davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08

with two tablespoons Of cream and
spoon over a preserved peach
which has been split; the seed
removed. Dust with sugar and add
a mere hint of cinnamon.
Another sophisticated refresh-
ment: Cut ripe pears in half, scoop
out seed cavity and fill with cream
cheese blended with apricot jam.
Two bars of cream cheese beaten
with three tablespoons of jam pro-
vide servings for six, allowing Two
halves to a portion.
Soxve With Salad
IHEEsE with fruit salad is a
two in one course - no dessert
needed. What shall it be? Scoop
balls out of Cheddar. out of Gouda
or Edam and arrange three or four
over each serving of salad.
Pass a tray all fragrant, with
cheese smells at a luncheon or
dinner. Surprise the afternoon
bridge club with a cheese and
cracker finish. For the late evening
snack bring out the tray of lustier
cheeses with a bubbling pot of
coffee. Hear the men cheer!
A little red Edam or a miniature
Gouda. either one makes center
piece for cheese-tray picture.
Pretty, too - pile four. snowy
squares of cream cheese into neat
block in the tray center and tint
with paprika.
Cheese trays need no doIling
up as cheese in itself is the
decoration, SO is the grain of a
wooden tray. Lay the cheese right
on. no dolly. no tinfoil covering.
Processed package cheese should
be removed from its wrapper and
laid bare to the board with a few
slices cut and let fall as they may.
Cheese bought in chunks is served
uncut. Let the guests gauge their
servings to avoid left-overs,
Thick Slices Best
SwIsS is served in one-fourth-inch
slices. never thin. Swiss must be
chewed to enjoy its nut-like quail
ity. Cheeses like Camembert, Brie
and bleu. when packed individually
in pie-shaped wedges, are laid on
the tray with wrappers removed.
If entire box is served, the pieces
may be reassembled.
If you are using one of the
spreads turn it into a fat glass
dish, the cheese heaped enticingly.
Pineapple, Edam and Gouda are
served whole in their shells. Take
a sharp knife. cut down through
the top. remove a large cone shaped
piece without disfiguring the
cheese. Remove the cone and cut
into small dice to heap into the
cavity. Serve with toothpicks.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Team each variety with
its mate in fruits or
nuts for tasty eating

e AOA tasty CdIAA&
TEAM cheese with fruit, it's a
gourmet's dessert. It's a des-
sert without sugar. yet one that
satisfies the appetite and fills the
sweet tooth. Fresh fruit is plentiful
- apples, oranges, winter pears,
grapes. Dried fruits are abundant,
too. and in variety.
There is cheese. A billion pounds
of all types of cheese will be pro-
duced in America before the years
ending. That's a third more cheese
than we had to eat in record times
before the war. But there's one
awful demand: ::.cheese there will
be. but no drug on the market.
Pass one cheese, or a selection,
with the fruit bowl. Remember
Camembert with its full favor.
distinctly a dessert cheese and be-
loved by the date. There is bleu,
its green veins strolling languidly
through the golden mass, a soul
mate to the pear.
Appas and Edam
"A PRETTY IDEA: Slice unpeeled
apples crosswise just before serving
and arrange attractively around a
jolly red Edam,
Serve the ripe fig peeled. quar-
tered. soaked in syrup made of
honey diluted one-half with water.
Top them with cream cheese,
whipped to a fluff. Add a bit of
cream to the cheese. beat smooth
with a fork. Dust a few fiecks of
cinnamon over each portion.
Pass a fruit basket of apples.
grapes. dates along with aged
Cheddar. A oonnoisseur's combina-
ton is fresh pears with Gorgonzola.
Swiss cheese of the nut-sweet
goodness is happy choice to serve
with raisins and apples. Try thin
slices of unpeeled apple dipped in
lemon juice and put together sand
wich fashion with a slice of Ched-
dar or bleu. Pass with salted nuts.
Take that sharp, zesty natural
Cheddar that comes in a cellophane
wrapper shaped like a fat sausage
and slice into half-inch circles. Lay
two of these on each dessert
plate along with five cracked
walnuts, in-shell and q cluster
of raisins. Serve with butter
spreader and suggest guests spread
the walnuts with the cheese. Alter
nate bites of nuts and cheese with
the sweet raisins. Have sip of
black coffee "a Lucullan rarity.
Cottage cheese with a surprise!
Whip one-cup cottage cheese well,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Margaret Kezer
Is Married to
Mr.. John Raw, Jr.

