davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Earnings

J. v. THOMPSON co.
mos snd June 80. l945 1944
Share earn Toc CSC
Profit S27i 66S s273 SCI
AMERICAN POWER LIGHT co (
For yr end. April 80, l94S 1914
ss,ni "a, ,Ds6d. Pi6 snare ,,aaess73 ,iaesS 7s4 80
AMERICAN CAR FOUNDRY co.
Year end April 80. ls4S 1919
Com earn, S7M -
Net income se,333,1ff so,Sel,s5l
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Smith Is Promoted
By Cadillac Motors
d f. Ahrens, general sales man

d3eT OF Cdull-
lac Motor c a r
division of Cen
eral NJ o I o I :,
has announced
the a p p n t.
IN g n t Of Will
liam {. Smith
as a s s s [ ant
general p a + is
and crV ce.
IN a n a & o r.
Smith 5 Cadil-
lac association
began I'm 1921
.a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Curb Short Interest
Shows Slight Boost

NEW YORK, July 23-Short
interest on the New York Curb
Exchange on July 13 was 92.156
shares, an increase of 1,001 shares
over June Is, 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Greenberg, whose right leg
Il giving him trouble, was
played yesterday at the request
of Connie Mack The latter
wanted Ia show the new Hank
10 his big crowd. Hank played
eight innings Of the first game.
He failed To get "A hit. though
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Livestock Market


HoGs-55o. fully steady. All desirable
barrons and gllts. $l4 90. most Sows. STA
81 II ~. bulk stays. SIP 5om15
CATTLE-2 500. available supplies include
p loads steers, seven loads heifeIs and
mixed ycsrliuEs Abou, 30 per cent entire
market under pressure few native steers
steady scattered sales western grass steers
around - cents lower some bids or more
Cows op'uCd fully - cents under Thursdays
best time bulls and replacement stock slow
Ntsk. snort load choice O9s lbs Michigan
'e1 steers. topped az SIS few loads medium
% good HsS % $3.50 lbs fed graSscrs
- 3o.,ib ib.sh bulk grass steers eligible 20
sell around Sl2ul5 90 early sales common
and metium beet COWS So 5OnI7 few good
clsA. tl3.5onlf % Gamers and cutters
2'pal scattering bulls around Sl2 SO
down
CALvES-soO. dealers steady Practically
top and tuk good and choice tiT common
tu1 mtdiu.n 81 tH ih few cuis tbHlO
SLkkI=hll zsl4i4--4+ -4+ti--i-r~- Vrr-rv-- yfyF1v
quality very uuaf'TacftVf Pew email lots good
and cn.ire native spring lambs SISm15 sc.
tp. - SO spaflngiy Frme common and
medium Sl2ai3 Oh crop shorn lambs
and yesriinFs mixed rrsdc ana sgcs SIIm
p icp sloc thorn eyes, s. Gull and com
mon. S3H6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Order the United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
TAKES as SECONDS

Baird of ID" took 45 second 10
win a protested game of July l.
Play picked up from two out in
the ninth and two De Saints run
ners on base. Stan LitinSky's sec
ond pitch promoted him an as
sist for the final out and the de-
cision, 4-3.
Springfield ended the string Of
Detroit Firemen at seven straight
in an S-3 decision, Jack Dalziel
was shaky in the first and ST.
Scholastlca cot around five times
TO win from Jay-Cee. 5-4. Jim
Dimit~iadis famed 10 as Clyde
swamped Camera Shop, 15-2
A triple play out in +. Jack
Mitchell. Ray Khoury and Reggie
Bay pulled their triple for Titans
in the sixth. Comets took TitanS
3 70 y
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Col. Hatch Becomes
Ad Agency Executive

Col Fred j. Hatch has joined
the executive staff Of MacManus,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
auditor, Grand

comptroller. GraCey will have
supervision over regional dlsburSe-
mentS accounting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
ASH QUALITIES

