davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
DUE TODAY

At New York-Lehigh Victory
(LeHavre) l,l60 incl. 9l9th F. A.
Bn., 3l9th Const. Bn., Pier 10, s. I.
$3.50 p. m. Haverford Victory
CNaples) 1882, Pier 81 H. r., $3.50
a. m. All troops will go to Camp
Kilmer.
The following ships have been d.
verted as indicated: st. Lawrence
Victory (Calcutta) "a, Boston.
Greensboro Victory Calcutta %,
Boston. T. E. Mitchell (CaSablance)
%, Boston. Albion (Calcutta) 20,
Norfolk. william Few (Bremer-
haven) $50, Azores.
The following ships are indefin-
lite arrivals: Catawba Victory (Cal-
cutta) ~. Seton Hall (Calcutta) 81.
The following ships have been
delayed to Sunday. Colby Victory
UeHavre) 7l2. Queen Mary
(Southampton) 1900 war brides,
Pier 80, H. r. $50 p. m.
At Boston-St. Lawrence Victory
(Calcutta) "a.
At San Francisco Admiral w.
L. Caps (Yokohama) 4,59S Army.
Jarald (Samar) 2,008 Navy. Hen
rico Guam lat Navy and Marine
Cephus (Pearl Harbor) 81 Navy
LIST 904 (Pearl Harbor) 80 Navy
LIST 334, 26 Navy.
1t Los Angeles-General Weigel
(Yokohama) 5,040. Inaugural
pearl Harbor) 81. Opponent (PearI
Harbor SO. Thornhill (Pearl Har.
bor) A. Rinehart (Pearl Harbor)
a. Dour and Eager pearl Harbor)
total of Sc. One LIST (Pearl Har.
bor) 16.
At San Diego-LCIs 4l0, 500, $50
SIS, 879, IS Navy.
At seattle-Cape Victory (okin-
awa) 1896.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Joseph N. Nicholson CMarseille)
4i2, Pier is, S. l., 7:30 a. m. Titar
(Calcutta), Is, anch. of Rosebank
Vassar Victory (Bremerhaven), /,
IA Pier "a, H. r., $3.50 a. m
MERAK Uceland), 254, Bayonn,
Naval Supply Depot. Alexande
Clay (Naples), /, anch. OF Rose
bank. Frostburg Victory (Naples)
1851, Ter Is. S. l., 7:3O a. m. Yves
Point CManila), 1900, Pier 80, II
r., 2 p. m. Antioch Victory a.
Harve), l,O72, Pier Is, S. l., p. m
Montclair Victory lie Havre), SIS
Pier "a. H. r., 3 p. m. william 3
Giles lie Havre), 400, Pier Is, s
l.. 7:30 a. m. George Handley (Mar,
seille), 562, anch. on Rosebank, 7:3I
a. m. Mirabeau Lamar (Antwerp)
$50, anch. of Rosebank. India Vic
tory lie Havre), 996, Pier IS, S
l., 8 p. m. AL troops went to CAM
Kilmer.
At Boston - Owesboro Victory
(Calcutta), %.
At Norfolk - Frederick Reming'
ton, Is. Anzio, !. Albion Victory, 20
At San Francisco-Bland (Samarl
1890 Navy. General w. @. Haar
(Manila). $3.50 Army. Horace A
Bass pearl Harbor), 159 Army
Klakanine pearl Harbor), II Navy
Rigel (Manila), SO Navy Robert H
Smith pearl HarboD, 2 Navy
Winoosky (Yokosuka), 10 Navy
General H. w. Butner (Nagoya)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Two1o1oCo
Stored n Yrs.

Pittsburgh (UP)-A rusty-hinged
garage door was opened here the
other day and daylight struck two
1919 cars for the first time in two
decades.
The cars one q Buick and the
other q Chevrolet, were nice and
shiny and their meters did not
register more than 275 miles each.
They were owned by q local mil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

