davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
OPA FILES COMPLAINT
AGAINST USED CAR FIRM

los ANGELES, Sept. 27. up
The Kelley Kar Co, the nations
largest used car firm and publish
ers of the Blue Book. used nation
ally as a used car price base, was
named Tuesday in an OPA COM
plant seeking to restrain the COM
pany from further violations of
ceiling prices.
The complaint. naming the COM
pany and its officers, President r..
Leslie Kelley, president of the Los
Angeles Used Car Dealers associa-
ton; Vice-Presioent Sidney H. Kel-
ley: and Secretary Ray S. Marshall,
also sought treble damages of $26Oo
from overcharges assertedly made
on three sales of cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. CUPl-
CIO President Philip Murray, de-
manding a 17-cents an hour wage
increase for 100000 members of the
CIO United Steelworkers Union,
warned the War Labor Board We'd
nesday that the workers "coulG not
and will not be asked to tolerate"
any delay in the settlement of their
demands.
While not directly mentioning
possibility of a strike. Murray said
hints that wage changes might be
delayed until the enc of the war
with Germany would constitute "the
most serious miscarriage of justice. "
He attacked WLB's cumbersome
machinery for delaying the case
for seven long and weary months. ="
The union, he declared. demands
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

One way servicemen in the Pacific
war zone feel about things at home
and the war in general is given in
a letter received by Mrs. j. c. Meal
ey of Imperial from Roy Alfred
Cofor-h. Jr., SK3-c with the navy,
in the New Hebrides Islands.
His letter follows, in part:
We'll, you asked me how I like
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
CTS TERRIER FLIES HOME

GEENE, n. H., Sept. rs. up
The pc, Ssetch terrier of Cpl Lawr-
cnce q. Stanton was sent home to
spend the summer with the aid of
the Rcd Cross, which arranged air
and rail passage from Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
SkUNkS RAID BEES

PESHTIGO, Wis, Sept. 26. up
-Skunks raided the apiary of Nor
bert (Cubby) Archambault on the
Mayflower farm here and dined on
bees. But it might interest the
skunks to know that Cubby isn't too
burned up anymore. He is harvest
ing at least $500 pounds of honey
which, according to Cubby, is Moth
ing to be sneezed at, skunks or no
skunks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
NO DIFFERENCE IN WIDTH

WOODBURY.. Vt, Sept. 26. CUP)
Back in the heyday of Woodbury.
as a granite center, the president of
the nine-mile railroad connecting
the town and quarries offered to ex-
change passes with the president
Of the New York Central, admitting
that his line was shorter, but in
sisting that "its just as wide"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
RESUMES BROTHERLY WAYS

BOSTON. sept. 26. CUP)-Cpl.
Dinny Ridings of Charlestown stop
ped his ieep somewhere in Eng
land" to pick up a hitch-hiker The
thumber turned out to be his broth
or Joseph, who promptly borrowed
his jaCekt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

After years Of knocking off bad
men in these wild westerns. Holly
wood has found a new SWitch-a
member of the fair sex gets killed
in a gun duel. 1t happens in
Metros Gentle Annie AS the ac-
complice-mother of pair of bandit
sons, Marjorie Main dies following
q gun battle with Sheriff Barton
MacLane.
The Canadian Film weekly re-
ports this double bill 100000 Horse
men-They all kissed the bride"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Davis. Danny Kaye, Lester Cowan,
Loretta Young. Sonny Tufts, Alfred
Hitchcock. Gypsy Rose Lee, Al JCl-
'on, Monty Woolley, Paulette God
dard, Harry James and Kenneth
Thompson, chairman of the Holly
wood victory committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Five tons Of iron ore. coke. lime
stone and other materials are re-
quired to equal one ton of scrap
metals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Exclusively yours: Jon Halls nose
will b. permanently SCARED as a
grim reminder Cf HollyWood's bat
tie Cf the balcony. The Plastic sur
gerry. performed ON a nose which
previously had undergone plastic
surgery, is not taking properly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

why take the chance of vio-
lating the OPA regulations in
selling your car to an indi-
vidual and thus making
yourself criminally Liable for
an overchargc when you can
bring your car to us and re-
ceiVc the highest possible
price anyone can pay you
and in cash too? we relieve
you also of all the rcd-tape
in connection with the trans-
fer. simple, isn't 1t? you
leave the car and leave with
the cash and no visits to the
OPA office necessary. see
US soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Jap sub-chaser, above SHOWS
500pound bomb from 11th
Mitchell bomber piunges into the at its side Mo-
delayed which plane time to
blast of missiles deonated the bomb which sank
place Paamuhiro Island, JapanS
Pacific air-sea base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
SHELTON IN THE SHADE


