davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
Hospital Board Meets;
Thrift Shop Grows

The Thrift Shop at Bethesda has
proved very profitable to its par
ticipating agencies it was decided
at a meeting of the Women's Board
of Montgomery County Hospital
held in the Community House,
Sandy Spring. A check for $456.
48 for the last quarter brought
the amount for the year to $975.
81. The other three participa-
ting agencies received varying
amounts Montgomery County
Generals share being $4,000,
more than any other received.
The president, Mrs. Eugene w.
Scott. of Manor Estate presided
at the meeting. "A luncheon was
served under the direction of Mrs.
J. w. Barnsley and Mrs. Louis B.
Bussler to about go members Of tn
Executive Board. Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock reporting for the Tet-
ter" sent out in appeal for funds
in lieu Of the annual supper, told
of splendid response there are
still a few letters to be heard
from. Full report from pamphlet
and "letter" committee will be
given later. 1t is thought the
amount will top last years $4,000.
The new president of the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Joseph Mcguire, was presented
also two new members, Mrs. VIM.
M. Kricker and Mrs. Stanely Stab
Ter. Mrs. Henry Mehserle has been
named to take the place Of Mrs.
Howard Bailey as a representative
from the Woodside Woman's Club.
Mrs. J. J. Shoemaker having re-
signed, the Mutual Improvement
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
Grove Plans
Christmas Boxes

The Washington Grove Red
Cross Canteen have purchased 81
Prisoner of War Boxes during the
current year. Feeling that it
would like also to do something
for the boys from the community
who are either overseas or in
camps in this country, at Christ
mas, it has sponsored a drive to
raise money to purchase the con-
tents Of some seventy gift boxes,
approximately thirty-five of which
must be ready to be mailed by
Oct. 18th. So far the following
have contributed fl
nancially toward the boxes: Red
Cross Canteen, Woman's Club,
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, and the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild. Anyone wishing to
contribute financially or physical
ly, please contact Mrs. Henry Be
craft, Gaithersburg GAM who is
chairman Of the undertaking.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
CLARKSBURG CLUB

On Saturday, Sept. 16, the
Clarksburg All Club met at the
home of one of it's local leaders,
Mrs. Theodore Jordan. There were
13 members present. The club
elected the following new officers /:
President, Alice Schmid, Vice.
president, Bunny King, Secretary,
Charlene Jordan, treasurer, Bev-
erly Jordan, and song leader, Jane
Warfield. Plans were made for
making aprons at the next meet
ing, which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Russell King on Sat
urday, October 7.
BRIGHTON-UNITY- SUNSHINE
On Saturday, Sept. 16, the
Brighton Unity Sunshine All
Club entertained the Laytonsvilie
All Club with a picnic supper at
Brighton Hall. The girls played
games and sang songs around a
campfire across the street which
they used for toasting their Neen-
les. After supper the BUS girls
entertained the guests in the hall
with music and games. The Mil
Ter sisters and Barbara Cashell
sang two selections, as did Ann
and LaDorne Gartrell, Martha ri.
son, Priscilla Leishear and Pat
Winn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
MONTGOMERY SIDELICHTS
. Bu ELSIE WHITE HATNEs-