Ash went into the "a" elEnina-
tions in mailing Arthur's. 2-1, both
runs arriving in the ninth after
Arthur's took a 10 lead in the
seventh on their first hit of the
day off Tony Fishback which was
Joe Meyers homer. In the Sec
ond game Ash dumped Pepsi
Cola. So.
Auto Club assembled eight IN
the tenth to stop Parisclean for
the second time in four days. The
count was 1910. Nine Paris err
rorS and IL passes, of which Tony
Bukovich issued nine. did no good.
Johns kept the lead in, b in
defeating JAW l54 by 2-l. Ed
Piotrowski, Johns. and Joe ia
Sina, JAW, each allowed four hits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Marquis Joins Staff
OF Federal MoquI

To insure policy direction of in
lustrial relations and TO correlate
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

been associated with the Detroit
legal firm of Dickinson, Wright,
Davis, Mexican and Cudlip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Hatch recently was released from
active duty after five years army
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
nIIIAnI-nrn

PITTSBURGH july - tlNsN-cATTIE-
~ r@ssigg @ - ~ go % 80 999ies 81 l,,
mon 20 medium Si2 5OaI5 so heiferS.
Eolt to choice Si5al6 medium 20 good
r.ss faas - choice Sl2al3 medium 10
r"1f 81 10 Gamers and cutters SIS SOC
? SO. bulls. rnod 10 gh1icc. 2SnalS-
TIffmT1 q medium tq1i2
HOGS SO steady iso-iso ibs sis@
IS rs 10000 lbs Si5Iool5l5 ZOO
220 JOS ti5lofisIsI 22o-25o lbs
go0.7s0 lts SI46oais i0o.lso los
tlf IA Is, TcIEhs Sf4al44O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
O'NeiII May Switch
Outlaw tO Third
BY LEO MACDoNELL

he whacked one hard drive
near the wall.
Cramer celebrated his seth
birthday yesterday with three
hits-one in the first game and
two In the second. Cramer says
that the record books which
proclaim him 40 are wrong. H6
was born in Manahwal<in, n. j.,
near Atlantic City.
Swift caught So innings in
three days for the Tigers, a
tough chore for a backstop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Boosting his total for the sea-
son To l25, Newhouser chalked up
eight strikeoutS yesterday Harold
whitfield 1877 one year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

PHILADELPHIA, July %
Steve O'Neill indicated today he
may put Jimmy Outlaw on third
and give Bobby Maier rest.
Outlaw played third base for the
Cincinnati Reds some years ago.
Frank tStubby1 Overmire will
pitch for the Tigers against the
Athletics in the fourth and final
game of the series here tonight
Buck Newsom may hurl for the
AS. The game will start at 9
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

with retail service station work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

The 2t-inning tie game will
be played of on the Tigers
next trip To Philadelphia I'm
September. The Tigers journey
to Bainbridge, Md. about *
miles from Philadelphia, by bus
to play the Naval Training sta
tion team there In an eXhibi-
ton game today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

O'Neill received A letter from
Richards in which the Tiger
catcher reported he has a Severe
sprain" in his right ankle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

The Tigers are still talking
about Webbs sensational short
stopping in the 24-inning game.
Skeeter saved the game on al
least two occasions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

