening BY Mrs. George wssssun.
Mrs Joseph pann. Miss Lillian
Aivestad. Meesrs O A. Watkins.
John noha. Clark Hughes. G. n
Munyun aad Df. J. G. MlEtsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Honored on Birthday

A birthday party last Saturday
at 5216 So. Fife st, honored
Patricia Rody, who celebrated her
fourth birthday on March "a,
Easter day. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rody, East
72nd st.
Little tots presented Patricia
with gifts which she opened. Table
and chairs for refreshments were
used out of doors on the lawn. The
Easter decorations were carried
out. A large birthday cake was
cut by the little honored guest.
Her little friends present were
Gary Gray. Byron Bentley. Karen
Hagen, Marion Fredlund. Melvin
Fredlund. Gerald Rody and Mar
win Rody (brother of Patricis).
Parents present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bentley, Mrs. Herman
Hagen. Mrs. Victor Fredlund, Mrs.
John Rody. Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Rody. Also two grandmothers,
Mrs. N. Rody and Mrs. NJ. Luna
and an aunt. Miss Molly Lund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Knudtsons Entertain
AT Buffet Supper

Honoring their daughter-in-law.
Mrs. George Knudtson jr. (for-
merly Miss Nadine Staplin of
Parkland), Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knudtson sr. opened their home
in Falkland to friends and rela-
tives of the newly married couple
on Sunday evening.
Following the buffet supper, in
a bridal motif, Mr. William Skaug-
set sang II Love You Truly
He was accompanied by. Mrs
Skaugset. A piano duet, THE
Wandering Jew was played
by Misses Emmy Coltom and Mil
dred Knudtson. Mrs. Joyce An
derson was accompanied by
Miss Mildred Knudtson in a mu-
steal number.
Guests of the evening in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry Dale, William Skaugset,
Arthur Matson, I. Strand, T. H.
Olson, Robert st. Claire. G. Stap-
lin and Carroll Anderson; Mes
DANES Carroll Anderson, Bertha
Flotre and Anna Dale; Misses
Camille Benrud, Katherine Amt
sen, Bernice Staplin, lone Dale,
Emmy Cotton. Anga Dale. Anna
Olson, Mildred Knudtson; Messrs.
Henry anRArne Olson, o. Benrud,
and Eugene, Ralph and Delmar
knudtson.