present day Mrs. Howard has
lived her entire life in two
houses the Jones home ZONES
Folly" now called "The Briars''
and the home in Brookeville where
she went to live after being mar
ried to Henry Howard in St
Johns Church, Olney, June 27,
1894.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Id.
dings, who live at Brighton. held
Open House at Fairfield, on Aug.
10th in celebration of their half
century of married life. We have
told of Mrs. Mayors travelling
over large areas of the world with
her preacher" husband how Mrs.
Riggs did not change her name
with her marriage of Mrs. Haw-
ard never knowing the fun of
y4oving. Well, Mrs. Iddings can
top Mrs. Howard she was born.
married and has lived her fifty
years of married life in the Quaint
stone house built by her grand
father Pierce in 1856 and to
make the story a good one she
saw her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pierce celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary right
there in 1906!
Members of the st. Luke's
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Iddings were
married by the Rev. Mr.. Laird, as
were the other couples. Mrs. Id
dings says she will never forget
how he said to them after the
ceremony "Permit me to felicitate
you" as he no doubt said to the
others, for the old gentleman al
ways spoke in rather stilted
fashion.
One year after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Iddings started
weaving carpets, rugs, and other
articles. Mrs. Iddings laughing
ly tells how they set up their
loom and started weaving by
written directions neither of
them knew anything of the art :
their first strip of carpet looked
as if it had been made for a cir
cular staircase! They now also
do hooked rugs using frame
over one hundred years old which
a great aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kum-
mer of Bethlehem, Pa. used when
she taught embroidery in Bethle-
hem Seminary for Young Women,
established in 1785 now Mora
Wan College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iddings have but
one cnlld, DeDorah, the wife OF
Albert Wilson, who lives with
them. Several years ago when Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson came from Bal
timore to live at Fairfield, another
loom was purchased upon which
Mrs. Wilson weaves luncheon sets
and many other small articles.
They all do beautiful work and
can scarcely keep up with the
orders they receive. Don't you
think the parish fortunate to have
such interesting older folks as
part of it?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
NEWS OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire of
Chevy Chase, President of the
Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs announces a
District Executive Board meeting
to be held at the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club House, Tuesday.
September 26 at ten o'clock, when
Department Chairmen of the Fed
Grafton will present programs for
approval.
Mrs. Joseph I. Mcguire, Presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs will
be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Woman's
Club of Jamestown, Saturday,
September 23 at 2.3O pm.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harrison Eng
land, Bethesda with Mrs. Upton
Nourse hostess.
Miss Eleanor Darby is presi-
dent of the club.
There will be display of handi-
work of members under the direc-
tion of the committee on arts. Mrs.
Sterling Bowman will present
plans of the Ways and Means
Committee.
Soroptimists Hear Polish Woman
Madame Ciechanowski, wife If
the Polish Ambassador, was the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Soroptimist Club last evening at a
dinner meeting held at Kenwood
Club. There were a number Of
their guests present.
Gaithersburg WOman's Club
The Gaithersburg Woman's Club
met Thursday. September IA, at
the home of Mrs. Lawson King
for the opening of the 1944-45
season. Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, the
newly elected president, announced
the following appointments to head
the various committees and depart
ments Of work:
Chairman of War Service, Mrs.
Douglas Diamond; Press and Pub
licity, Mrs. H. Adams; Fine Arts,
Mrs. John Wade; Library, Mrs.
Lycurgus Griffith; American
Home, Mrs. w. Lawson King; In
ternational Relations. Mrs. w. C.
French; Public Welfare, Mrs. John
s. Larcombe; Representative to
Montgomery County General Hos
pital Board, Mrs. A. w. Hines.
Mrs. John H. Larcombe was in
charge of the afternoons program
and introduced three speakers on
public health. The speakers were;
DIR. C. w. Williams Jr., Pills, who
spoke on war time progress in
and the application of
new discoveries to postwar use;
DR.. Forte Sanderson, County Sana-
tation Officer outlined the or
ganization and duties of his office,
and spoke of plans for rat control
in the county; Mrs. Dorothy vane.
public health nurse, told of her
work in maternal and child health,
and displayed carrying case and
kit used in the care of premature
babies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

Society will also have a new rep
resentative.
The next full board meeting will
be held November 13, with Mrs.
Albert Wilson and Mrs. P. @.
Lyon luncheon chairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
CLARKSBURG

On Sept. IL Mrs. Theodore Jor-
dan entertained the Clarksburg
Club. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Rus
sci King, as local leaders of the
All club in this community, we're
pleased with the awards and re-
cognition given their girls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
MONTROSE CLUB
POTOMAC CLUB

