davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Indoor Swim
Program Now
In Operation

The indoor swimming program
sponsored by the Department OF
Parks and Recreation. is now in
have picked up 1919 yards in
reation center pools throughout
the city. Periods for both chill
dren and adults are scheduled
on Mondays through FTldays
und r the supervision OF well
trained swimming instructors.
The well rounded program Of
fered includes competitive swim
ming. diving water polo. syn
chronized swimming and life
saving.
Swimming periods az the %
school pools are free ana the
swimmer need only furnish a
suit towel and soap. There IS a
small service charge for suits.
towels, soap and lockers al the
four community recreation CEN
ter pools ST Clair. Kronk. Elm
wood and Brewster.
A copy OF the swimming SEIZED.
ule may be obtained by sending
self addressed. stamped enve-
lope 10 the Department OF Parks
and Recreation. sos Water Board
Bldg T35 Randolph street. De-
troit %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
NAACP Youth
Hold Roller
Skating Fete

NAACP Youth Councils are
banding together again IN a
huge roller skating party which
viii be held Saturday. Nov. 8.
at the Forest Club from 500
to 500 D. m. This affair IS open
10 all members Of the NAACP
Youth Council and their friends
and any other interested young
people.
There are six NAACP Youth
Councils in the city whose ma
jor program is the extension Of
the work Of NAACP among
youth and toward the solution
Of problems involving civil
rights and education. Along with
the program of social action, the
ynth councils also have q fine
Tecreational program for their
members and friends
The youth councils in Detroit
are under the direction OF the
Youth Work Committee Of the
senior branch NAACP This
committee is headed by Miss
Marguerite Coar. Other members
OF the Youth Work Committee
are Mrs. Margaret Hawthorne
Miss Louise Johnson, Stanley
Evans. Mrs. Alma Strong Ian
qua and Miss Laura Carr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
By RONALD c. FOREMAN. Jr

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, va
Lincoln University's Lions
pushed deep into their own ter
rltory for most Of four periods
successfully stopped Hampton
Institutes Pirates, and in the
closing minutes all but pushed
over a tally as the two taaTus
battled 10 a scoreless tie last
Saturday on Armstrong Field
before 1000 shivering spectators
Starting in high gear the Pr
rates rolled up SIX first downs
IN the initial quarter. combin-
lng the shIfty running of ALI
CIAA halfback Tom Casey with
the power plunging Of fullbaek
Samuel Blasingame. One drive
led 70 the eight yard stripe. but
Lincoln stiffened her defenses
and held Hampton on downs.
Henry Parker. Lincoln right
end. who sparkled on defense
pounced on tumble in the
Hampton backfield midway Il
the second period 70 crush an
other Pirate march which began
when a l5-yard penalty against
the Lions for unnecessary rough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Lions And Pirates
Battle TO 90 Tie

.ess placed the pigskin on their
47-yard marker. Lion back Wen
dell Berry eventually punted out
OF danger. and Hampton was
marching from near mld-field al
the half.
COSTLY TUMBLE
Spanked By Casey and Blasin-
game the Pirates pushed down
to Lincoln's l5-yard line early
in the third quarter Alert Lin
coin linesmen recovered Hsmp-
ton tumble at this point how
ever. and Berry once more
booted 70 safety
After a Pirate running attack
had placed the ball on the
Lions l4-yard' stripe and a l5-
yard penalty for delaying the
game had returned the oval 10
the 29-yard line, place-kick
specialist James Dilard went in
for a field goal attempt. Caught
in a strong cross-wind. the ball
passed wide TO the left of the
up-rights, and Lincoln took over
on her 20-yard marker.
Lincoln uncovered her only
sustained drive in the waning
minutes of the game. An ae-
curate aerial from Spencer 10
Davis clicked for ~ yards. and
Berry had battled his way 10
Hampton's l4-Yard line as the
game ended.
Hampton amassed via running
plays. 2lS yards to Lincoln's 81
and rolled up IL first downs 70
Lincoln's S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Tigers Meet
Dragons On
Gridiron