Note from n certain Private Red
Shelton: ITS really beautiful here
at Camp Roberts. We call our camp
The Forcet' because we have one
tree three feet tall and it has So
leaves en- l.. I counted them. And
when you put 300 men under a tree
that size, its almost like citing in
the un.'
After renting II cdy Lamarr5
house, Xavier Cugat commented:
Il hope she fCrgets come day that
She moved
After dark: Robert walker and
Judy Garland dancing check to
cheek at the Biltmore bowl.
Within the next few days your
Hollywood reporter is taking a va
CatiCn. We're 20 tired we can hardly
keep our cars open. While we're
away. the column will be in the
hands Of such famous lIollyWooditeS
as Moss Hart, Eddie Cantor, Joan
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Don't be surp ised if Navy Cap
tain Gene MarkeY and Myrna 10y
combine Christmas bells With we'd
ding bells.
It's cid hat that lady can change
her mind, SO VIC weren't surprised to
hear that Alice Faye will be return
ing to tie screen in the musical
version Of state Fair" She's the
little lady, you may remember, who
sWorc she would never appear on
the screen again except in straight
dramatic rolcs.t
Sophie Tucker, in her Cos. is tax
ing gClf lessons from comic Jack
Durant.
Pat OBrien suggests Before you
tell cal nowadays her stockings
are wiinkled, Ee sure she wears
EN-"
Josephine Dillon, eX-Wife of Clark
Gable and the one responsible for
his career. hag a new discovery
Charles Carroll. He's due for a
build-up at one of the major lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
THEY TAKE UP THEIR PENS

Letters from and military
publication Morning Posl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

robertson &, duringer
buick-gmc agency
9TH & main, el centro
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURC]
The Outlook Saws:

Guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Dickson were Mrs. Frank
Dickson and son John of Billings
and Mrs. John Dawson, nee Marie
Dickson, and daughter Glenda of
Powell, Wyo. Mrs. Dawson and
Mrs. Frank Dickson have returned
to their homes, but the children are
remaining here for a more extend
ed visit with the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Roysdon have
received a beautifully engrossed
and bound certificate from the Uni
versity of Wyoming at Laramie,
stating that the mann of their son.
Capt. Dale Roysdon who was re-
ported killed in action on D dav.
has been enshrined on the roll of
honor at the university. Captain
Roysdon was an alumnus and went
directly from the university to the
armed services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Paulus and
children have returned from q
weeks vacation spent with relatives
in Dayton, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Nj. j. Wilcox, Minister.

Nt' ~ NV
At Laurel: .
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. 2
Morning worship at II a. m. An.
them by the choir. Sermonette tt
juniors on "Garibaldi and the Los
Lamb" Sermon on eternal Life
A Present Possession" fifth anC
last sermon in a series on "Under,
standing Ones Self"
Methodist Youth Fellowship al
$50 p. m. as follows: Junior high
in the church parlor, and high
school in the sanctuary.
Calendar for this next week;
Thursday: Boy Scouts at the class
rooms at 7 p. NJ. Friday: Woman's
Society of Christian Service Circle
meetings as follows: Naomi al
Mrs. A. M. Olafson's, starting with
a dessert luncheon, at 1870 p. M.
Mary at Mrs. J. w. Longs at 2
p. M, starting with a dessert lunch
con. Esther at Mrs. Ted Webb's
at 2:30 p. M, with Mrs. A. H.
Kremer as assistant hostess. Ruth
at Mrs. Charlie H. Barney's at 2:30
p. m. At 4:45 p. M. three carloads
of Youth Fellow ship people will
leave the church for the Mid-year
Institute at Huntley, to return at
5 p. M. Saturday Tuesday: Rotary
at the church parlor at 1915 p. m.
Choir at the parlor at 7 p. m Sun
day school orchestra at the church
parlor at 8 p. m. Young Peoples
Bible class at Miss Ella Rothwell's
apartment at SIS p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school a 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7
p. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Music
by the choir. Sermonette on "Gari-
baldi and the Lost Lamb" Sermon,
Eternal Life-A Present Posses
SION"
Calendar for this next week:
Friday: Two carloads of the Youth
Fellowship group will leave at 4;30
p. M. for Mid-year Institute at
Huntley to return Saturday at $50
p. m. Wednesday,: Choir at 6:45 p.
m. at the church. Board of Educa-
ton at Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Gains
home at 1880 p. m.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
German services at 10 O'Clock and
English at 11:05.
You are welcome at these serv-
ices.
Sunday school at 10 in the school
house.
There are two spirits whom man
can follow. Those who serve the
One are children; those who serve
the other are slaves.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