The Potomac All Club met at
the home of it's leader, Mrs. R. C.
Anderson. Edith Holland was
elected song leader. Plans were
made for the next meeting which
will be held Friday, October 6,
at which time the girls will make
pot holders.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Mrs. Merhle King and Mrs.
Waters Woodfield were hostesses to
the Cedar Grove Club on Sept.
IL. Mrs. Ward Fetrow presided.
The club will do Red Cross sew
ing this fall, giving day each
week. Those members who could
not come to the sewing group will
take garments to make at home.
Mrs. Mary Beall and Mrs. Leah
lglehart are chairmen of the group.
The club members were proud of
the record achieved by the Cedar
Grove All girls on Achievement
Day.
CLARKSBURG
On Sept. IL Mrs. Theodore Jor-
dan entertained the Clarksburg
Club. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Rus
sci King, as local leaders of the
All club in this community, we're
pleased with the awards and re-
cognition given their girls.
GAITHERSBURG
On Sept. 13 the Gaithersburg
Club met at Mrs. L. B. Arm
strong's. Due to the illness of
Mrs. Charles Orme and in the abb
sence of Mrs. H. Selby because
of Mr.. Selby's illness, Mrs.
Sprigg Ward presided. After the
luncheon a very clever play was
given under the direction of Mrs.
Julia Walker, Mrs. Plummer,
Mrs. H. E. Selby, Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Leo Dean made up the
cast. Several new members were
gained at this meeting.
THE P.B.D. CLUB
POolesville Dickerson Barnes
vile Club met with Mrs. W. B.
Runkles at Dickerson on Sept. Ia.
A report of the success of the
Thrift Shop sponsored by the club
was made by Mrs. C. w. Roberts.
In talking to Mrs. Jones Hoyle
the Agent learned that it was lust
twenty years ago this month that
Mrs. Jones Hoyle Joined the club
at Dickerson. Mrs. Carl White
was then president. Mrs. White
even though she now lives in Buck
eystown, comes to this group as Of
ten as she can.
DAMASCUS
On the evening of Sept. ID there
was an excellent attendance at the
Damascus Club, when Mrs. Sally
Day was hostess. Mrs. Raymond
King, vice-president, presided in
the absence of Mrs. Conor, the
president. Mrs. Conor is in Mich
igan with her daughter and the
new grand daughter. This club
voted to give a sum of money to
the Social Agencies Christmas
Fund. In Sept. the club enjoyed
a dinner party at the Peter Pan
Inn with 80 in attendance.
GLENlMONT
To anyone passing the home of
Mrs. Donald Rabbit on Sept. Is
it might have appeared as though
a children's party were in full
force, in place Of homemakers
meeting. This club has a great
number of little children in the
membership Of mothers. Swings
and games kept the young folks
happy while mothers were conduct
ing the club meeting. Mrs. Nor
man Oberlin, president, presided.
Mrs. John Kelchner reported on
the fine community picnic held in
August when club members enter
tanned their families and neigh
bors. Over 100 people attended
and enjoyed not only the supper
but the well planned evening of
games.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS
FOXvALE CLUB

The Foxvale All Club met at
the home of their local leader, Mrs.
Edwin Cherrington Tuesday, Sept.
12. At the next meeting which
will be held on Oct. IA, the girls
will begin making Christmas gifts.
MONTROSE CLUB
On Thurs, Sept. IA, the Mont
rose All Club met at the school
house. There were ten girls pre-
sent. In the absence of the pres
ident, Charlotte Parks conducted
the meeting. The minutes were
read by the secretary, Sybil Parks.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, September %, at which
time the girls will make pot hold
ers and learn to sew on the sew
ing machine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-21

Yet it over with Get back home Get Job
This is what our fighting men are thinking and
talking about.
First = victory. Next ii down the peace
Then they want to thro The rigid regimen
! tation of military life - not run into the
same sort of RECOMMENDATION back home
They want to set out for themselves, as Amer.
leans always have TO use their own heads
and hands in fashoning their own destiny
A job and an opportunity - in the American
system OF free enterprise. This is the postwar
plan of men in uniform
Government can't be expected to carry out
these plans. It's up to every one Of us at homo
to see that they're fulfilled - eLeuen million
times
We will do our part
Doat waste electricity inst besauss il snr rstIonsdi
Hear NELSON EDDY sOih Robert Armbruner's
orchestra on THE ELECTRIC HOUR" every
Wednesday night. Station WTOP, 1880 to HOO.
puruMArSzaspuwrn
MAI4RIss~s
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Mrs. Friedl Will Head
Glasgow WOman's Club

Mrs. Paul Fried was elected anc
installed as president of the GlaS-
gov Woman's club for the coming
year at a meeting in the civic center
clubroom Tuesday night.
Other officers elected and installed
we're Mrs. F. P. Whalen, first vice
president. Mrs. Cecil Harrison, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. E. w.
Olson, recording secretary; Mrs. c.
A. Dunnell, corresponding secretary
Mrs. M. S. Funk, treasurer. and Mrs.
c.. A. Clark, auditor. Mrs. S. H.
Quicker conducted the installation.
Mrs. Mona Frazier sang three
songs, accompanied by Mrs. A. B.
Friedlund. God Bless The Rose"
where the Four-leafed Clovers
Grow" and MY Creed"
Mrs. Dunnell presided at the
meeting. Mrs. r. L. Irle, president
last year, was presented with a
presidents pin, Mrs. Dunnell max
ing the presentation. Mrs. Dun
nell was also presented with a presi-
dents pin by the club. Mrs. C. w.
Kampfer making the presentation.
Mrs. Dunnell made an address clos
ing her term as president and Mrs.
also made a short address.
After the meeting coffee and
cookies we're served by Mrs. Olson
and Mrs. Jacob Pattison.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
BIBLE CAMP
GROUP FORMS
CORPORATION
Purchases Peck Yacht Building
to Be Used with Kiwanis
Structure.