p. m. June ~"
Howard was envious OTTO do un-
usual things-and then keep them
entirely to yourself.
Rob said, "You took that long, six
teen-mile ride on your mare?"
eyes, sir. I got off and rested her
now and then. You were letting me
ride her because you said she had
grown so well and I hadn't"
It was true. Ken was still no
larger than he had been at ten.
Rob thought again. "You must
have been away most Of the day.
don't remember it."
Ken said, "It was day when you
and mother had been in town. And
you stayed there for lunch and you
didn't get home until late in the
afternoon. Ken was keeping his
biggest punch to the end. Anyway,
I can prove it to you, dad" he
added.
"TIow?"
Ken stepped down from the wit
ness stand and vanished into the
house. They heard his steps going
upstairs. He returned holding out a
paper, folded and wrinkled and
soiled. He handed it to Rob who
opened it with a mystified air and
read it silently, then passed it to
Charley.
:, Sargent stared at it a long time,
+han read aloud SLOWLY. ssFIICKA
TO APPALACHIAN, 1890 P. M.
JUNE 18th.
Sargent flung down the paper,
sprang to his feet and shouted, 81
don't believe itsssthen, with one long
leap over the flower border, turned
his back and went striding up to the
corral.
s"This beats me-" said Rob. 81
didn't dream it was Appalachian.
knew it wasn't Banner. What ]
thought was that the Albino was
somewhere in the neighborhood
again and that he had got to the
mare-or perhaps that Ken's mind
had been working overtime and
cooked up some crazy scheme and
that he had taken her out to him.
Charlie came striding back.
"Gimme a drink, Rob-if this
is true, it's terrible blow"
''It's true all right" said Colonel
Harris. II watched Ken's face when
he told it. His face was straight
and the story's straight"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20
S2g1lv,d&4s!A!!e!:a!!.d!!
MARY! HARA


''The hell you didl" said Charley.
"Well-" with some eagerness,
what did you think Of him?"
"Oh," Ken's voice rose In enthusi.
asm, ''just what you didl / agreed
with all the proud things you said
about hirnl"
"Thank you for that, son!"
Sand what then, Ken?" asked
Rob.
"Well, that was about the time to
breed Flicka. And you told me to
see to it."
Rob's eyes narrowed and glanced
away as he tried to remember. Nell
nodded. 81 remember that, Rob.
You had moved Banner and the
brood mares up onto the Saddle
Back. There were just the saddle
mares in-Flicka and Taggert. And
you told Ken it was his response
bility, and that when she came
around he was to take her to the
stallion"
Rob nodded. 81 remember. Well,
Ken?"
Ken's words came with a strug-
gle. "Well you see, ], had been think
ing and thinking about Appala-
chan, because we wanted Flicka's
foal to be racer, and Banner was
never a racer. And when I remem-
bered all Mr.. Sargent had said
about him, and every colt he had
got by him, why then-why then
"Well?" prompted Charley.
"Well, when she came in heat,
just rode her over there one day-it
took me most of the day-and put
her in the pasture with Appalachian
and when she was bred rode her
home again. That's ALL"
There was silence for a moment
as Ken finished his recital. Sudden
ly Harris burst out laughing. How
ard stared in open-mouthed awe at
his younger brother. The stunt itself
was nothing to the secrecy with
which it had been concealed for
more than a year. It was a faculty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

THE STORY THUS FAR: Flicka's colt,
long overdue, IL born on Goose Bar
ranch, high I'm the Rockies. Ken Nc.
Laughlin, Flicka's 12.year.old owner, Is
startled to see that the colt is white,
ana evidently throwback to the Aibino,
. wild horse that is Flicka's grandsire.
Rob Mclaughlin, Ken's father, rides out
to bring in Banner, the stallion. with
him 90 Colonel Harris and Charlie Sar.
gent, millionaire horse breeder. Colonel
Harris gets wild ride. Later the party
gets its first glimpse Of the white colt.
Nobody likes It but Ken. His mother,
who names the horses, first calls 1t the
Goblin, but later changes to Thunder
head for Ken's benefit. Ken tries 70
keep faith In his horse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20
QbMQpM||5z''' - -
limb $50 % Us