Mrs. Roy Dawson, left Sunday
morning for his camp in California
for further training.
Mrs. Edward Anderson, youngest
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Roy A.
Dawson, has returned to her home
near Portland, Ore, after a visit
here of two weeks with her parents
and her brother, PFC. Keith Daw-
son, who was enjoying a f~urlough.
Miss Bertha Tier, daughter of
George Tier, has been visiting in
California with her brother Harold
of the armed services, who expects
to leave soon for overseas.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
Laurel Happenings

Henry A.. Hilderman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob O. Hilderman, is
among a class Of cadets at the Mid
land, Tex, army air field who have
been assigned to bombardier school.
He is seeking the silver wings and
Ia commission as second lieutenant
or flight officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Roberts and
daughter Vicki spent the week end
at the Elliott ranch near Roundup.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

Mrs. Dorothy Huston arrived here
Thursday morning from Seattle and
is spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Void. She
is employed at Seattle in the draft
ing department of Boeing aircraft
corporation.
Donald Altman, 13-month-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Altman south
of Laurel, who has been a patient
at the st. Vincent hospital in Bill
lings since Oct. g., is reported i'm
proving.
TYPEWRITER PAPER . Laurel Outlook
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W.

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible classes at
9:45 a. m.
Divine service at II a. m.
Sermon topic: "The Kingdom of
Heaven, a Royal Marriage Feast"
Matt. 22:1-14.
Services in Joliet at 2:30 p. m.
No Sunday evening service until
further notice.
Luther League on Friday at 1880
p. m.
Confirmation class on Saturday
at 1920 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
OF GOD
|. LaMance, Pastor.

Lewis I. FdStOr.
A hearty welcome awaits all at
our services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. with
the morning worship service follow
ing at II a. m. Our evening
evangelistic service begins at 8 p. m.
Be sure and come to these services.
Also Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
We teach and preach the full gospel
message. You will enjoy these ser
vices and the old time gospel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship IL a. M, SER
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at s
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
The Outlook Says:

PFC. Keith Dawson, who had
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
75 AT CIRLS'
 CLUB DINNER
Lillian Carlson Installed as President at Hotel
 Elton Banquet

Naugatuck, June 16. - About 75 attended the 10th anniversary ban quet of the U. s. Rubber Girls Club Thursday night at The Elton, Wa terbury. Guests included MT. and Mrs. Harry Carter, MT. and Mrs Carl Moore, MT. and Mrs. Robert Lowell, MT. and Mrs. Harold Bar rett, Stella McCann, Edward Pe- trucelli, Victor Peterson and James Hanson.
 Barbara Stone was mistress of ceremonies and an entertainment program was provided.
 The clubs new officers were in- stalled. They are: President, Lil- lian Carlson; vice-president, Sally Grieder; secretary, Helen Hatfield treasurer, Stella Lucas.
 The committee included: Ann Lawlor, chairman, Joe Sellinger Marjorie Healy, Eleanor Broderick Marion Salisbury and Marie Pe- sanelli.
 Members of the senior class Oi Naugatuck high school are request. ed to assemble at 7:45 tonight neal the Futile music shed. A meeting of the Young People oi St. Paul's Evangical Lutheran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

The guests making the tour evinc- ed a keen interest in the diversity and importance of the activities of the company. They included:
 c. Norman Stabler of the New York Herald Tribune; Robert Dem her of the New York World Tele- gram; Robert Mountsieur of the New York Sun; Thomas Hagenbucil of the Associated Press; Elmer Wa Ger of the United Press; Raymond Hoadley of the New York Herald Tribune; Donald Sampson of Forbes Magazine: Sidney Fish of the Jour- nal of Commerce and Joseph D. Kelly of the Wall Street Journal.
 Members of the U. s. Rubber Company Publicity Department &C., companying the guests were: Russ WilkS and Lansing Carpenter.
 Plant officials who acted as guides for the guests in the tour of the plants were Mir. John P. Coe, Gen. eral Manager, MT. P ili,, E, Rice, Factory Manager, MT. Morris C.. Shepard, Development Manager, Thomas P. Lynch, stephen s. An- urews, George M. Emery, Herbert F. Eculltn, Robert L. Kelly, Harold W. stinscn, Conleth F. Kiernan and Patrick H. Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
BOROUGH SCHOOLS
 PASS BOND QUOTA
Last Years Purchases Exceeded; Rubber Ave-
 nue Pupils Lead