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.--one
week 20 the day before they
cross paths with Tennessee State
IN an all-important Homecoming
clash Lincoln's Mo- Tigers Will
Journey 20 81. Louis TO engage
the Lane Dragons IN a twilight
night Til on Saturday, Nov. 8.
The Tigers are not looking
upon the Lane game as .
Bres;her. or as a week Of
grace before challenging mighty
Tennessee State. Last year Lin
coin battled the Tennessee Tig-
ers % 90 deadlock IN a tilt
that vas marked by heavy rains
that turned the field into a sea
q mud The Lane tilt IN ST.
Louis VIII Be a non-conference
affair but IS a renewal Of an
old rivalry between the Dragons
and the Tigers. Last year Lane
dropped a rs decision 10 Lin
coin N q game az Kansas City
SIC Coached by Ok Clemens.
again the Dragons have been
playing an inspired brand OF
football this season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Tartars Hope
To Beat Toledo
On Saturday

The rough riding Talta cur.
rently the pride OF Wayne foot.
ball fans. hope 10 continue a
victory string when they engage
the usually strong Toledo team
at Keyworth Stadium, Saturday
Nov. 8 at 2.l5 pm.
Showing a surprising eNe.sal
Of form the Wayne gsiddes
have already compiled a record
equal TO a whole season Of play.
ing in 1916. Coach johnny Hae.
kett is pointing for Wayne, best
season since 1910 and needs VIC.
tories over George Washington
and Toledo 10 do IL
Wayne closes its season next
week az Keyworth Stadium
playing host 10 the Coloniah
from George Washington Uni.
versity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

DETROfT-A Nevada Uni<
versity freshman who graduated
as just another ball game now
looms as the sternest remaining
test for the University Of De-
troit
The Titans viii tackle Nevada
here in a Friday might game.
Nov. !. and the way the stall
warts from the desert country
have been bowling over oppo-
sition indicates the Titans will
be hard pressed to hold their
own
Despite the fact that the Wolf
pack IS playing under a new
system and a new coach. Ne
vsda has complied one Of the
seasons most respectable rec
ords. Only one defeat--a 37-I3
setback az the hands OF San
Frsncisco-msrs the wolfpack
record.
THE RECORD
After that single loss. Nevada
bounced back with plenty OF
zing and power to sink Oregon.
1876. Portland 5l-6. St. Mays
39-i4: and Tulsa. 2l-i3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
7i4s 8. xn,oias corner coIunbi.-Phoa. Clifford 1924
Gee Signed BY Chicago Promoter For Pro Basketball Te
Titans Fear Nevada
University Gridders

All OF that adds up TO trouble
for the Titans. The Nevada de-
Tense, one Of the toughest IN
the nation against ground plays,
limited its first five opponents
TO an average Of 6S-2 yards per
game.
The Titans. on the other hand.
have picked up tale yards in
six games or a. average OF
800 yards per game. one Of the
top ratings in the nation IN
that category.
FIRST TILT
The battle VIII be the first
athletic meeting in the history
Of the two teams. and will be
Nevada's first invasion Of De-
troit.
With a line averaging above
2i0 pounds per man, the Wolf
pack will be the biggest team
the TitanS will face this season.
Under the leadership of Coach
Joe Sheeketski, the old Notre
Dame hero. Nevada is rapidly be-
coming one Of the Southwest's
outstanding football powers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
FRoLIc B0WLERS
HANG ON TO LEAD

The Frolic Show Bar Bowl
ing team fighfened their hold
on first place position In the
Paradise All-Siar WomJn's
League. Wednesday night by
taking two out of three from
Club Alhambra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
5 Teams Vie
For Chance
At Yam Bowl

