davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Couple United
in Richmond

THE WEDDING on Saturday
morning in ST. Augustine S
Catholic Church in Richmond of
Margaret Maddelein, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Madde-
lein. of Detroit. TO James Thel-
en-, son of Mr.. John Thelen, also
of Detroit, was performed by
the pastor of the church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
IVORY satin gown made with fit
ted bodice trimmed with seed
pearls and a sweetheart neck
line. The sleeves were long and
extended with points over the
wrists. From her headdreSs of
seed pearls fell a bluShing brid-
al vel Of illusion with rolled
edges and long train. Her bou-
quet consisted Of white roses.
7 h maid-of-honor, Helen
Maddelein, Of Detroit, sister of
the bride, wore a sheer tulle
yellow dress, floor length, with
matching hoaddresS and carried
a shower bouquet of spring
flowers.
The bridesmaids, Margaret
Thelen, of Detroit, sister of the
bride groom, Mrs. stanley
SchWelgcr, sister of the bride.
and Helen Denewith of Detroit,
cousin Of the bride, wore aqua
dresses with lace bodices and
tuIlc skirts, floor length with
matching head dress. They also
carried shower bouquets Of
Spring flowers. Little Sharon
SchWelger, niece of the bride.
was flower girl and was dressed
Identical 10 that of the maid Of
honor, in yellow dress and
carried a colonial bouquet. Rog-
er Carreyn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carreyn, cousin Of the
bride, acted as ring bearer.
The groom's attendants were
John Burlea Of Detroit, Robert
Maddelein, Stanley Schweiger
and Joseph Mitchell of Rich
mond Township. The ushers
were Theodore Harmon and
Howard FISHER.
A breakfast for the members
of the bridal party and the i'm
mediate families was held in the
Cook Hotel. In the evening a re-
ccptlon for 500 friends and rela-
tiveS was held in the Harrison
Township hall.
After a short wedding trip the
bridal couple Will be at home
10 their friends in the Maddelein
Apartments, 1861 Peoria ave-
nue., Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Sentence
Continued from Page One)

ton as to the mans term in
prison. He will have to "go
straight" there or else the maxi
mum of IA years will be served,
officials said.
When arraigned before Judge
Noe by Chief Assistant Pros
ecutor Earle M. French, Rus
sells record as a juvenile Of
fender was mentioned, and also
his conviction March % before
Noe on a forgery charge, con-
corning check which defraud-
ed Carl Eschenburg. He was
placed on probation, Judge Noe
said, on his promise to go
straight" and make restitution.
1t was subsequent to this con-
Viction that court authorities
agreed to lift the youths proba-
tionary term if army authorities
would take him. The army gave
a cautious answer.
Russell's latest trouble devel-
oped when he broke his proba-
ton by joining with other lads
in severely beating a youth at a
recent carnival here, and was
convicted in justice court.
Later he stole 10 gallons of
gasoline from the LaPointe
warehouse, and was found to
have been carrying an unregis-
tered revolver, which he sold to
an employee Of the carnival.
Judge Noe didn't ask Russell
whether he planned to "go
straight" again. He studied the
case thoughtfully and handed
down the stiff prison sentence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Macarthur
Continued from Page One)

claimed capture of Loyang in
North China and doggedly chung
to Myitkyina in Burma in the
face of overwhelming odds. The
first Chinese admission Loyang
probably was lost came from an
army spokesman who said con-
tact with the key rail center had
been broken.
The spokesman. Mai. Gen. c.
c. Tseng, said Chinese troops
had. however, widened their
breach Of the acknowledging
railroad and had stalled Japa-
neSe fighting westward Of 10y
ang.
APP War Correspondent Thor
burn Want said that in the fight
for Myitkyina Brig. Gen. Frank
Merrill's marauders were on the
city's outskirts, battering at
japanese holed up in the major
enemy base. Attempts to rein
force the beSieged japanese gar
rison were beaten back.
Chinese pushing two-prong
drive from Yunnan Province to
support Stilwell were nearing
the Burma broder but still had
nearly 100 miles to go.
British forces continued to
block Japanese forces apparent
ly unwilling to concede the In
dian invasion was a failure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
WAC Recruiting Every
Tuesday at Post Office