Naugatuck, June 16.-Supt. of schools Harold E. Chittenden an- nounced today that Naugatuck pulp lis school pupils have topped quota in war bond and stamp purchases which they had set for themselves, and exceeded last years total of purchases.
 The grand total of purchases for the present school year was $5l,- 0e3.95, MT. Chittenden said. In Jan uary the pupils set an unofficial quota of $50.000 as their goal and they exceeded this by $l,0sS.
 Last year sales amounted to $47,- 676.5O so the total this year was $S,- AT over the 1943 figure.
 Purchases in stamps and bonds in local schools is entirely on voluntary basis with no special drive being held.
 Sales this week totaled $2,14S.75 well above the weekly average. Pur- chases in schools were: Rubber Ave- nue $930.95: Salem $54S.25; Central Avenue $226.8O; Prospect Street $119.90; Hop Brook $l1S.40; high school. $90.58: Oak Street $55.70; Groveside $63.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Centennial Pageant
 Tomorrow Afternoon
Chamber of Commerce Offering Diversified Entertain-
 ment With Congressman as Guest Speaker
rask: directed by Allen Trask.

Trask; directed by Allen Trask.
 Cast: Josiah Culver, Allen Trask; Rufus Hotchkiss, Willis Peterson; John A. Peck, Edgar Wyatt; Betsey Phipps, Janice Moore; Orin Hotch- kiss, Robert MacFarland; Jerrod Merrill, Stewart Loques; Harlow Hine, Fremont Hoadley; Steve War ner, Paul Nader; Marshall Smith, Edwin Saunders; Agner Camp, Phil lip D. Kratz;' Young Lady, Virginia Phelan.
 EPISODE VI
 The Town Meeting
 Written and directed by Mrs. Charles Daly. Prayer written by Rev. Edward R. Hance.
 Cast
 Minister, Harold Burrill; William c. DeForest, Harold w. Stinson: John A. Peck, Edgar Wyatt; Ran som Culver, Floyd Wooster; Burton Sperry, Norman Bovey; Checker, Willis Peterson; Checker, Paul Ma der; Voter, Harry Ingram. Address
 Congressman Joseph E. Talbot Address
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin Ballad for Americans co. Robinson High School Choir-Directed by Leon R. Corliss, William A. Rey- holds, solcist; Seymour I. Zonn, ac- companist.
 America ......... Audience Benediction .. Rev. Albert E. Taylor The members of the Committee representing the Chamber of Com- merce who have prepared this cen- tennial pageant are as follows:
 General Committee
 William M. Chittenden, chair man; Harold R. Perry, vice-chair- man; Leo J. Brophy, Harold F. Baldwin, Harold w. Brown, Harold E. Chittenden, Miss Helen c. Mor- oney, Thomas Weary, Philip E. Rice, Edward Sodlosky, Claremont l. Tolles, Harris Whittemore, Jr., How ward H. Bristol, Earl M. Barnum, Miss Jessie DeShong, James L. Lins- ley, James F. Sweeney, Carlisle B. Futile.
 Store window decorating: Harold w. Roberts.
 Pageant co m m mitt e s-Mrs. W. Glenn Kirby, general chairman; Miss Eleanor Stul assistant; Mrs Mildred Hair, assistant.
 Research and writing: Mrs. Ford Wulfeck, chairman; Miss Helen G Moroney, Miss Jessie F. DeShong Mrs. Charles F. Daly, Mrs. Charles D. McCleary, Mrs. George W. Car. roll, Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, Rev Edward R. Hance, Carl N. Moore MT. and Mrs. Allen D. Trask, Mrs Margaret B. McAvoy.
 Music:-Leon R. Corliss.
 Costumes:-Mrs. Philip E. Rice chairman; Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Mrs. Harold Baldwin, Mrs Norman Wood. Mrs. filling Squires Mrs. Harold W. Brown, Mrs. John Hayes, Jr.
 Property:-Herbert Scullin, chair man, John Helm, Seymour Squires, Joseph Little, Philip Walker, Fred Scott Conover, Hamilton Bristol.
 Publicity:-Patrick H. Kelley.
 Seating arrangements:-Ja F Kissane. chairman; David Rappe, Roy Nelson, Roy Johnson, Edward Muller, Thomas Lynch, Ernest Allen Horace Grover, Henry Daly, Charles Finke, William Leukhardt. Carl Lawson, Lee Hardy. John Czaplicki Larry Roth, Lester Gum, George Emery, David Painter, Charles An derson, Andrew Watson, Clarence LundStrom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
IN. ". Writers Tour Chemical Co.