st. Francis De Sales Church was
scene of the wedding yesterday
ing of Miss Margaret H. Kezel
1r. John j. Ray, jr, which took
at 9 o'clock, with the Rev
J, Coady officiating and saying
nuptial mass
.le bride is the daughter of Mr.
IA Mrs Roland w. Kezer and she
IS escorted to the steps of the sane
lary by her father. She was at
-nded by Miss Margaret Myers as
maid of honor and by Miss Juanita
and Miss Rita Ray, sister
of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids.
A dress of white satin trimmed
with lace was worn by the bride, her
veil being held in place by coronet
of orange blossoms, and she carried
a bouquet of white roses.
The maid of honor wore yellow
Miss Dianda pink and Miss Ray blue
net. Shoulder wells matched their
gowns and they carried old-fash-
ioned bouquets of mixed flowers.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray and his cousin, Mr.
James Shannon, served as his best
man, with MI. John w. Kezer
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Fred
erick Harrigan serving as ushers.
Mrs. Mary Martin played the we'd
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Ne1V York Society
To GlUe Dance

The high point of the Greater
New York night ball. to be given by
the New York State Society at the
Shoreham Hotel next Saturday
night, will be the formal presenta-
ton of a gift to the George WASH
ington Hospital. The proceeds of
the recent hospital benefit dance
and cruise" will be given to DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George
Washington University; DR.. Walter
A. Bloedorn. dean of the medical
school, and Mr.. Leo G. Schneider,
superintendent of the hospital. Par
|ticipating in the presentation cere-
mony will be the Public Welfare
Committee of the society, headed by
Chairman Herman Wolkenson, and
its members, Miss Bertha Friend.
Miss Marsha Froeder, Mrs. Florence
A. Cooksley, Mrs. Harold r. Benson,
Mr.. John B. Golden and Mr.. A. S.
Fell.
Students, alumni and friends of
George Washington University, as
we'll as all New Yorkers, are invited
by MIR. Harold B. Barnett, president
OF the New York State Society, to
come to this opening dance of the
season. Dancing will start at $50
and numerous door prizes will be
distributed during the evening.
Assisting Mr.. Philip M. Kemon.
chairman of the Reception Commit
tee. will be Mrs. Kemon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pascal D. Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. t. Buckley, Sergc. and Mrs. r.
wing c. Boyle, Miss Irene E. Boeh-
lert, Miss Grace NJ. Holden. Mr.
Harold r. Benson and Mr.. Herman
Wolkenson.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Miss Dorothy M
Gollinger, secretary, at Glebe 5OO4
in the evening.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

music on the organ and accompa-
MED Miss Zaidee Tennery, the
brides sister, who sang several solos.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Ceceile McEfroy, as
matron of honor, and the Misses
Joyce Davis and Mildred Cassler
as bridesmaids. Little Miss Janet
Gloyd was flower girl and Master
Ronald McElroy, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
Mr.. Herbert Butts served as best
man for his brother and the guests
were seated by the Messrs. Frank
BUTTS, Sterling Bowman, Robert
Ward and Tyson Wheeler.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
BHtts-T ennerv
W eddiug Ceremony