The Fort Peck Bible Camp as
ISOLATION this week filed articles of
incorporation in the office of
Stephen Weber, county clerk and
recorder.
1t is a %non-profit group formed
as an auxiliary of the American
Sunday School union to develop
facilities for young peoples camps.
A building on the shore of Fort
Peck lake, formerly owned bv the
Fort Peck Yacht club, has been
purchased. officers announced, and
a lot surrounding the building has
been leased from the war depart
ment.
improvements On the building
will be started at once and it will
be used in conjunction with the
nearby Glasgow Kiwanis club camp
building for camps this summer.
Wall President
c. A. Wall of Glasgow is presi-
dent of the corporation. The Rev.
H. Mclean, American Sun
day School union missionary in this
area, is secretary-treasurer and
manager.
The building is 35 by 35 feet and
two stories high. 1t had been used
as an apartment building in
Wheeler during the Fort Peck boom
1t was purchased and moved
to the lakeside several years ago by
the Yacht club.
Centrally located in this section
Of Montana and easily accessible
pOOd hi0hWaVS this site will
develop into one used by many
groups for children's and young
peoples camps" MI. Mclean COM
mented.
American Sunday School union
camps will be held there this sum-
ner under Mr.. McLean'S super
yision. The senior camp for those
older than IS will be from July 10
% II. The junior camp for the 9 to
2 age group will be from July II to
a. MI. Mclean said indications are
or larger enrollments than in pre-
riouS years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Deaconess Hospital
Notes
Harry Bell was a medical pa
tient from Sunday to Tuesday.

Harry Bell was a medical pa.
tient from Sunday to Tuesday.
J. C. Banks. Great Northern
agent at Saco. was in the hospita.
for medical car Sunday and Mon
day.
Gail Rupp, 5, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rupp of Fort
Peck, had a tonsil operation Mon
day.
Howard Isaacs of Fort Peck en-
tered Friday for medical care.
Eugene Pittenger. 10. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pittenger, was a
medical patient Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. William Schmidt of Hins-
dale was a patient Tuesday and
Wednesday for minor surgery.
Tom Sherlock of Saco entered
last Wednesday for medical care.
James Reilly of Saco entered
Thursday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Milton McGonigle of Glen
tana was a medical patient Thurs
day and Friday.
Dorcas Hentz, % = month = old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. A. j.
Hentz of Hinsdale, wasJ a medical
patient from Monday to Wednes-
day.
Borland Bardell of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. P. NJ. Christensen of Hins-
dale entered Monday for medical
care.
Charlotte Olson, IS. daughter of
and Mrs. Charles Olson of
Nashua, underwent an operation
for appendicitis this morning.
William H. Todd of Glasgow en-
tered the hospital this morning for
medical care.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

institute. He was graduated from
the University of Texas, at Austin,
in 1912 and received his M. A. de-
degree in 1914. He is a member OF
Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Phi
Beta Kappa fraternities. He is en-
ployed as geologist by the Carter
Oil company at Billings.
They left Tuesday for Banff, Al
ia. to spend a week, and will make
their home after May 16 at the La
Sale apartments in Billings:
Those who came from a distance
to attend the wedding were the
b~ridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson of Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
Culver of Dickinson, Miss Cox of
Beach, and Miss Diana Moore OF
Billings,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Wils0n-MO0r