AIEMOS 10 THE EDkEOkS
TN % year correspondents abroad
Are Che Wlndsors going their
separate wAyse" The fabulous
Donald OF China GO years advisor
10 Chinas govcrnmentsl Is serious.
N III az U, s. Naval Hospital IN
Hawaii Cat Alea9) said 20 be
flown there a. the request OF Mad.
anne Chiang Kal-shek, Gen. short,
I hear, ls seeker than is publicly
known. The Pearl Harbor probe
didn't help much Wayne Lon
ergan, who got 50 years for Slay-
inc his young wife, will soon be
switched 10 Dannemora, This means
no hope from the high court--Dan-
nemora Prison Is known as the
Siberia Of Lost Hopes.
Americans are Infatuated by the
buzz that Leni Rlefenstahl, who
served Hitler so Loyalty with her
camera and "friendlineSs" (ahem),
has been allowed Cby our authors
ties IN Germany to resume her
film career Your radio and
cinema editors might check this;
That the Eddie Cantor flop, Mel
lie Blah," cost Bing Crosby $4,000
And that Norma Shearer's
comeback role will be as the witch
in the film version Of mfr. Dis
trict Attorney" CBS's ace Ed
Murrow Is flying to London to bring
back his wife and heir, While
abroad Murrow will realign and re-
assign CHS foreign correspondents.
He had to arrange a passport for
their three months young babyl
wilson wyatt will appoint
Alvin Brown deputy housing ex-
pediter The Brooklyn lad
CSgt. Irv Strobing) who radio'd the
last message as Corregidor fell has
re-enlisetd in the Army.
A candidate for the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1916 win be Nine. Alex
andra Kollontay. She was former
Ambassador of the Soviet to Swe-
den. The honor was suggested by
the French Parmliament and %
Swedish ard Norwegian Parlia-
ment members. They say Nine.
Koliontay's activities were decisive Ia
getting Finland out of the war;
and in establishing closer relations
between Russia and the western AL
lies In short, she helped shorten
the war" She is not young, and
she Is also good copy via her sew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Iionaire who preferred to ride troll

iionaire who preferred to ride troll
legs.
Thomas. A. Cleland, who died
Christmas, 1913, at the age Of 81,
felt that automobiles were just too
much bother, and he locked up his
two models in 1924. Around town
the one-time confidential research
man for the late George Westing-
house took the trolley, and fol
longer trips, he used the train.
The cars were discovered when
bank, in charge Of the Cleland
estate, sold them TO an antique
car lobbyist. The automobile coll
lector, r. L. Thomas, said the six
cylinder Buick and the four-cylin-
der Chevrolet sold for S2,750 back
in 1919. But the 1915 price is $3.50
Mr.. Thomas expects to get about
1000 miles from each car, as the
motors are in perfect condition.
y--A.-. -. -. anm Ma ip -. a xirak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
ERANKLYN n. BERNTER

FRANKLIN H. Bernier, Is, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bernier, 80
Young street, left this week for
Fort Devens, Mass, where he viii
undergo his basic training after
enlisting for Is months IN the
Army. Bernier, q member Of this
years graduating class at Leaven-
worth high school, was an active
members of the basketball team
there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
TVS ALBERT J. GRAvELINE

Fort Devesls, February z, 1916
It's Albert J. Graveline, 26, son Of
Mrs. Gertrude Graveline, i074 South
Main street, and Pvt. Colvin H.
Smith, 40, nephew Of Mrs. Margaret
YORK, IS Cherry street. Naugatuck,
have enlisted in the Regular Army
and were Sworn in" during the week
at Fort Devens.
It's Graveline has been IN the
service for about year. He spent
IL months in the ErO with the In
fantry attached to the l0ist Airborne
Division.
Pvt Smith has been in the military
service for over years, 30 months
of which ne spent in the ErO with
the Signal Corps attached to the
3l57 Signal Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
CPL. JOHN J. DONNELLY

Discharged yesterday after %
months service in the Army, Cpl.
John J. Donnelly, son Of Mrs
Catherine Donneny, 100 Cherry
street. met MS two brothers, both
former Army men, one for the first
time in four years and the other for
the first time In five years. The
brothers are ex-Sgt. Joseph and
ex-Cpl, Francis. The three are
brothers of Rev. Patrick Donnelly,
pastor of st. Mary's church, Bethel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
REV. ALFRED W. CABITOR

Rev. Alfred w. Cabitor, former
been promoted to captain IN the
pastor of st. Joseph's church, has
Army Chaplain Corps, Camp E d.
wards, Mass. He returned TO this
country last fall after serving a
year in the ErO with the Third
Army's seth Division in France and
Germany. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tofil j. Cabitor, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
REnEPLOYMENT

Frankfurt, Feb. 8-(UP)-Yester-
days redeployment schedule for
American troops In the European
theater:
On the high seas: 553d and 975
Field Artillery Battalion; 286th and
l277th Engineer Combat Battal-
ions; 8e3d Tank Destroyer Battal-
ion; l35th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion, and 32lst Station Hos
pital.
The 443d and 569th Automatic
weapons Battalions and 10th AM
phibious Tractor Battalion are un-
tiergoing final processing in lie
Havre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
CPL. CHENG sHUN

