davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Search for Eternal Youth
Now on View as Melodrama
BY BILL HILL

O
The theme of THE Man in Half that has made
history n the character Of Ponce
Evening star., 1945-01-19
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS.

Despite the thermometer reading
prescribed by OPA the mercury is
up this week at the Capitol Theater
Anne Baxter, a Guest in the House" I"
Is the reason.
AS long as we're handing out credit
for Hunt Stromberg's engrossing film
version of the Hager Wilde-Dale
Eunson play, the one which has
achieved such popularity with Little
Theater groups around the country,
we had better mention Ralph Bel
lamy, too. He's the gentleman who
owns the house and hence is partly
responsible for the sinister and
malevolent things which 60 on there.
Having become somewhat used to
Mr.. Bellamy turning up in the final
reel as the good-natured loser we
have to admit little surprise this
time at finding not one but three
lovely ladies turning flip-flops over
him (even at the end of the movie)
Mr.. Bellamy carried the whole thing
OF beautifully, proving that he
should get chance at this sort of
role more often.
Guest in the House" is a chiller
with a somber psychological motif
It's melodrama, of course, and based
on the old triangular structure. De-
spite this, and over-average running
time, suspense and action are sus-
tanned throughout the entire picture
once the motivation is ablished.
Also about this line we might men,
ton that Composer Werner Jansen
contributes fine musical score.
There are times when a single note
repeated over and over again by the
horn creates just the right effect
that would have been completely
missed with lighting and dialogue.
\
For the story's purpose the spot
chosen by an invalid to execute the
workings of neurotic mind is a
piece of picturesque landscape.
bounded by the ocean, the sky and
good, clean air. Here stands the
house and here Anne Baxter, the
beautiful young girl with a cardiac
condition and an unfortunate
mental twist which isn't discovered
until too late, comes to live. Those
IN the family include Artist Ralph
Bellamy, his wife, Ruth Warrick,
and daughter, Connie Laird; Aunt
Martha, played ably by Aline Mac
Mahon, and Model Marie Mcdonald.
AT the request of Bellamy
brother, to whom she is engaged.
Anne becomes guest in the house.
The brother is played by good
looking newcomer Scott Mckay who
seems to possess the Van johnson
type OF appeal along with matured
acting talents. From here on it's a
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Some Screen Tears Are Real

know how the others do it." she re-
plies, but I think of something sad
that has happened to me. 1 save
up the sad things for times like
this. I was crying just now because
l was thinking of my grandmother
who died two months ago"
1t Is interesting also to see how
they put a star in the mood for a
crying scene. Soft music Is PLAYED
one of the blues" songs Jeanne is
supposed to sing in the picture
about no one wanting to date her
Jeanne is among the much-dated
females in Hollywood. The hair
dresser gives her locks the right
touch of dishevelment. The ward
robe girl rumples the country dress.
The makeup man pats on some
pale powder. And then Director
Walter Lang places Miss Grains
head at exactly the right angle
against the white window curtain
It's lot Of attention for a girl of
10. And Jeanne seems to like it.
So would I.
MY husband" says Laraine Day,
on the set of her newest picture
Those Endearing Young Charms,
now is out of the service and back
at his old job of singing in the
radio" Husband Ray Hendricks
was an instructor at one of the
flying fields recently closed by order
of the Government on the belief that
we had all the flyers we would re-
quire.
Laraine naturally enjoys having
her husband within close range, but
adds, Il don't quite know what to
do with him. I'm not used to hav-
ing Ray at home" She sums UP
the situation with, Having a hus-
band at home is like having a time
bomb on your hands!"
The boy on the set who loves
Laraine but loses her to Robert
Young is blond and dimpled
newcomer, Bill Williams, who is
rather on the order of Van johnson
and who, 10 years ago, was a big
shot in the New York night club
where Van worked as a chorus boy!
Bill and Van both are % and it's
funny how fate can behave in 10
years, with Van, the former chorus
boy, now on top in Hollywood, and
Bill the star just beginning here.
Bill actually began here a couple
of years ago with part at Universal
in B mystery picture and he also
played a naval officer with Van in
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" The
boys look too much alike and there
was no room for Bill and Van to-
gether at Metro.
Nov, at RKO, this is my first
real chance" Bill, whose dimples
are as cute as Vans smile, tells me.
II was in the Air Transport for
three months and three months in
the Army, but an injury had suf-
fered when danced in the old days
caused my discharge" Bill is pc.
culiarly alone in the world, without
parents, brothers. sisters or any
other relatives. What with the
shortage of men and all in Holly
wood, from now on Bill need only
be alone because he wants to be.
Ann Harding is also in Those
Endearing Young Charms" playing
the part of Laraine Days mother.
at the studio where, 10 years ago,
she was the big star. Ann has
edged gracefully into playing screen
mother roles. They were a bit
afraid she would balk at playing
Miss Days mama, to which she re-
piled, Nonsense; I'm AZ and have
. daughter of 49, People are be-
coming 10 honest in Hollywood it's
getting embarrassing.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