wilson, Moore
Miss Della Iva Moore of Billings
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Grant S. Moore of Glasgow, anC
James Lee Wilson of Billings. sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burney Wilson
of Houston, Texas, were married a
the Glasgow Methodist church
Monday night at 8.
The church chancel was decorat-
ed with palms and two large bas-
kets of white s~napdragons and rec
stalk. Lighted tapers were on the
altar. Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Gordon Vallandigham sang Il Love
You Truly" and Because" accom-
panied by Miss Betty Billingsley.
The brides father read the mar
riage service, a double ring cere-
mony. Clifford culver of Dickinson,
N. D., a brother-in-law of the bride,
was best man.
The bridal procession included
four bridesmaids wearing formal
gowns in pastel colors. Each had a
wrist banquet of roses and sweet
peas. They were Miss Diana Moore,
a sister of the bride. Miss Charlotte
Cox of Beach. N. D., Miss Mary
Thomas and Miss Betty watson OF
Glasgow. Their escorts were George
Watson. George Cole. Donald Play
and Dale Moore. Marlene Ashley
and Arlene Colver were flower girls.
Miss Doris Moore of Billings, Sis
ter of the bride, vas maid OF honor.
She wore a baby blue chiffon gown
trimmed with gold sequins, and car
ried a bouquet of red roses and
white sweet peas.
The bride was escorted to the al
tar by the bridegroom's father. She
wore a white satin and chiffon
gown with butterfly insertions OF
seed pearls. with long train. and
long veil of tulle. She carried a
bouauet of white roses and baby
breath. The bridal chorus from 10
hengrin' was played as a process
sional by Mrs. Va~llandigham, ana
Mendelssohn's wedding march as a
occasional by Miss BillingSley.
A reception in the church parlorS
followed the ceremony. BACKGROUND
music was provided by Mrs. Vallan-
dieham, at the piano, and David
Vallandigham. cellist.
A serving table was centered with
a decorated wedding cake. After
LIE DIlQe Idu CUT IhC CdhC N1Aoo
McCammon assisted in serv-
ing it. Miss Wiletta Smith poured
and Miss Elizabeth Kline:
tea. Mrs. Wallace Zwemke asked
guests to register in the brides
book. A group of young girls's OF the
who had been ushers at
the ceremony. also assisted with
the guests.
The bride was graduated in 1888
rom the Linton, N. D., high school,
ND attended the State Teachers
at Dickinson. N. D., where
he was a member of the Cue ORA
matte club. For the last two years
he has been employed in the Nor i
ison Eye clinic in Billings. Mr.. Will {
on was graduated from the Hous- /
on high school and attended Rice I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
w. c. T. u. Has Program
On South America

Mrs. john FOrsman spoke on hab-
its of people in different countries
of South America in regard to the
use of alcoholic beverages at a
meeting of the Glasgow Woman's
Christian Temperance union at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Pease Friday
afternoon. She also spoke briefly
on Mothers day.
Mrs. Lillian Lane conducted a
devotional period appropriate to the
program theme. Plans for continu-
ing with the sponsorship of a series
of declamatory contests in the
schools were discussed. Mrs. c. E.
Jarrett presided. Mrs. Pease served
a dessert course after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Whist Club Is Entertained
At Hard Time Party

Mrs. w. E. Peterson and Mrs. V.
w. Peterson entertained their whist
club at a hard time party at the
home of Mrs. v. w. Peterson Tues
day night. Decorations, luncheon
appointments and costumes of the
guests all carried out the theme.
Mrs. Clifford Combs received a high
score prize, Mrs. Dudley Rushton a
low score gift and Mrs. Bert Arm
strong a cut prize. Mrs. Louis Arm
strong and Mrs. Garth Knudsvig
were guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
LEGION WILL
GIVE HONORS
AT CEREMONY
Four Families with Four on
More in Service to Be
Recognized.

Four Valley county families with
four or more sons or daughters in
service will be honored by Valley
post of the American Legion at a
public ceremony in the Legion room
of the civic center Wednesday night
at 8:15. Relatives and friends of the
families are especially invited, Lee
gion officers said.
Those to be recognized are Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Armstrong of Fort
Peck, with three sons and one
daughter in the armed services; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rowe of Glasgow,
four sons; Mrs. Marie Vegge of
Glasgow, four sons, and Mrs. Will
liam Bretzke Of Glagow, four sons.
Special service flags will be pre-
sented to the parents and on Mrs.
Bretzke's flag will be a gold star in
memory of her son who was killed
in action in New Guinea.
Legion officers announced the or
g%anization wishes to secure the
names of all families with four or
more in service. Eighteen flags so
far have been presented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Railroad Woman's Group
Hears Talk ON Bond Drive

Mrs. A. L. Blair spoke on the i'm
portance of the coming bond drive
at a meeting of the Ladies Society
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and %Enginemen at the
Dignan hall Tuesday night. Mrs.
group went to the Allen cafe later
for a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Degree of Honor
Plan for Inspection

made plans for an official visit of
a national officer in June and
practiced drills for inspection at a
meeting Thursday night in the Odd
Fellows hall. Mrs. j. w. Peterson
presided. The group voted a contri-
button to the ANGER control fund
of the Woman's Field army. A
luncheon was served by Mrs. Peter
son and Mrs. Marvin Hanson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Nels Briggs presided. The Rev.
T. T. Doe conducted devotions. A
program was presented which in
cluded a reading, Children Obey"
by Mrs. Henry Malunat; a piano
solo by Joyce Scanson; a reading
on Mothers Day by Mrs. P. w.
Bailey, a vocal solo by Gwen Hovey.
Mrs. Basil Olsen of Havre was a
guest. Luncheon was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. j. w. Wedum, Mrs.
John Bakken, Mrs. Fred Ibsen and
Mrs. T. T. Doe.