The wedding of Miss Betty Ten
merry daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude v. Tennery of Gaithersburg,
and Mr.. Newton Butts. son of Mrs.
John T. Butts of DarnestoWn and
the late Mr.. Butts, took place Au-
gust "a in the little Church of Fort
Lincoln. The Rev. N. C. Acton Off
clated at the ceremony, which was
followed by reception in the home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. Sterling Bowman, sister of
the bridegroom, played the nuptial
Evening star., 1946-09-08

ding music and Mr.. Ambrose HaYri-
son was the soloist.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray left for their wedding trip,
They will make their home in
Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
With AT Score Laurel Locomotives
Win Southern b Championship In
Game Here Friday With HarIowton

for a first down on the eight; Pau
Wold then added five more to the
three, from where Kamerzel scored
His try for point was also good, to
make the score 14-0.
In the second quarter Harlowton
recovered a Laurel tumble on the
Locomotives 20 and went to work.
Muneta made four yards, then
raced to the Laurel four-yard line
for a first down, from where Nc
Swein dove through the line for a
touchdown. Archer kicked the ex-
ira point. Later in the period, with
the ball in about the center of the
field, Bill Sorg dropped back and
heaved about a 50-yard pass to
End Bill Roysdon who took the ball
on the dead run and scampered the
additional 10 yards to the goal line.
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
LUTHERAN Y.P. LEAGUE
OF CIRCUIT IS COMING
HERE FOR CONVENTION

Representatives from the 2C
Evangical Lutheran churches in the
Billings circuit are to attend
the Young Peoples Lutheran
League convention to be held here
in Our Saviour's Lutheran church
on Nov. % and %.
The theme of the convention will
be "Christ Wants You" l Timothy
2:4. Rev. Reider Daehlin, a return
ed missionary from China and at
present the pastor at Great Falls,
will speak on "Christ Wants You To
Live For Him." Friday evening";
"Christ Wants You To Work For
Him." Saturday afternoon.
The meeting Friday evening will
open at 8 o'clock with a sing
spiration followed by devotion and
the message by Rev. Daedlin. After
the evening session a get-acquaint-
ed gathering will be held in the
church parlors.
Saturday morning at 9:30 a cir
cult business meeting and the cleo
IlOIi VI OlllCcIS VIII Dt Iltlu. Az
10:30 the regular session will be
opened. The music for this session
will be furnished by the Billings
and Big Timber Y. p. L. L. groups.
The second topic by Rev. Daehlin
will be presented at that time.
Dinner will be served to the
leaguers and visiting friends by the
Laurel Y. P. L. L. and members of
the congregation at II.
The afternoon session will open
with the installation of the officers
at 1870 followed by music furnish
ed by the Roundup and Bozeman
Y. p. L. L. groups. The third
topic of the convention will be pre-
sented by Rev. Daehlin. That after
noon meeting will mark the close of
the convention.
Rev. Orin d. Thomson, pastor at
Harlowton, is the president of the
Billings circuit, Y. p. L. L.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Collection For Sister Kenny Polio
Fund Is Q pened In Laurel This Week

of assistants to receive contribu-
tions. They are Mike Harschlip at
the Vaughn G. Ragsdale store; R.
H. Sterrett, Ben Franklin store;
Stuart Johnson, j. C. Penny com
pany; Paul Wilson, Billings Gas
company; M. o. and Glen Roysdon,
Roysdon Furniture store; Charles
Staiger, Sawyer store, and John
Laird, Laurel Radio G. Electric.
Packard will also receive contribu-
tions at the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company office.
Collection cans will be placed in
stores and offices for the convent
ence of the public. They have a
slot in the top for reception of
coins. Last year the slot was not
large enough for a silver dollar,
popular coin in this western state.
The cans had been made according
to back-east standards. Eastern
people seldom see a silver dollar.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

Laurel is again asked to con-
tribute to the Sister Elizabeth Ken
ny Foundation fund in continuing
the war on infantile paralysis. Col
lection started this week, with R.
B. Packard of the Laurel Rotary
club as general chairman.
No definite quota has been set
for Laurel, which responded gen.
erously last year and exceeded its
quota of $3.50. Montana was the
only state meeting its assigned
quota.
Polio has become so great a
menace, creating distress, crippling
effects and even death, that a ma
tion-wide war against it is being
pressed. Contributions of money
are regarded as passing the amun-
ition."
The campaign opened Nov. 1S and
will continue until Dec. 8.
Packard has appointed a group
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL S ACTIVITY
COUNCIL IS SPONSORING
CARNIVAL, CORONATION