EVERY TUESDAY from 10
o'clock until 6 o'clock the WAC
Recruiters invade Mount Glenn
ems and can be found in the Post
Office building in Room 2, TO
talk 10 all interested women
between the ages of 20 and 40,
without dependents.
A number of Mount Clemens
women are now in the Corps:
Elizabeth Murray, Margaret
Mary Dluge, Marie Ewilla,
Sophie Horoshko, Mary Long,
Dorothy Miller, Gertrude V.
Pratt, Dorothy Will, and others.
The War Department has had
so many calls for more and
more WACS that they again APP
peal to the young women in this
city to hear the latest news on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

the opportunities for becoming
an integral part of the Air
Transport Command, the Army
Service Forces or the Air Corps.
The jobs of these units are SO
varied that the average office
worker, plant employee or
housewife can fit in, with the
minimum training.
When General Aurand asks
for 500 soldiers from this area,
he does not say men soldiers -
he says soldiers! Therefore, it Is
logical that if the women of
Mount Clemens respond - it is
bound to mean that there will
be fewer fathers called.
See your WAC Recruiter any
Tuesday in the Post Office for
further information.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Time of assembly: $50 a m.
Time of March: 900 a. m.
All units Will assemble on
Market street, west of Pine
street.
ORDER OF MARCH:
Grand Marshal Guy II. Crit
fifth, Women Relief Corp of the
G. A R, City Police, Public Of
ficialS, High School Band, Sell
fridge Field Troops and Coast
Guard, MaSSed Colors of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
American Legion, Spanish War
Veterans. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. American Legion, VIEW
Auxiliary Gold Star Mothers,
American Legion Auxiliary. Red
Cross, Salvation Army and band,
Navy Mothers, Blue Star Moth
ers, Boy Scouts, Other Organi-
cations.
Marshal's Aides - Charles
Rosso, Edward c. De Vriese,
Henry Schwartz, Arthur Jenkins,
Charles Mikelait, Albert Wal
lace.
LINE OF MARCH,:
Market street and Dickinson
TO Second street to Croker 10
Macomb street bridge, where
services will be held for the
sailor dead. The parade will
then move to the County Build
ing where a flag, presented to
the County by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, and Auxiliary in
honor Of the men in service, will
be dedicated
The parade will then proceed
to the Public Library, where the
principal ceremonies of the day
will be held Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf will act as Chair
man. Major Dwight H. Bridges,
Commanding Officer of Selfridge
Field, will deliver the principal
address A short address will
also be given by another Sell
fridge Field officer, Capt. Hilary
Hill, Catholic Chaplain at Sell
fridge Field will offer 4he invo-
cation.
Memorial services will be held
at st, Peters, and Clinton Grove
Cemeteries after the ceremonies
at the Public Library.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Memorial Parade Schedule
Issued by Grand Marshal

Time of assembly: $50 a m.
Time of March: 900 a. m.
All units Will assemble on
Market street, west of Pine
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Officer
Continued from Page One)


he suffered a mental blackout
the afternoon Of March 5, from
which he did not recover for
several days.
During that interval, the gov
erment charges, Swancutt fat
ally shot his sweetheart, Miss
Dorothy Douglas, 10, and her
friend, Miss Lourdine Liver
more, also 10, at an Officers
Club dance; his superior officer,
Capt. Aubrey G. Serfling, and,
later, a Riverside policeman,
Arthur Simpson.
The handsome young officer
admitted that he was married
and was the father Of two child
rem while he was paying court to
Miss Douglas, but said ne
thought this was justified "un-
der the circumstances
MARITAL TROUBLES
The circumstances, he eX-
planned, we're that he never had
been able to get along with his
wife, Gertrude, whom he mar
ried in 1888, divorced in 1897
and remarked in 1912 in civil
ceremony. He said they were
married again recently in the
Camp ANA hospital by a Cath
Ollie priest, since Gertrude
wanted it that way because our
remarriage was not valid in the
eyes of the Catholic church, and
because something might hap
pen TO me.
SWancutt was wounded by a
policeman who arrested him.
Swancutt earlier had detailed
for the court an early life OF
poverty, insufficient food and
clothing, inadequate medical at
tention and head injuries as a
boxer. Yet, he said, his general
health was good when he enter
ed the Army in 1912.
Dorothy and I loved each
other" Swancutt said with en-
phasis. 1--WE intended to be
married after l returned from
overseas. 1t was our plan that
a divorce would be arranged
while l was away. There was
no chance Of a reconciliation
with Gertrude. Dorothy and
had even arranged to get two
wedding rings and wear them
but circumstances prevented.
had no intent 10 kill her or any.
one else"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Campfire Girls Meet