After IS months service overseas
in the Obi Theaetr, Cpl. Cheng
Shun, q native Of Canton, has been
discharged from the Army and has
returned To WATERFOWL to his for
mer employment with Earl 6egur,
Guernseytown road. Cpl. Shun, at
one time only 400 miles away from
his home and parents In China,
was unable to see them because Of
transportation difficulties. He is
the holder Of three Battle Stars for
participation In three engagements
while serving with the i544th Ord
nance Battalion, 18th Army Air
Service Order. Cpl. Shun came to
this country 20 years ago and re-
sided In New York before moving
to WATERFOWL. He entered the Army
December 2, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

westlelgh Inn, the former Lamb
Estate ct Litchfield, Conn, will
open on Saturday, February ieth,
with dinner at six and eight
o'clock.
One OF the showplaces Of Itch
field, westleigh has been restored
to It's former beauty and offers
to the public an atmosphere Of
traditional charm and gracious
hospitality. Two dining rooms will
offer adeqate dinins capacity and
the kitchen, under the supervision
of head chef, Rudolphe Brigger,
will offer fine cuisine in American
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
MARGARET Z. HEALEY, z &c.

Margaret L. Healey, Y &c, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Patrick F. Healey, Pat
terson Court, has been released from
the WAVES at the U. s. Naval Per-
sonnet Separation Center, Washing
ton, D. c. She has been on active
duty since July Is, 1913 and was
last stationed at the Bureau OF
Personnel, Navy Department, WASH
ington, D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
FTRsT OVER THE THRESHOLD

williamson, Mass.-(Up) The
distinction Of being the FIRST bride
ever carried over the threshold OF
q dorqnitory at staunchly masculine
williams College Is claimed by 81.
year-old Patty connally OF Troy, N.
Y. She and her husband Gene
are among IL married couples who
have set up housekeeping In Grey
lock Hall. The wives are the first
women TO live on the campus In
williams l5S-year history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Reconstruction Of the war-shat-
tered ports Of Tlnisia Is proiceed-
ing slowly and will require many
months more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

ana Continental styles. Mr. Brug-
ger, born and trained In Swits-
erland, Is q graduate OF the ia
nous Hotel school Rosat, Cha.
teau dock, Switzerland. He has
been head chef at the Hotel du
Nord, Paris, and at numerous
other European Hotels including
the oeande Hotel a. Weissenburg.
Bad, Switzerland where he had
the honor Of cooking for Queen
wilhelmina Of the Netherlands.
There has long been Q need for
an Inn OF Latchfield, and West
leigh inn should be an asset TO
the community.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Just heard this enc about FDR
and willkie Once, during a
chat at the White House, he told
Willkie that he hoped some day
YOU get this job" and added: Il
also hope you find someone so In
valuable an aide as Harry Hopkins"
FDR also told Mr.. Willkie:
The people like you, but don't ever
forget I told you that this Is the
loneliest place in the world"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Pa Paz, Bolivia, is to have a mu-
nicipal bakery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Bantist Ladies Aid