a witch boys love for a mountain
girl. Carol Stone, youngest daugh-
Ter of Actor Fred Stone, and Richard
Hart have the leads. Direction is
handled by Robert E. Perry with in
cidental music composed by Walter
Hendl.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

O~NS~~A SANA oAAN AAAtHo AAAaesoeA
1t has to do with mans longing
for eternal youth, perhaps even for
an everlasting mortal life. Yes, the
theme Is one that has been in good
company before, but I must report
that in the film at the Metropolitan
the treatment is decidedly ordinary.
You will find no history, no poetry,
only a story that raises question in
the form of suspenseful melodrama.
The central character is DR.. Julian
Karell, physician, scientist and
painter, and the part is played by
Nils Asther as we'll as could be ex-
pected within the limitations of the
script. The point is that DR.. Karell
has been working for a mysterious
length of time and has developed a
luminous potion that keeps him
looking young-about IS, let's say.
The difficulty is that the effect of
the potion lasts but 10 years, and
the thing he's working on is the idea
of bolstering its effects by trans
planting glands from a young man
into an old, with view toward pro-
ducing everlasting, eternal youth.
Various difficulties arise. In the
first place, he falls in love with Eva
Brandon, played very prettily by
Helen Walker. Eve sees in him
what you would expect her to see
a nice-looking young man of IS who
has painted her portrait and who
has mysterious dream he is carry
ing out in his laboratory.
Then Dr. Karells associate, DR..
Kurt Van Bruecken, refuses to go
on with the mysterious experiment
because he has become convinced
man cannot transcend mans limi-
tations and because he has decided
DR.. Karell is pushing his experiment
for his own glory and not for the
good of humanity.
The final conflict is when Ewes
father, aided by her rejected suitor,
enlistS the aid of Scotland Yard
because of the suspicion that DR..
Karells experiments are criminal.
BY a mass of accumulated evidence.
Scotland Yard holds that DR.. Karell
Is the perpetrator of series of mur-
ders going back over a span of go
years, and that he killed his victims
in connection with his scientific en-
deavors.
It's all very creepy and mysterious,
but l still can't answer the question
raised in the first 10 seconds of the
picture. Was DR.. Karen a scien-
tist, a dreamer or criminal?
What makes the picture most dis
appointing is the fact that Holly
wood apparently has no idea, either
There was a woman sitting back
OF me with boy of about IL. When
the picture was over, she leaned
toward him.
That was a crazy picture" she
said.
"What?' asked the boy.
Il said the picture was crazy" she
repeated, eyeing him for a sign of
agreement.
He was unresponsive because. by
that time, a Signal Corps short sub
ject entitled Whats Your Name?"
was flashing on the screen and he
wanted to watch the soldiers. Al
newsreel and short subject featur-
ing Scottish music around a story
involving Scottish folklore COM
pleted the program.
X X X
A folk fantasy entitled Dark of
the Moon" will open a two-week
engagement at the National Theater
beginning Monday, February 5, we
have been informed.
The play, written by Howard
Richardson and William Berney, is
laid in the Smoky Mountains of
North Carolina and tells the story of
Evening star., 1945-01-19

members of the family will take
to discover Miss Baxter's game. She
goes right along through most of
the picture distilling psychological
poison and alternating one member
of the family from the other. Aline
MacMahon eventually takes her own
way of preventing the unbalanced
girl from wrecking not only Bel
lamy's marriage but his brothers
life as we'll
Miss Baxter does a good job of
handling difficult role which could
have been hammed up without much
trouble. There are the usual dra-
matte sequences-the thunderstorm,
shots of an angry sea and the
turbulent scenes between husband
and wife. However, there is the
lighter side, too, thanks to Marie
Mcdonald. The scene where the
model and Bellamy return home late
at night slightly pie-eyed is one of
the best in the picture. Margaret
Hamilton, the maid, stands up for
Mr. Bellamy.
Il know the master too well to
listen to any gossip" she says,
brushing it off. Besides, he's a
good man."
Yea, I know" Percy Kilbride,
who plays the butler, drawls, but
don't forget a mans only as good
as the woman he's out with"
If you thought Will Osborne and
his boys looked a little strange on
stage yesterday morning, it's no
wonder. The show went on minus
their instruments, music and cos
tunes. The above items which YOU
saw the boys use were borrowed,
since their own were on a train
somewhere between here and Johns
town, Pa. Even this, however, didn't
seem to interfere with the energy
they put into Don't Fence Me In
Oramay Diamond in a black sequin
costume did some mighty fine aero
oatics and vocalist Peggy Greer COM
bined impromptu jitterbugging with
her numbers. Comedian George
Kaye closed the show.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Anne Baxter Turns In Good lot
AS Creepy Guest in the House