Ripe tomato juice will remove
fresh ink stains.
Yellow ochre dissolved in boil
ing water makes lovely dye for
muslin curtains.
When making pies that are like
ly to be juicy, cut the lower crust
! larger than the upper and fold
over like a hem to prevent leak
ing at the edges.
Sprinkle a stubborn ribben knot
with talcum powder. Unties cas-
Ter.
Grease the spout of the pitcher
when you use it for muffin or
waffle batter. It will make pour
ing smoother.
When the point of a steel wire
brush wears down, saw off the
worn end and the brush will be
as good as new.
Saw off the legs of an old wobbly
card table to about Is inches
long, and use it as a play table for
the children. It can be moved
easily from room to room and
taken also on trips.
As soon as you notice frayed
or worn spots in garments, mend
them. Small holes are easier to
hide than large ones and worn
spots can be kept from tearing if
reinforced with mending in time.
In buying scissors, choose the
best you can afford or can find. If
you can have only one pair, those
about inches in length will be
satisfactory for most uses. Small
er scissors are handy for ripping
seams, shipping, or cutting but
tonholes, if you can possibly man.
age to have them. If you do much
sewing, better invest in dress
makers or pinking shears.
A skillet that has become en-
crusted with a rough coating
which cannot be easily scraped
off, may be put into hot fire or
bed of hot Goals and the crust
burned off. In this way the skillet
is left smooth and like new and is
not injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

Presidents chair (and lost it also)
for their stand upon this one ques-
ton alone. Nothing, including the
civil war (Which was phase Of the
tariff dispute between the foreign
free-trading cotton growers and the
New England textile manufacturers
DESTROYS of protection) has so deep
ly torn the political hearts of Ameri-
cans.
But this time congress, with
Republican votes, authorized a
further slashing of rs per cent
by the President singlehanded
(making IS per cent in all from
the old high tariff rates) with
out advice or consent of con-
gress - or the Republican Ma
tional committee.
Yet, even Republican Senator
Smith of industrial New Jersey
voted for it, changing his mind in
the last few days from his previous
ly announced repugnance to such a
threat to American industrialist,
farmer and laborer from cheap for,
eign competition.
Victory For Enigmatism.
Indeed, the senate did not change
the bill one whit from the house
version, which caused revival of all
the partisan fighting of ages, but it
just said "Yea" in loud voice and
sent it on to the Presidents desk,
where he could VIGOROUSLY find it
upon his return from San Francisco.
The hint of these strange doings
should have been sufficient warn
ing that something was wrong, but
If anyone reported it, I have not
seen the report.
Any analyst, however, will be
forced to conclude the victory was
for enigmatism, more than for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

Saw off the legs of an old wobbly
card table to about Is inches
long, and use it as play table for
the children. It can be moved
easily from room to room and
taken also on trips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

Truman. Just be-
fore the slashing
authority passed the
house (and in order
to get it through,
Mr.. Truman sent a
billet to his friend
Speaker Sam Ray
burn saying:
81 have had drawn
to my attention
statements to the
effect that this in
creased authority
MIGHT ha YIce9 in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

When the point of a steel wire
brush wears down, saw off the
worn end and the brush will be
as good as new.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

such way as to endanger or
trade out segments of American
industry, American agriculture, or
American labor. No such action was
taken under President Roosevelt and
Corden Hull and no such action
will take place under my presi-
dency."
The only reason for a tariff
rate, Of course, is to protect
some American industry, farm
or worker from cheap pr0duc-
tiOn costs coming i'm COMPETE
ton from abroad. There are NO
tariffs ON n0n-competitive prod
ucts, no reason for any.
If there is to be NO danger
to domestic interests from tar.
III cutting, how can there be
any tariff cutting - in fact, why
was the subject ever mem
toned, or the law passed?
70 this question, no senator !
have found has even a private an
swer. The only suggestion approach
ing an explanation is that Mr.. Tru-
man expects to horn in someway on
the German and Jap trade by some
magic yet undisclosed, and it will
have to be big magic because the
Nazi and Jap cost of production was
what made this trade possible Tin
Gliding electric light bulbs in our
10 cent stores for half our cost of
production).
Why would not Republican vote
for a Democratic tariff proposition
like that? r
Indeed, the administration went
compromisingly further and an
nounced firmly that an escape
clause would be adopted to its flu
ture tariff-cutting treaties, one like
the provision of the Mexican treaty.
But we have been told by the adj
ministration, the leftwingers and
even Republicans that quotas are
horrible; in fact, were the cause Of
the war. And Mr.. Truman's people
have advertised his new tariff
slashing powers as a beautiful
bonanza of the bountiful postwar
world, the one indispensable leg"
of the Roosevelt postwar program,
Including also the Breton Woods
bank and exchange matter and the
San Francisco agreement.
The Indispensable leg apparently
mas rheumatic quotas and non-com-
petitive arthritis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