Sponsored by the student activity
council of Laurel high school, a car
nival is to be held at the gymnasi-
um Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The hours are to be from
to 500 and from 8 p. m. to 2 a.
m. Among the many attractions
will be a fish pond, housey- -housey,
fortune telling, turkey sale and nu-
merous other features. Music will
be furnished by an orchestra. The
various organizations of the school
are to operate the concessions. The
concluding event will be the crown
ing of the carnival queen who is
to be chosen by ballot. Each pa
tron will receive a ballot emitting
the holder to one vote. A candidate
for queen has been chosen from each
class. They are Ada Dufresne, SEN
ior; Bonnie Barr, junior; Nancy
Purchase, sophomore, and Erlys
Peterson, freshman.
Committees have been appointed
to decorate the queens throne, and
Leo Foley will preside at the coro-
nation.
Members of the student activity
council are Leo Foley, chairman
and senior; Marilyn Ness, vice
chairman and senior; Dorothy Hill
CERT, secretary treasurer and senior;
Betty Strand and Jim Wilcox, jun
iors; Laurel Stenerson, sophomore;
Keith Willis, freshman; Joel Roth,
representing the school band; Ar
media Phillips, Girls Athletic as
sociation; Harriet Decker, Home Ec
club; Wayne Willis, Laurel Leaves
staff, and John Goodenbour, repre-
senting the chorus.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
OFFICIALS CHOOSE
DATES Of TOURNEY;
LAUREL AGAIN SITE
Representatives OF 13 Schools
Meet Here Sunday, Set Hoop
JOust For Feb. 1922

Meeting here Sunday, officials of
the Tri-County basketball league
again chose Laurel for it's annual
tournament and set Feb. 10, 20, 21
and % as the dates. The Laurel
invitation was extended by Supt.
Fred w. Graft, who was again
elected tournament manager. C. E.
Johnson of Joliet, vice president,
presided.
League officers elected were Paul
Johnson, Bridger high school coach,
president; Charles E. Johnson, Jol-
let superintendent, vice president,
and Olin Meter, Edgar superin-
tendent, secretary-treasurer.
An invitation has been extended
to Clyde Carpenter of Bozeman and
Hugh O'Donnell of Helena to act
as tournament officials.
Thirteen schools comprise the
sixth "B" class district.
Attending the session here Sun
day were Supt. c. E. Johnson, Jol-
let; Supt. E. w. Long and Coach
H. F. Dahmer, Columbus; Coach
H. NJ. Callahan, Absarokee; Supt.
r. C. Bolin and Coach B. L. Hell
geson, Park City; Prin. C. R.
Schmidt and Coach Bill Bruer, Red
Lodge; Supt. F. w. Graft, Coach
G. F. Anderson and Coach L. C.
Foote, Laurel; Coach Ronald Bas-
sett, Joliet; Coach j. M. Cain, Rob-
erts; Coach V. F. Dowell, From
berg; Coach Bob Rae, Bearcreek;
Supt. G. r. Kranz and Coach B. D.
Belfry; Supt. J. G. Gun
ningham, Reed Point, and Supt.
Olin Meter, Edgar.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE IS PLANNED
BY CHURCHES HERE
Rev. C.. o. Anderson To Deliver
Sermon Nov. 27 At COngre-
gatiOnal Church

The Union Thanksgiving service
which for the past two years has
been sponsored by the Laurel Min
isterial association will again be
held this year at the German Con-
gregational church on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 27, at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. c. o. Anderson, pastor of
Our Saviour's Lutheran church, will
deliver the sermon. Special music
will be furnished by the junior choir
of the Church of the Nazarene, and
the choir from the Methodist church.
Rev. T. c. Strobel, host pastor, who
is in charge of arrangements, says
there will be other special music.
The offering which will be lifted
at this service will be sent to
European relief through the World
Council of Churches in accordance
with action taken by the Ministerial
association.
A large attendance is anticipated
and all are invited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
GRIM REAPERCLA|MS
MARY EL|zABETHF0X
Services Conducted In German
Lutheran Church Monday
Resided Here 80 Years