GUEST IN THE HOUSE" a United
Artists picture with Anne Baxter and Ralph
Bellamy, produced by Hunt Stromberg, d.
rected by John Brahm, screen play by
KEITH Frings, adaptation by Elliot Paul
from the stage play by Hagar Wilde and
Dale Eunson, musical score by Werner
Jannsen. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

i . 1
Catholic University-"Tom Thumb
the Great: $3.50 pm.
National-"Goose for the Gander":
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Guest in the House:
1890 am, 1:25, 4:20, tbs and 1910
pm. Stage shows, 1910, 3:35, $50
and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Together Again; II am.
lao, 4:20, and 9:45 pm. Stage
shows: l, $40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo: 10:30 am, 1885. 3:45, $50
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Princess and the Pi-
rate: 1905, 2:30, 4:50, tbs and GAO
pm.
Three Russian Girls: II
am. LAS, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"Man in Half Moon
Street: II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:3C
and $40 pm.
Palace-"Winged Victory: II am.
1:35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"House Across the Bay: 2:10
4:45, 7:25 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

"THE MAN IN HALF MOON
STREET"-TurnS out to be a
10eH = remembered taUorite OF
not-so-long-ago, Nils Asthet,
1Dho returns in the Metro
poHtdn's current feature. Re-
member him in "The Bitter
Tea of General Yen" and
"Wild OrchidS"?
Evening star., 1945-01-19
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Jeanne Grain is in her bedroom
She is standing before an open
window. Beyond are. cows and
meadows and country sounds. But
Jeanne sees nothing, hears nothing.
She is crying out her pretty little
eyes-and In technicolor. And she
really is crying, because when I
ask about the glycerin and how
much they put into her eyes to
simulate tears, Jeanne replies, a
trif1e Indignantly, There isn't any
glycerin. And I'm in trouble be-
cause can get only one eye to cry
and they want the tears In the other
eyeW
I've often wondered how actresses
evoke genuine tears, and I put the
question to Miss Grain. IT don't
Evening star., 1945-01-19
IGI Hired for CT
In Movies Likes Job
BY the Associated Press.

By tne Assoc1ated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
There's one recently initiated ac-
tor who thinks it's a cinch earning
money in front of cameras. Pvt.
Robert G. Almond of Los Angeles,
hired for scene in "GI joe" the
Ernie Pyle film, sat for so minutes
in jeep while long line of SOL
diers marched past him. He held a
cigar in his mouth, wore a bullet
hole in his forehead. When the
scene was over, Burgess Meredith
congratulated him on his fine un-
moving performance.
Pvt. Almond, you see, played a
dead man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. Walter Miller and son Cor
don left Thursday morning for Out
ton. Ihey had spent a few DAYS
visiting Mrs. Mlller's father. n. A,
Vagg.
Mrs. Karl Wild left Thursday
afternoon to make her home near
Bozeman.
Mrs. Long Wolff left Saturday
morning for Minneapolis to visit her
sister, who had undergone an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Menke and
Mrs. Robert Taylor we're GLASGOW
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Charles McChesney was. re-
leased from the DeaconeSs hospital
Saturday morning to return home.
She had been hospitalized more
than a week for a minor operation.
The Methodist Sunday school chill
dren held their annual picnic at the
Legion plunge Monday.
Norma Irish and Maxine Erickson
left Wednesday morning for Glas-
gov to be employed on the staff at
the DeaconesS hospital as nurses
aides.
OOA y. NtINlllC Olll lNLtllSen arrived
home Thursday morning on a sixty
day furlOugh. He has been in Baxter
army hospital in Spokane for the
past three months.
= Mrs. w. E. Woods entertained
Monday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Wynn, who is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Foss. and Mrs.
M. a. Stomsvik, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Jackline.
Mrs. Arlee Irish entertained Tues
day afteroon in honor of Mrs. Karl
Wild.
Lois Noble graduated from st.
Luke's hospital, Spokane, in medical
technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and
son Dick of New Rockford, N. D..
are visiting the Floyd Wilson family
at the Legion plunge. They will leave
New Rockford o % to make their
home in Fargo. N. d.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stomsvik and daughter.
Sherri and son Donald of Sacro-
mento, Calf, arrived Monday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Jackline.
Mrs. Wilbur Squires arrived last
week from Dillon. She is visiting her
sister. Mrs. William Cosper.
Oscar Johnson. n time resident
of Saco who farmed near Valley
town, felt the urge to return to Mon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