MOUSE, WIleu ID Sell
a t e Republicans
voted for the DEM
ocratic Tariff bill.
Unity has not yet
developed In this
world to the heav-
emily point that a
Republican accepts
a Democratic the
DRY on this issue
where their fore
father fought, bled
and collected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20
Novelties to Crochet
In Pineapple Design

T IKE to crochet the pineapple
~ design? Here's a group Of
small pieces-just right for gift
each made of odds and ends Of
cotton.
Novelties you'll love-crocheted basket,
handkerchief case, sachet, pincushions,
edging and corner. Pattern 1872 contains
directions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20
News "a:
BEHIND
THE<NE|I|&ll$i1|lE5
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
TARIFF REDUCTION BILL
CALLED BLOW AT INDUSTRY
ByRUL E1ALLON

WASHlNGTON.-"TwaS said upon
the airwaves and in print, Mr.. Tru-
man won his greatest victory over
congress on the tariff cutting pro-
gram.
It seems to me someone should
have smelled something, if not a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Horace Sampson Rites

Horace Sampson was born at Eu-
gene, Ore, Nov. 10, 1857 and died
in Whitefish at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Sampson came to Eureka in
1909 and started a general store in
1912, in which he sold clothing,
groceries, etc. He owned and OPP
Grated this business successfully for
II years. Two years ago he and his
wife retired to live in Whitefish.
During his time in Eureka he was
very we'll known, and was man
whose integrity was unquestionable.
Many people sought his advice and
counsel in business matters as we'll
as other affairs for they put so
much trust in him. He always gave
of his time and assistance for COM
munity affairs
Funeral services were held in the
Chapel at Whitefish and burial at
the Conrad cemetery in Kalispell.
At the graveside impressive Ma
sonic services were conducted. Mr..
Sampson was member in good
standing of the A. F. and A. M. No.
81 Of Eureka. He leaves to mourn
his wife, Cora of Whitefish and son
Harland, who lives in Indiana, but
was unable to come here on account
of his health. Mrs. Ramlo, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Dierman, Mrs. Nora Pom
eroy, Mrs. Sinclair and Mr.. and
Mrs. P v. Klinke of Eureka at
tended the funeral services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

Anaconda visited friends and rela.
tives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hendricksor
OF Missoula visited over the week
end with relatives and friends in
Eureka
Llye Schermerhorn and family
moved their household effects to
Blackfoot this week to take up resi-
dence there.
Mrs. E. L. Benson received word
from the Post Office Dept. that her
husband, E. L. Benson has been re-
leased from Army Transport Serv-
ice and therefore expects to resume
the mail route in the near future.
Aurea Schuck and Lynn Schuck
arrived here Sunday evening from
Spokane. Both were summoned on
account of the critical condition of
their father, Vim. |. Schuck.
Rev, George Masuda from White
fish was in Eureka to conduct the
evening services at the Episcopal
Church Sunday evening and will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