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fox. 81, a
resident of Laurel for nearly 80
years, died at her home three miles
northeast of Laurel Thursday after
an illness of several years.
She was born May 9, 1880 in
Kautz, Russia, and was married
there in 1902 to Philip Fox.
The family come to Lincoln, Neb.,
in 1904 and to Laurel in 1907. They
had resided at their present home
since 1920.
Besides her widower, she is sur
vived by four sons, Conrad, Philip,
Henry and Herman, all of Laurel;
a daughter, Mrs. George Gratwohl
of Laurel; sister, Mrs. Margaret
Reiter of Laurel and seven grand
children.
Funeral services were held by
Rev. Theodore G. Strobel Monday
afternoon at the German Congrega-
tional church. Pallbearers were
Fred Feuerbacher, Henry Fox,
Philip Staley, Alex Fritzler, Sr.
The ladies' aid choir sang, with
Miss Helen Reiter accompanying,
81 Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth" and "The Christian Home in
Glory" Burial was in the Laurel
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
By OREN d. PRICE

With a final score of al to Z, ths
1916 edition of Laurel Locomotives
downed Harlowton here Friday to
win the southern Montana "B" class
football championship. The game
was the final event of the season
and is as far as the winning Laurel
team can go, for there is no state
play-off for schools of the "B"
class.
Laurel's display of football pow
er left the fans wondering as to the
teams strength. Anaconda Central,
the school Laurel defeated Nov. 8
to enter the final play-off, won the
city championship of Anaconda Fri
day by defeating Anaconda high, a
class A school, 25-12. All and all,
every one knows Coach "Jinx" And
erson has done a swell job in his
first year at Laurel.
Laurel received the opening kick
off and ran it back to their own
44-yard line; then w. Willis raced
33 yards to the Harlowton %. From
there Jack Milligan skirted around
left end to score after about two
minutes of play. Bob Hammered
kicked the extra point. Shortly
after they had received the kickoff
Harlo fumbled and Laurel recovered
on the Harlowton %. Jack Milligan
punched his way through the line
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
COUNCIL ORDERS
STUDY Of LIGHTS.
TRAFFIC CONTROL
Authorizes Clearing Title OF
80 City Lots, Purchase OF
Carload OF Pipe

A request to purchase city lots,
an appointment to the police force,
steps for the purchase of a carload
of pipe, monthly reports and traffic
lights were some of the matters oc-
cupying the attention of the Laurel
city council at its meeting Tuesday
evening. Mayor Thomson presided
and councilmen attending were Will
son, Smith, Parker, Feuerbacher and
Wold.
Charles B. Sande, attorney for
Laurel Construction company, said
the company wishes to purchase 80
city lots on Sixth avenue. The
council ordered that clearing title
to the lots be referred to the fl
nance committee, with instructions
to bring in a report at the next
meeting.
Manley X. Gerke applied for a
position as policeman and was tenn
porarily appointed to the police
force. A similar application by
George Schreiner was filed for fu-
ture reference.
The health officers report for
November was presented and read.
A letter from the Wichita, Kans.,
Chamber of Commerce regarding a
Mr.. Carey who had inquired about
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
DR.. Y. c. COOPER GIVES
|NTERPRETAT|VE TALK
ON PEOPLE OF FRANCE

Some American soldiers went to
France in the recent war and ac-
quired warm friends among the
French people; others came away
critical. Some Frenchmen enjoyed
the Americans, others were not so
pleased. DR.. Vernon C. Cooper of
the Eastern Montana Normal school
at Billings, speaking Tuesday before
the Laurel Rotary club, analyzed
the situation, recounted a number
of first-hand observations and drew
some reasonable conclusions. In ad-
dition to being entertaining and in
formative, the recital contributed to
one of the Rotary detectives: inter
national good will through under
standing of other nations.
Between We day and embarka-
tion a considerable time, several
months for many of the soldiers,
was to elapse. The American
government set up two universities,
one in England and the other in
southern France on the Bay of Bis
cay near the Spanish frontier. Dr.
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Christmas Seals