Mrs. Elvina johnson on her birth
day sunday. It was also the obser-
vance of their daughters Donna
Jean birthday Saturday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burroughs
field, Mrs. Orrin Fossum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Lewis,
Mrs. NJ. Stetson and daughter Janet.
A luncheon was served.
Pfc. Raymond L. Rasmussen, now
in CZechoslovakia, has been in
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger
many and saw action in the Ruhr
valley. He is fine and feeling good.
Pfc. Clifford Rasmussen in the
Philippines said he was fine and re-
ceiVing mail from relatives.
Serg. Bertha E. Cooper has re-
Gently been stationed at Camp At
terbury, Ind, where she is platoon
sergeant. according to word re-
ceived by her father. A. S. Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade &C
companied Serg. Walt Wade as far
as Great Fails where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thorn
son. Sergeant Wade went to March
It AClhs SoAA4.
Peter Toikel and crew of Min
neapolis of the HogenSon Construc-
ton company are installing a Howe
scale at the Occident elevator here.
They commenced work last week.
Jean Lewis and Marian Flickinger
left Monday for Scobey to visit a
few days at the T. T. Haug home
there.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grant S. Moore
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Hallock Sunday afternoon.
Helen Slemin left Saturday for
HaVre to attend summer school.
Mrs. Dorothy Mccormick and
daughter Dorothy left last week for
Havre where Mrs. Mccormick will
also attend the summer session.
Mrs. Walter Matchett and chill
1ren of Chinook spent a few days
last week at the home of her par
Mr.. and Ms. otto Weaver.
Knute Volden arrived from Los
Angeles Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson of
Moore Haven, Fla, passed through
)pheim Wednesday on their way to
he west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sillerude and
amily and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sille-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Gas Allowance to
Be Tipped on
Auto "a Coupons

Victory in Europe has made pos
sible an increased supply of gasoline
for civilian motorists. The value OF
"A" coupons will be increased from
four to six gallons on June %, when
coupon A-16 becomes valid. "B" card
ceilings will be raised to $50 miles
per month uniformly over the coun-
try, on June II. The increase in "B"
ceiling will not mean more gasoline
for all "B" users, however, says
Chester Bowles. OPA administrator.
Both "B" and &C" rations are based
on the individual needs of the car
owner. A person who needs only 200
miles a month for home-to-work
driving. for example, will continue to
receive a "B" ration of 200 miles.
But a person who uses his car in his
business and who needs more gaso-
line than he is now receiving to
carry en- his business will be able
to get additional gas us to a maxi
mum of $50 miles a month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

river south of the present site of
Chester, started downstream.
June 7, l805-The main camp was
still at Iona.
June 8, 1805-Captain Lewis re-
joined Captain Clark at Iona and
decided the Marias was not the true
Missouri river. Caches were started
on the north side of the Missouri.
June 8, 1905 - Making of caches
progressed near Iona.
Continued Next Week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Shortage Of Bags
Is on Increase

BOzEMAN-Victory in Europe is
increasing rather than relieving the
critical shortage of agricultural bags
in this country, the war food ad-
ministration advises the Montana
agricultural extension service. This
means, the VIA said, that in view
of the critical need for all used bags
it will be more necessary than ever
for farmers, farm supply dealers and
others to speedily return idle bags
to the channels of trade. 1t also
means continued conservation of
bags.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
OPHEIM
BY Dina Thompson