MARSHALL. Texas - AS the
Southwest Conference title chase
rea-s the half way mark there
IS great speculation as 70 who
aall be the teams 70 play IN the
Warn Bowl scheduled for Friday
Dec % d, Dal-El Stadium IN
Dallas
Az tins writing the Prairie
View Partners and the Southern
Jaguars last years conference
Yam Bowl representatives are
deadiocked for the lead 10 the
conference race but three other
eievenS have chance az landing
in ire throne room in time for
the big Dallas holiday encount-
er Blsnop Texas and Wiley al
are Still very much IN the race
Billy Nieks' surprising Prairie
View entry is the only confer
ence member still carrying q
clean seasons record. To. data.
the Partners have won an four
starts over Sam Huston. Bis
hop. Wiley. and Arkansas State
Southern has deeiSivslY defeat
ed Sam Huston. Arkansas. and
Lansston. but dropped an early
+. season decision 10 GTambling, .
non conference eleven
Texas College is undefeated In
conference competition but has
played staleuates with both Ark
ansas State and Lsngston Bis
hop ard Wiley have lost single
game in conference play. but Bis
hop has been another conference
vtct.m Of mighty Granbling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Still On
Brooklyn
Farm Team
Pint-Sized Athlete
Smallest Ever Signed
With Globe Trotter,

CHICAGO - SAMMY Gee !.
scribed by the daily press - an Nc
troit's top high school baske, IN ~,
product in decade has h ssa
signed 70 play professionally 4. 81
Abe Saperstein, promote. n n,
Globe Trotters. W
The Aashy ex-Miller NAV.
reported Monday for openir.
practice and try-outs He & ~
der contract 10 the BookIyn
Dodgers but received permissio.
from them to play basketball
Gee was responsible last seaso,
for Miller's victory over ST los
ph's for the city champlonsb,,
He weighs only l55 pounds and I,
said 10 be the smallest plavs.
ever signed BY the Trottegs
All State
He earned a place on The ls4s
Al All-State team of the Frss
Press" Last Summer he olsyes
baseball with the Three Rive,
Quebec. farm Of the Dodgers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
R0TC Head Quits
To Take New Job

WASHINGTON. Dc.-Colone,
Trevor W. SWEET. who has been
professor and head OF the De-
partment of Military Science
and Tactics at Howard Uni
versity for the past sixteen
months. was relieved OF his
duties with the Department 81
the Army this week. His retire
ment has enabled him TO accept
an important position with an
other Department of the Govern
fnent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Howard Beats
Runners Of
Lincoln Univ.

on a.vrroor e oct =
ire Hova L-yes.tE ~os
Cent fs @
I.lrcc n Vase t 2
Eer-e ii
Norman q Linea.n vas cess
ca me heels G. Bruce IN sseoHe
place. Sm.ta o. Lincola I'm
ishee 1air5. wklls ire mex;
five places went % ire How
sr5ises Elzckra-. Ashe. Jen
KRIS. BAKER ana Ethsri1ss "
me o-der named TIE Lincoln
men = ire rex. foa- places
were Harris CLARK, Freeman
and Earaibs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Wayne Announces 20
Game Cage Schedule

Announcement Wayne University basketball sche
dule has been made by the University
and Athletics with two be added
The tentative schedule with games played in the
Coliseum al the State Fair Grounds follows.
Nov. 28-Fort Custer, Mich-There
Nov. 29-Fort Custer, Mich-There
Dec 6-Rpon College wconsin-There
Dec 8-Marouette Unversity-There
Dec i3-Western Reserve Universty-Detroit
Dec 20-Assumption Colege-Detroit
Dec 27-Mchigan State College-Detroit
Jan 9-Universy Of Cincinnati-There
Jan i0-Ohio University-There
Jan l4-Unversity Of Dero-Detroit
Jan. l7-Assumption Colege-There
Jan 3l-U.S. (Quantico) Msrnes-Deroi
Feb University Of Cncinnat-Detroit
Feb l2-Western Reserve Universty--There
Feb l4-Oho Universty-Detroit
Feb l6-ToIedo UniverSity-There
Feb 18-Unversity Of Detroit-There
Feb 2l-Buffalo State-There
Feb 28-Mchigan State College-There
March Toledo University-Detroit
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Ade1a Hernandez
And Emil Maestro
Score in Recital
By EIeno de Soyn