EUREKA NEWS
Roosevelt Grade School

Roosevelt Grade school began the
second week of school with an en-
rollment of 208 pupils. This is 38
more than were enrolled last year
at the same time. Forty four new
pupils have enrolled who attended
schools elsewhere last year: Louise,
Lois and Irene Kinney of Lansing,
Mich; Delsena and Kenneth Peter
son of Fl. Benton; Opal, Don, Dick,
LaVerne and Jerry Evjene of For
tine, Josephine, Palmonetta and
Laura Webb Of Ural; Jackie, Rodney
and Gerald Butts Of Rexford; Billy
and Richard Zeismer of Milestone;
Mary Knots Of Vanport; Wayne
Bernhard of Sumatra; Dale Sher-
man of Portland; Robert and Mary
Alice Owens of Plains, Esther,
George and Basil Cook of Cathla-
met, Ore; Dixie and Donna Lane
gan of Portland; Dorothy, Harbert
and Burdette Branscom of Glen
Lake, Bruce Ostby of Coram; Dan
iel Evans of Chester; Jerry Sober
ling of Spokane; Bruce Swarens
dllu DOIlIlic 4 dlIIlC1 VI 1IGRO. oOIIlG
of these children are from families
returning from defense areas but
most of them are new corners who
have purchased farms in the COM
munity.
The enrolment by grades are:
First, under Miss Nancy McLahgh-
lin-28; second, under Mrs. Amel
Swing-33, third and part of fourth
under Mrs. Anne Ambrose-35, as
sembly, under Supt. Culver, Mrs.
Ethel Long, Mrs. Thos. Skelly-76,
Mrs. ]. H. Fleming has music and
art in all grades above the second.
Hot lunches with Mrs. l.. A. Mac
key are being enjoyed by 10 pu-
pills who have purchased regular
tickets. Since the dininp room is
100 pupil capacity, it will be i'm
possible to accommodate those who
heretofore ate occasionally and pur-
chased single tickets
Allen Bernhard dislocated his
arm while playing Thursday on the
playground.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Nuggets

Nuggets
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Culver were
Kalispell shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Rutherford arrived
Sunday evening from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacobson
and son Of Reno, New, left Tuesday
after a brief visit here with Mr..
Jacobsons sister, Mrs. Jacob Erie.
Mrs. Louis Cole and Darlene were
Kalispeu shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Riley, Mrs.
Frank Coombs and Victoria Crow
ley left Sunday morning to meet
Laurie Riley, who has been on 4
camping trip with Frank Coombs
and c. w. Wiley up at North Fork.
1t. Sterling M. Schagel is home
for 80 day furlough. Sterling re-
turned from France August a. He
spent year in the South Pacific
before going to France, where he
spent 10 months in service, Follow
ing his furlough he is to report to
Signal Corps Camp, Crowder, Mo.
Mrs. Tom Shelley was in Spokane
over the weekend for physical
check.
Winifred Ambrose of Creston is
spending the week as house guest
Of Anne Ambrose
Mrs. Phoebe Green has been con-
fined to her bed at home this past
week; in her absence at the hospital,
Mrs. c. A. Clark is relieving.
Evelyn Frost, daughter OF Orrin
Frost is home from working at
Spokane. she is making prepara-
tons for attending college this win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Iseminger of
Whitefish were house guests of Ross
SWaren family last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Boorman Of
Kalispell spent Sunday at the Tom
Boorman home.
S/Sgt. Cecil Elliott came home
Tuesday from a visit with his sis
ter and brother at Tacoma. He
leaves Wednesday evening to report
back to camp.
Pfc. Gilbert Bailey came home on
emergency furlough from San Luis
Obispo, Calf. to be with his wife
when she had an operation.
Mrs. R. NJ Hickcox left Friday
for her home at Wenatchee. Wash.
Mrs. George Aubert left Friday to
join her husband at Walla Walla
AS soon as George gets his dis
charge papers, which he expects
within the month. the couple are
going to Missoula where he will at
tend the University for advanced
study.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson and small son
arrived Sunday for a couple weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merten Tiffany.
Mrs. Susan Taggart returned
home Friday from visit at Os-
borne, Idaho
Mrs Norbert Schuck returned
Friday from Bremerton, Wash,
where she had been with her hus-
band. Norbert Schuck, MN &c, who
was to sail for Japan this week.
Ruth Day left Friday for Pull
man, Wash. where she attends
Washington State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad French from