THE NOWETOMPATIMMIN
Campfire Girls he d their
meeting with the Wah-Wah-
Tay-See Campfire girls Tues
day evening at the Harrison NO.
3 school. Phyllis Henschen, Do
reen Berdel and June Phillips
are planning treasure hunt IN
preparation for their fire-mak-
ers rank. After the meeting was
closed, games were played.
THE EVER ONWARD CIR
Gle will meet Wednesday, May
81, at the Kings Daughters
Home at 4 o'clock. The meet
ing will be followed by a pot
luck supper al 6 o'clock. Mem
bers may bring a guest.
THE FINAL Blu SINES S
meeting of the Golden Rule
Circle was held Monday at the
Kings Daughters home. Mrs. A.
w. Fatler gave a report of the
National convention Of the
Kings Daughters held in Jack
son, Miss, April 20 TO May 5,
which she attended. Other re-
ports were given by Mrs. An
thony Eckhout and Mrs. Elmore
Lester. A pot-luck dinner for
members was planned for June
IL. Place to be named later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Congratulations

TO JILL MARIE BRUNEEL
who is 4 years old today.
TO MIR. AND MRS. TED
SMITH Betty Cave of Sagi-
nav, on the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Joan Marie, May "a.
TO BEVAN JOYCE .BREN-
NIMAN on her third birthday
anniversary today.
TO MRS. JULIA KOEHLER,
whose birthday anniversary oc-
Cured yesterday. Mrs. Walter
Kruse, her daughter, entertained
few friends in her honor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Maryland Baked Apples
(SeryeS 60

Six apples, peeled and cored. G
slices bread, cut round and but
tered, 3 tablespoons butter, extra
sugar and butter for basting, l
cup brown sugar.
Stuff the core of each apple
with brown sugar and butter.
Butter a large, flat baking dish.
Lay the six buttered rounds of
bread in it and place a prepared
apple on each.
Set the dish in shallow pan
of water and then in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FD, Bake for
IS to 40 minutes. Basic with
melted brown sugar and water
several times throughout the
baking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Crop
Continued from Page One)

thumb area, one of the states
principal sugar beet producing
areas.
Corn and bean planting, also
usually we'll under way by Junc
/, is reported so to so per cent
behind schedule because OF
rains. Bolander said, although
the delay in those crops is not
so serious.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Following are the principal or
ders for Memorial Day issued by
Grand Marshal Guy II. Griffith:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Unlike humans, pig will not
overeat even when given an
over-supply of food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
esOiaED
Missing
I'm Action

Flight Officer Tonoy GOlah one
of Canada great athletes today
was listed among 10 new Windsor
casualties announced by the Can
adam armed forces.
Gulab. .. was reported missing
in action. He gained prominence
as a football player for Sarnia.
ont. later for the Ottawa Air
Force team.
other casualties were;
Pvt George DrummOnd. rs, Of
1897 PcliSScr killed IN action in
Italy; Cpl John Jay. 1899 Eric,
Nhe died aS- the result of an aeei-
dent in Italy Seaman Arthur
Lane II, OF 33l7 Edison reported
dead after his destroyer was sunk.
Missing in action are Flight Sgt
John McNaSter, "A. OF i2S CraW-
ford and Flight Sgt X w Saw
yer - of 1916 Lincoln
Reported wounded in Italy were
Cpl Charles McNair, %. of 3277
Pvt. Avcril Bfackfdrd.
1901 Reaumo road, Sgt, Edward
432 McDougall. and
Pvt Charles Prestwick 544 Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Rites Tomorrow
For FIR. Hdn|ey
Obituaries

Funeral services Tor the Rev.
Fr Peter Hanley. G. F.. former
chaplain of the Hines Veterans,
Hospital Chicago, viii be held IN
St PaulS Monastery, 233O0 W.
Dawson, tomorrow at 9 a m.
tr Hanlcy, who had been AZ
the monastery since last July.
died of a heart attack there early
yesterday. He was ~ years old
4 native of Ireland. ne was or
dained 10 the priesthood as a
mcmher of the PaSSloniSt Order i'm
founder "a
monastery of that order in Sierra
Madre, Cal, in 1925
lie IS survived by a nephew, J.
\ Hanley of Chicago.
Funeral services VIII be i'm
Louisville, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Gets + 10 IS Years
In War Plant Death

Randolph Vincent Sc. of pa
adelaide. today was under a ~
80 l3-Scar sentence in jackson
Prison after Recorders Judge
'ohn J Nahnr found him guilty
IF uan,laIghier IN the death Of
Folk Buckle of 1888 Ma~>e one
ot NlnccntS lellow-workerS at a
Detroit WAT plant.
HIcko fell 10 the floor cracking
bus skull when Vincent struck
Wn during an argument. 10 was
charged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
fgH0f= SObOcinSIi