The Baptist Ladies Aid and Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the
Church Friday evening July 26th,
at eight o'clock In connection
with the regular meeting will be
a miscellaneous Bridal shower in
honor of Mrs. Bud Beagle, the for
mer Mary Livengood. Mary has
been one of the faithful young
people of our Church from child
hood and we wish in this way to
express our appreciation to her and
our best wishes for her and her
husbands life together. All friends
of hers or her husband are cor
daily invited to this shower All
members bring sandwiches or cook
les.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
POLITICAL RALLY WAS
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The political rally held at the
EUREKA Theatre on July 18th was
Judged success both by the can
dida'cs and by those who attended.
Inc meeting was Of great value to
voters and office-seekers alike.
While some of the candidates were
unable TO attend, the majority turn
ca out and gave very able talks
IN the time allotted, and there is
no question that many gained ad-
fditlonal votes by making their ap-
pearance at the meeting. While the
theatre was filled almost to capa-
city, the influence of the meeting
extended beyond the voters who
were actually there, since those who
attended have been telling friends
and neighbors of their reactions.
The Eureka Study Club, which
sponsored the meeting, wishes to
thank the candidates and the pub
he for their cooperation in making
the evening an interesting and
worthwhile one. The Club also
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank publicly Mr.. Frank Sabin for
has generous donation of the theatre
that evening and Mr. Wilfred
johnson, president of the Tobacco
Valley Improvement Association.
Tor acting as a very able chairman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Mrs. Henrietta Frost had as her
overnight guests Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Smiley and daughter Is
tella of California.
{ Miss JOY Fluharty of Spokane IS
visiting friends and relatives for
few weeks in Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. Belrich and daugh-
ter Lillian of Chicago have been
guests at the RambOsek home the
past week. Mr. and Mrs Albert
Rambosek are also visiting at the
home of Albert's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Rambosek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Small and
daughter Ella Maurien and son
Bobby spent three days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Livengood Mrs Small is the sister
of Mrs. Livengood
Mr.. Ekhalt, manager of North
ern Motors went to Butte TO attend
the Kaiser Frazier dealers State
meet. He was accompanied by his
wife and son, his brother and his
uncle Anton Sabo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott have
had as their house guests during
the past two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardener of Portland, Mrs. Gard
ener IS the sister of Merlin Scott.
Mrs. Lizzie Day of Spokane who IS
an aunt of Merlin Scott, and also
Mrs. Erwin Sahnow and little son.
Mrs. SahnOw is the sister of Mrs
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper have been
IN Anaconda the past week attend
ing a rifle meet.
Mr.. and Mrs Manly A1verson and
family of Troy have been visiting
at the home of Mr. Alversons par /
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr AlVerson, /
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd johnson
spend Wednesday in Kalispell on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain
of Standpoint were visitors in Eur
eka over the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Scott. brother
of Merlin Scott, and three daugh- /
tiers, were visitors at the Merlin \
Scott home last week.
DR.. Keith Lowell and his mother /
arrived by plane from Cleardon,
Texas, while Dr. Laura Lowell and
two boys and DR.. Jack came by
ear. They will spend a few weeks
at their cabin at Glen Lake.
Mrs. Eileen Scott of Valcore is
visiting with Mr. Scots parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Disc are visit
ng at the Anderson Alverson home.
Pat is the brother of Mrs. Burr AL
yerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hanson of
Scobey are spending a few weeks
It their abin at Glen Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Gael and
wo boys are visiting friends and
elatives in Eureka.
Word has been received by Mr..
nd Mrs. Clyde Voorhees, that their
on shipped for overseas July IL.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle
icnic will be at the Zook cabin
t Glen Lake, July &C. All mem
ers who wish to go will meet at
looks corner at 12:45 sharp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
HEALTH is NOT A
COMMODITY

The Citizens Medical Reference
Bureau in recent report declared
that compulsory health insurance
would result in medical control of
the individual by the government.
The practice of the healing art
is not commodity which can be
bottled up at fixed price per per
son" the report states What is
meat to one person is poison to
another
ANY attempt by the government
to establish and maintain a mono
poly of the healing art by compel
ling all wage earners to contribute
to the support of such a monopoly
must inevitably stifle progress and
foster a mediocre type of treat
ment
"The labor difficulties experien-
ced during the past year and the
food crisis at home and abroad
should serve. as a reminder that the
Federal government has its hands
full to handle its own problems
without endeaVoring to take over
the personal problems of the states
and the individuals in the respec-
tive states"
It is possible to extend Federal
assistance to the states in such mat
tiers as tuberculosis and venereal
disease control and child welfare
without establishing a medical die
tatorship in the process. The very
great progress made in voluntary |
health insurance in recent years
points to the solution of medical |
care problems in the nation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
EUREKA NEWS
HOsDitaI Notes

Hospital Notes
Mrs. Elliot Holder admitted July
IL, dismissed July A.
Mrs. William Gibson and baby
girl dismissed July r.
Mrs. Lewis Miller admitted July
8, baby son born.
Raymond Knots was dismissed
July 7.
Mrs Etna Hunter was admitted
July 10; Jonas Bjorheim was adj
mitted July l3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Family Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott had
a family picnic at their cabin on
Glen Lake July 4th. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Art Brock OF
Libby, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Black
we'll of Libby, Albert Brock and
family, Roy Brock and family, Guy
Brock and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Brock of Rexford, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Nichols of Butte, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Marvel of Rexford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brock, Dale
Mills and Fiancee of Spokane, Bill
Fewkes, Mildred Fewkes, and Mrs.
Fewkes of Rexford
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Number of persons working on
farms June l was 4 per cent greater
than a year earlier-total, including
family and hired workers, was H.
$4,000
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

TWO big why ranchers and farmers remember
OvalE L. Quality fuels and lubricants 2. Prompt,
cheerful delivery. For tractor, truck, farm machinery
specialized OvalE quality products help provide Happy
Motoring and Happy Farming"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