Private George Squires of CAM
Boca Ration, Fla. was on furlougl
here last week.
Geneva Tufte, oldest daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tufte, who wa:
graduated from Great Falls high
school last Tuesday, also received 8
scholarship.
Miss Bertha Mathiason of Leon
ard, N. d., spent the week end al
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. B
Hottie.
The Ormond Paus family, E. Hor-
Wig and FRED Tolverson were din
ner guests of the Samuel and Roy
Paus families Sunday: The occasion
was the birthday o~bservances OF
three, Ormond PauS, ms daughter,
YVOnne, who was sick and unable
to come, and his nephew, Royal
Paus. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paus.
Eileen Eliason and Anard Biem ar
rived for a short visit last week from
the coast. They visited relatives and
friends here.
John Fuchs was a Monday bust
ness caller.
William Heinz was a Sunday caller.
Clarence and Gilman Benson of
Lisieux, Sask.. visited from Friday
to Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Ms. Norton BergstrOm.
Helen Sullivan and Fern Risa &C.
cOmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Risa and family to Glasgow where
the Risa family is spending a few
DAYS at the Frank Luse home. The
girls returned to Opheim by bus
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen re-
ceived word Monday OF recent pro-
motions of their sons, Ray and Cliff
ford.
staff Serg. Harold Besondy of Fort
Douglas, Utah, visited relatives here
enroute to Rupert, Idaho.
Leslie Wade of Glasgow arrived
last week to visit his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Dixon.
Mrs. Frank Redfield made a silk
knee robe and sent it to Pfc. Harris
Hielter, Ward 8. Percy Jones gen.
eral hospital. Battle Greek, Mich.
Pic. Hjelter will probably be hospi-
talized for some time and your
letters are appreciated by this for
mer Opheim boy.
Irene st. John. who has been
lGdC4l4llP dJ OdoCduc JiAt DdoL ICl III
returned home the last of the week.
The Al Wangrud family were din
ler guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
8rackee in Richland Sunday.
Viola Walstsd returned from Mon
ana State college. Bozeman. Mon
Melvin Tarum of the State college,
3ozeman, returned home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Bohlig left Monday
or st. Joseph, Mimi. to attend the
radiation of her sister, Helen
from st. Benedict college
his week.
Eight Mssons attended the past
gathering at Woodrow, Sask.,
iOnday night. They were Ben
VhOlf. Andrew StOhlen, Ray ,
'Weeten, Mark Tufte. Charlie Good
.ch, Hazen Flickinger, Roy Paus {
nd Kent Caraway.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Dahl surprised {
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Sergeant Holiday
Earns Air Medal

AN EIGHTH AIR FORE E
BOMBER STATION, England -
Serg. Richard N. Holiday, 10, of
Nashua, Mont, ball turret gunner
on an Eighth air force BIZ Flying
Fortress, has been decorated with
the Air Medal. The award was for
''meritoriouS achievement" during
bombing attacks against German
military targets in cooperation with
advancing Allied ground forces. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hawbaker of Nashua, and entered
the AAF in January. 1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

June 8, l805-The main camp of
the Lewis and Clark expedition was
at Iona with exploration parties
tanning out to the north, south and
west.
June 4, 18O5-Captain Clark as
cended the Missouri by boat to the
present site CT Fort Benton.
June 5. 18O5-Captain Lewis was
up the Marias river within sight of
the Sweet Grass hills near the Can
adam border.
June 6. 18O5-Captain Lewis. hay
ing gone to a point on the Marias
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
can GET

Schools and educational institu-
tions throughout the United State:
will receive from the reconstruction
finance corporation early in June
complete instructions on how to OBJ
tain surplus aircraft, engines, parts
and other aeronautical property fol
non-flight use under the recently
authorized educational disposal pro-
gram, Leon E. Choquette, manager
of the Helena agency, announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

tana. He arrived from Washington
Tuesday morning.
Serg John Barton left Tuesday
morning to report back to a hospital
in Denver. He spent a few weeks
furlough with his parents on the
ranch.
H. A. Vagg and daughter, Mrs. w.
NJ iller. and son Gordon and Mrs.
Ethel Vagg were in Malta Memorial
Gay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

Mrs. Walter Miller and son Cor
don left Thursday morning for Dut-
ton. They had spent a few DAYS
visiting Mrs. Miller's father, H. A.
VapO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

rude and Orvil of Wildrose, N. D.
spent the week end as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. OrriS Ouren. Marlene
Ouren returned home with them.
Morris Munger is working at the
Joe Reboula ranch.
Betty Brooks of Glasgow is as
eiSting at the Olaf Larson home.
The Milo Jennings family were
Glasgow callers Saturday. Milo at
tended the Livestock meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schwartz of
San Diego. Calf, visited at the Otto
Dahl and E. Johnson home a few
days ago.
Mrs. Richard Partridge of Glasgow
is visiting at the Otto Dahl home
this week.