m. daily, except Sunday and be- tween 8 a. m. and noon on Satur- days.
 RAGS
 If you have rags to salvage, tele- phone your address to 3686 and ar- arrangements will be made to collect them.
 Let us get into this war and end it sooner by salvaging all these items. Watch our bulletin boards and listen for announcements over the loud speaker system.
 Any further information you may require in connection with Home Salvage can be procured by tele- phoning 3686.
 The above schedules are for those people residing in Naugatuck. Per- sons living in other localities should consult their newspapers for collec- ton dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
MONAGHAN PAYS
 TOWN TRIBUTE Waterbury Mayor Broad. casts Official Anniver-
 sary Greetings

Naugatuck, June 16-Mayor John s. Monagan extended an official greeting from the City of Water bury to Warden Leo J. Brophy oi Naugatuck and his constituents in special radio broadcast last night celebrating the tooth anniversary of the incorporation of Naugatuck as a town. Since we cannot re- call the day one hundred years ago when Naugatuck cut loose from Waterbury and started out on its own we can compliment 1t on its success in standing on its own feet and offer it this testimony of our continued friendship and good will" the mayor said.
 Warden Brophy, taking his listen- CTS back to the early days of Naugatuck history, reviewed the growth of the city as a powerful in- dustrial community and paid tri- bute to its early citizens.
 Pointing out the two communities are friendly neighbors, Mayor Mon- agan declared:
 Tt is true that in the course of certain Crosby -Naugatuck football games some of our more enthusias- tic citizens have temporarily for gotten the good neighbor policy and have given vent to definitely un- Christian sentiments and even in- dulged in anti-soclal action. For tunately, however, we have never come to the point of breaking of diplomatic relations and tonight it is possible for the chief executives of both towns to sit down peaceably in the same studio without seriously threatening breach of the peace. and this is more than some of our international brethren are able tc do."
 Warden Brophy declared:
 "In every worthwhile cause our people have gone over the top. They constructed, with money from their pockets, a recreation field, the scene of thousands of outdoor games since 1925. They have bought two com munity ambulances through public subscriptions, erected a World Wal II honor roll which was dedicated Memorial Day to our 1,700 sons and daughters in the service of theii country.
 "Naugatuck has ever sponsored good government as set up by theil predecessors during these past 10t years. We have good school sys tenn, competent police and fire de- partment. Our strete departmen maintains a system of 70 miles O hard-surface roads and we are eve on the alert to reach for new goal in our daily serving of the people of our community through the serv. ices of all borough departments"
 Naugatuck is in the front line on the home iron in war industry civilian defense, war bond sales and blood donations, Warden Brophy stated.
 Proud indeed are we of the fact that Charles Goodyear obtained the financial aid of William DeForest o1 Naugatuck to further his eXperi- ments with the vulcanization o1 rubber. At present we have a num- Der one invasion industry, manufac- turing rubber products for the pro- lection of the men and women ir our armed forces"
 He urged the residents of Nauga- tuck, inspired by the deeds of the past, to profit by their experience with the result that still more glorious strides will be accomplished in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June 16-The funeral of John Kuczenski. 62 John street, who died last night in Meriden hos pital after a brief illness, will be held Saturday at 8:15 a. m. from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street, to St. Hedwig's church with solemn high Mass at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight until 10 o'clock.
 MT. Kuczenski was born in Poland and had resided here for 30 years, being employed by the Eastern Mall leable Iron Go, He was member of the Polish Ulan and Falcon society and is survived by his wife. Waldis- lava and two sons. Raymond and Teddy. both of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
LOOP. MEMORIAL
 PROGRAM SUNDAY

Naugatuck, June 16-Centennial Lodge I. O. O. F. will observe their annual memorial day, Sunday. All r1embers are requested to meet at their hall at 10:30 a. m. with white gloves and attend divine service at St. Michaels Episcopal church at u:00 a. m. where special sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Ar thur F. Lewis. After the service the committee will decorate the Odd Fellows Memorial at Grove cefetery All odd Fellows and Rebekahs ir town are invited. The Rebekahs arc requested to assemble in the choii room of the church. Noble Grand Carl Peterson requests good at- tendance this year.