about the disease and its preven-
tion.
eve have tried to include fami-
lies on our list able to buy seals,
but if anyone has been overlooked,
he is asked to telephone 0300-J-3
and we will supply him at once"
Mrs. R. j. Rosselot, chairman stated.
"The modest sum asked Of those
who have received Christmas seal
letters represents an investment in
community health. Don't neglect
the other half of the appeal either.
Having purchased a quota of seals,
use them on your Christmas greet
ings and gifts. In the envelope
there will be 50 worth of seals.
The chairman calls the attention
of all recipients of Christmas seal
letters to the possibility of duplicate
because names have been
obtained from various sources. The
duplicate packet should be returned
to the committee in order that the
error may be corrected.
A supply of 1916 Christmas seals,
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
JOHN REARD0N, 73,
SUCCUMBS FRIDAY
Resident OF Laurel so Years
Services Conducted At
st. AnthOny's Church

John Reardon, 73, who had re-
sided in Laurel for about so years
died Friday at the home of his sis.
ter, Mrs. R. w. Hageter. He had
been in poor health for several
years.
Mr.. Reardon was born Feb. II,
1878, at Bandon, County Cork, Ire
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Reardon. He came to the United
States in 1880, settling at New
Ulm, MINI.
In 1895 he moved to Laurel and
had lived here most of the time
since. For a number of years he
was a partner with his brother-in-
law in operating "Slick's Place." a
tavern. He had made his home
with his sister for the last 25 years.
Besides Mrs. Hageter he is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs. P. G..
Manahan of Laurel; two brothers,
Tim Reardon of Laurel and Jerry
Reardon of Red Lodge, and several
nieces and nephews.
Rosary was read Sunday at 1880
p. m. at Mrs. Hageter's home. Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated at 10
a. m. Monday at st. Anthony's
Catholic church with Rev. T. O'Shea,
celebrant.
2 Pallbearers were w. w. Cusick,
Demo Gary, Clark Lockwood, Frank
Miller, John Moran and Frank Par
ker.
Burial was in st. Anthony's
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

Funds from the
seal sale, finance
work to discover
cases of tubercu
losis before they
have advanced to
a stage w h e r e
treatment is futile,
to help in the re-
habilitation of pa
tients, and to in
fo,,,o tho pi1hlic
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Memorials Sought For
Methodist Church Here

The Methodist church of Laurel
will next week begin an effort to
secure about 65 memorials in the
form of pews, windows, lanterns,
pulpit furniture, and other items,
according to an announcement of
the finance committee, sub-commit-
tee of the building and improve
ment committee.
Definite announcements about the
opening of the canvass will be made
next Sunday, it is understood.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
SET NEW OATESFOR
MOBILE X-RAY UNIT
TO MAKE PICTURES
Will Be Here Monday, Tuesday,
Nov. 1926, At High School
and Railroad Shops

Because of technical difficulties
the Montana state tuberculosis X
ray mobile unit was unable this
week to make X-ray pictures here
in the Montana tuberculosis asso-
ciation's campaign to detect hither-
to unsuspected active and inactive
cases of tuberculosis. Mrs. o. A.
Brohaugh, publicity chairman of
the Laurel Woman's club, sponsor
ing organization, has announced x
ray pictures will be made next
week.
The mobile unit will be at the
high school Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. 25 and 26, and at the car
shops Wednesday, Nov. 81.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Ward Wins Prize For
Biggest Fish Caught
During Past Season

Everett (Tex) Ward was award
ed the Laurel Rod and Gun
trophy for the biggest fish
registered during the fishing
season which closed Nov. Is.
Wards winning fish was a loch
laven trout that weighed five
pounds two ounces. 1t was
caught on the Boulder river.
Announcement of the award
was made Friday by T. S. Bu-
ford, chairman of the Laurel
clubs contest committee. The
prize is valuable fishing equip
ment.