A seven o'clock banquet dinner
was given all returned Service men
by the Baptist Ladies Aid, in the
banquet rooms of the Baptist church.
The tables were beautifully decora-
ted with the National colors. A
bout seventy persons were served,
fifty of them being servicemen.
Rev. Lewno was POSTMASTER of the
evening. A song was sung by Mrs.
Jean Benson and also one by Rev.
Lewno, they were both accompan-
led by Mrs. Hooper. Talks we're
given by DR.. Clark, A. j. Barney
and o. A. Knapp Mrs. St Clair
gave two readings that were en-
joyed by all
Welcome Home favors were made
by the Young Peoples Guild and
were very appropriate. The prog
ram was closed by all uniting in
singing America
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Bridal Shower

ANIdI JIIVWNL
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Mrs. Charles Purdy,
formerly Vivian Frost, at the CYO
hall, Friday night, July II. The
shower was given by Mrs. Burr
Alverson, Mrs. Lynn Purdy, Mrs.
Ed Arnold, Mrs ]. Robbie, Mrs. Win
Harvey, Mrs. Elsie Frost, Mrs. j.
Filiatreau.
Many lovely and useful gifts were
presented to the bride, after which
a delicious lunch was served by the
hosteSses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
m m RI
R@il 0wfZ


When was Standard Time
accepted?
At noon November 10, 1893. more
than so different times" were abol-
ished in the United States and rail
way clocks and watches all were set
to Standard Time, or four standards
OF time eastern, Central Mountain
and Pacific, each one hour apart.
Standard Time soon became general
and later was adopted in other coun-
trles. II was sponsored and put into
effect by the General Time Conven-
ton Of Railway Managers, which later
became the American Railway Associ-
alton and then the Association of
American Railroads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Study Club

The Eureka study club held an
open meeting at Sabin's Theatre
Thursday July IL. A fair crowd of
people from Eureka and surround
ing country were on hand to meet
the candidates, about twenty of
whom attended and were introduced
to the assembly by Mr.. w. John
son. Each candidate spoke for u
few minutes, telling something of
his qualifications and aims, should
he be elected.
The members of the organization
we're gratified by the response of
the candidates and the audience and
hope this will be a forerunner of
other civic meetings of like nature.
The success of this one was due
in no small measure to the untir-
ing efforts of the committee, Vic
toria Crowley, Mary Frances Ing
ram and Olga Johnson.
The president of the study club,
Mrs. Dode Beman wishes to take
this opportunity to thank Mr. John
son for acting as chairman for the
meeting; also Mr. Sabin for so gen
erously allowing us the use of his
Enthusiastically, Ethel Long
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Many car owners now have tires -
and auto insurance - that are too
thin" to give them the complete
protection they need.
Get your insurance on a solid footing
today by investigating what State Farm
Mutual - the worlds largest auto-
mobile insurance company - has to
offer you. Under State Farms famous
More for Your Money" insurance
plan. adequate protection costs CONS
paratively so little. no driver can
afford to be without it. Get full de.
tails from me today - there's no obli-
cation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Tobacco Valley Grange News

Tobacco valley Grange News
Tobacco Valley Grange held its
regular meeting Tuesday night July
9th, with thirteen officers present.
The Youth and Adult drill and de-
gree teams conferred the first and
second degrees upon the following
candidates: Mr.. and Mrs. Kit He'd
ges, Neal Fergerson, Russell Stroud
and Claude Hearn. Bina Hudon
conducted the action song, Chester,
between degrees. Sister Johnson
announced that a recipe book was
being compiled to have on sale at
the Fair this fall
Sister Erickson gave a report on
the dance given by the Grange
Youth July 9th. Howard Helms re-
ported on the dance July 4th. Bro.
Mackey talked about the deXtrose
situation. Orval West reported on
the plans for the Fair this fall
Brother Mackey reported on the
method Of disposal of the Case Bill
and the Hobbs notwithstanding
Bill He also gave report on vot-
ing in the coming primaries. Bro.
Klinke spoke briefly on REA and
the set-up for weed control.
Brother Lenarz announced that
Brother Taylor of Idaho will soon
be here in the interest of Grange
Insurance.
Eastside Grange has extended an
invitation to us to their annual pic
mic at Lake Blaine July 28th
A communication from the State
Secretary, Grin Kendall, was read
in regard to the extension fee, the
of the National Bldg, and
the State and National Sessions.