Services for Ignatz SobocinSki.
16. of 5l4i McDougall. Will be- held
1T 10 a. Saturday at St Hya-
clnthS Catholic Church. McDou-
gall and Farnsworth, with burial
IN MI Ollyet Cemetery.
Born in Poland, Mr. SobocinSki
operated funeral livery service
here for 35 years until his retire
ment IN 1886. Surviving are his
widow Josephine: four sons. Ed
ward j., Leo r., Roman 7. and
PVT. Stanley W SobocinSki, and
a sister Mrs Stella GIerSzeWSka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

4 recent medical discovery now beng
used hy doctors md hospitals every
where hss proven unusually successful
POO the treatment Of stomach ulcers
caused from excess acid II is a harm
less preparation yet So effective that iu
uauy eases the pains. of stomach ulrcr,
dtsarrc1r almost Immediately after %
i~-u sed Also recommended for gns
patus indigestion and heartburn dive CO.
.bvpcraCidity. Sufferers may now try
this NJ hoWe Wy obtaining q bottle az
Llriu from their druggist. Euriu con
talus ths now discovery in its purCst
form Easy 90 take Just mix two tea
spoounlTs boa half glass ot milh. Costs
hut little Try - bottle II must satisfy
.or money refunded lurjn for sale by
cunningham anG drag stores every
where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Riot Jury Visits
Scene Of Killing

Recorders Judge Cottcr and
I'm. uIy hearing thc trial OF aNr.
white Youths for the june riof
SlaAmG 81 Moses kI~ka aN-Ntar-
oIG NcEro %, $3.50 Brush tagay
visited The scene of me crime af
Mack and Chcnc kl~ka WAS al-
tedA slain there ON June II as
be- WNtcd tor % street car
Standing with kisk8 when b..
'e1~ shot was Robert Hicks oI
5000 ENari. VINO Was slated t0
testify TODAY
Thr state VIII attempt 'o ui1tc
that Aldo TRAM i6 o.! 35l2 ~9-
ptror fired the fatal shot Gom
am autOwDhl.c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
When KIDNEYS need diuretie old

W ben oversirain or other non-organic.
nou-SYStemic cause SioUS dotH kidney
function, the back may ache painfully.
Naturally, urinar, flow NAV be leSScned--
frequent bur sCanD often SmartIns Get.
ing ap nights may ruin sleep
To relieve such SYMPTOMS, you want
sEfct stimulation Of iiaHti aCfIon. To help
attain Tins. trl Gold Medal Capsules ! his
easy-lo-take diuretic has been famous tor
oVtf 80 wears for such prompt aCtion.
I AXE care TO use only as directed on pack
Sgc Only SSs ar drug stores. ACCept no
Substitute. Get the genuine Gold MEDIA
Capsules f9a.IJ. ! hes act fasH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Want New Vim and Vitality?
ADVERTISEMENT
Do FALSETEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

TASTEL1H an improved powder 10
hc ~prfukl.l pn, upper cor lower ulHt'>.
hold. ful~' teeth more firmly ln place
l'u uut slide slip ur rock. No guwWN,
Enu.F. Yt~fN TASTE or feeling As
TEi"Ill Us alkaline (uou arldl hurS
uut sour Checks plate odOr td,utufc
br"athj. Get FASTEETH at any drug
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-13
INCOME TAX AGAIN

Last month you were warned
more or less Observation-Disclosures
there was income tax trouble COM
ing up. Now that the. ice is broken
we can tell you that the trouble is
serious. Except for the "a million
Americans with incomes under
100000 for whom the return has
been simplified (?), even the
Treasury admits that expert help is
almost essential. Experts will gen.
orally be available at post offices,
banks etc, beginning February /.
The wise ones among the 26 lucky
devils with incomes above $4,000
will consult them at the earliest
possible moment after that, in or
der to avoid both crowds and in
sanity.
War is hell--and it is. expensive.
Ninety-five per cent of our income
taxes goes to pay for this one. But
the same IS per cent also helps
combat initiation and it keeps that
much Of the cost of the war off the
necks of our children and our
grandchildren. Persuade your
neighbors to help their grand
children as soon as possible!
: j. L. 3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-13

The Ural school is closed this
week because of the flu.
Marvin Bauer Of Troy transacted
business in Libby Wednesday.
Mrs. Clayton Nelson left Monday
for Spokane where she will spend
week visiting cousin.
Mrs. P. o. Larsen will leave Sun
day for Spokane where she Will
receive medical treatment.
Anyone wishing Avon articles
please use my phone or call at the
house.-Mrs. George Bryant 1896
Cpl. VIM. Nittle left for camp
in New Jersey today, having spent
the past week visiting his brother,
Frank Nittle, and friends in Libby.
Ira .Vinion arrived Monday ev-
ening for a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Vinion,
and friends here. He returned to his
home Wednesday evening in east
ern Montana.
HELP ON THE HOME FRONT
by maintaining a high standard Of
health in the home. Join the Red
Cross home nursing class Saturday,
Jan. Is, 7:30 p. m, Community
room, court house. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton BUD VOL
laston Of Kellogg, Ida, were IN Lib
by a few days last week on COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
They visited at the James Reedy
home, Mrs. Wollaston being a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dodderlein
of Dundee, ILL.,, were guests few
days the past week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Neils. Mr.. Dodderlein has a
lumber yard in his home town and
stopped here on their way to the
coast He was at one time an en-
ployee OF the company at Cass Lake,
MINI.
Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and Miss
Rose Tiscovich left Tuesday to re-
turn to their work at Hanford, Wn.,
after having spent few days here
visiting Mrs. Davidson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitley, and other rela-
tives. They are both employed in
the recreation center Of the big
Du Pont plant at Hanford.
A petition addressed to the state
fish and game commission is being
circulated by the Libby Rod and
Gun Club that asks that the Vol
/ Greek game preserve be abolished
| This matter has been given discus
1ssion in these columns frequently
heretofore. The chief reason for
the requested action is the conten-
/ ton that the preserve is no longer
needed under existing conditions.
| After brief visit in Libby. Mr.
and Mrs. Brad Phillips left Mon
day for Texas, where he, will CON
tinue with his cadet training al
navigator in the Army Air Corps
Phillips enlisted in cadet training
in October, 1912. and was called Il
duty in February, l943 He has
spent some time in Arizona Cali
fornia and Nevada. Mrs. Phillips
expects to make her home in Texas
temporarily.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-13
.ss.s.s.s...s. =
FISHER RIVER
(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week
The new year brought this vicin-
itv the first snow of the winter
about four inches fell here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fowler had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Kermit Miller and little Sally Sue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dyer, Jackie
and Luella.
Miss Margaret Lang went into
Spokane the middle Of last week
to spend few days with her sis
ter. Dorothy.
| Morris Davis and son Kenneth
were in Libby Tuesday
Miss Grace Kenelty, teacher at
the Manicke school is sick SO there
is no school this week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Fowler spent
a couple of days in Plains last
week at the home Of their son, Mark
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Caoy Of
Standpoint spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Cady on the East
Fisher.
Mrs. Ernest Davis spent asst
Thursday with Mrs. Lang al Yakt
Mrs. Stanley Chapman Of Big
Fork spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Orr.
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Auge and emil
dren visited Sunday at the George
Koebel home.
Marion Orr spent the vacation
here. with his brother, Edward and
Family.
Kermit Miller went to Standpoint
Wednesday on business.
Ernest Davis was in Libby We'd
nesday.
Paul Orr came out from Libby
Tuesday to spend few days with
Edward and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REXF0RD
11c1c19e1s11c3c1c1sc3cx4c3ct 1c1c.C@14&3c

Mrs. w. c. FeWkes and Mrs. J.
l.. Hurst were hostesses at a bridge
party at the home of Mrs. Fewkes
Friday night. High score honors
went to Mrs. Lloyd De Pratu, sec
ond high to Mrs. E. E. Madden.
Mrs. Ed Arnold is visiting her
son, 1t. Edward Arnold, and family
in Astoria, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien of Kali
anna, Wash, attended the funeral
of Mr.. O'Brien's brother, Ben
O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manoog Davitian
were visitors in Kalispell the fore
part of last week.
]. ]. Nellis returned last week
from visit in Libby with his son,
Winfred and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of
Kalispell are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark.
Mrs. VIM. Good was visitor in
Troy last week.
Clarence Baker, highway patrol
man, from Kalispen was business
caller here Monday.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Peter V. Klinke
Jr., and Mrs. Roy Patrick of Eu-
reka were Sunday callers here.
T/Sgt. Klinke and bride left the
first Of this week for Atlantic City,
N. J., Where~he will be stationed
for the present.