Adela Hernandez, young pianist Of
Tampa and Havana, made her local
debut in the Pan American Union
last night, cordially welcomed by a
large and enthusiastic audience.
Appearing jointly with Emil Mae
sire, cellist, under the patronage Of
the Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de Belt, the attractive artist pleased
by her execution of three Scar
latti's sonatas, Schumann's Pap
illons," Lecuona's Cordoba" and
"Malaguena Responding to in
sistant demands, Miss Hernandez
added Chopin's waltz in E minor"
and a selection by de Falla, as en-
cores.
Since the objective of the recital
was to acquaint the pubic with
Cuban music, it is regretable that
only two composers represented that
country: Lecuona and Jose Silves-
tire White, whose works were played
Evening star., 1947-02-28

by Mr.. Maestro. The pianist seemed
especially attuned to Lecuonas style,
and treated his numbers with SYM
pathy and innate understanding.
Her clean cut velocity. sparkling
octaves and rhythmic infections
made the familiar strains OF the
"Malaguena" especially enjoyable.
In this and in the Cordoba" her
touch acquired warmth and elasti-
city which were lacking in the in
troductory classics.
/ Mr.. Maestre,s performance Of
Whites ia Bella Cubana" and
"Habanera" gave an opportunity to
hear selections belonging to another
era, from the pen Of q distinguished
yiolinist of the COS. White, a native
Of Mantanzas, Cuba, had a colorful
career, toured Europe and America
in concerts, became at one time act
ing director of the Paris Conserv-
Evening star., 1947-02-28

atory and spent some years as court
violinist to Emperor Dom Pedro OF
Brazil.
Skilfully accompanied by Miss
Hernandez. the cellist revived also
one of David Peppers concert a
work by the Bohemian contempor-
ary OF Jose White, now practically
FORGOTTEN. An internationally ia
nous celiist once upon q time. the
Evening star., 1947-02-28

composer wrote the concerto for
himself. interspersing it with an
abundance Of technical stunts in
the form Of octaves. double stops
and the use Of the violin register.
Although Mr.. Maestro possesses a
fundamental agility, he was not
quite In a form to cope with the
difficulties Of the concerto and
touched upon them superficially.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

The artists could remain content
with the obvious pleasure their play
ing afforded the audience, which
responded with prolonged applause
after each number and even be-
tween the movements of the con-
certo.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Touring vaccinators for rural
communities have been established
in India.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-02
Libby Terriers
Meet Defect

The Libby Terriers travelled to
Sanders County and took on two
strong teams of that section and
suffered a double loss. Thompson
Fails basketeers handed the Libby
boys their first loss of the season
A to 38. Inability of the Terriers
to hit the hoop on numerous shots
and loose defensive play accounted
for the defeat. The Thompson Falls
boys showed a fast breaking team
with two hot shooting forwards who
accounted for most of the Falls
scores. The Libby team worked the
ball in effectively against the Falls
zone defense but were unable to
connect on the sfa0zs, Libby having,
Is shots but hitting only Is for
~ per cent. Thompson Falls shot
81 times, making 10 for "a per cent
Nelson and Adamson were most ef-I
teotive for the Terriers hitting for
Is points each. Ross hit for l8 and
PreviS for IS to lead the Falls scor-
ing
Tho no.- G..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-02
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS ENTERTAIN

The officers of Libby Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, enter.
tanned at a theatre party and lunch.
con in honor of Ruby Daugharty
retiring Worthy Matron.
After the show the group gath
cred at the .Caboose where tables
were appropriately decorated with
red and white candles, cedar and
holly.
At. each place, as a pleasant sur
prise, Ruby Daugharty had placed
attractively wrapped silver nut SER
vcrs and a note of thanks to each
officer for her years service.
Delicious shrimp salad, cake and
coffee were served. Sara Weidner
as incoming Worthy Matron, pre-
sented Sister Daugharty with a glass
bowl as a token of her Officers
affection and appreciation for her
splendid leadership during the past
year. This years work has been
pleasant and worthwhile, not only
% her officers, but 70 each member
II the Chapter. The remembrance
y each meeting in the year just
brings pleasure as we look
Onward to l047,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-02
J. NeiIs Grants
IS Cent Raise

The 15c across the board raise
given J. Neils Lumber Employees
in Lincoln County effects about $50
mill workers and workers in the
woods The new contract closes
I'll wage demands prior to May 38
1947.
The minimum wage in the lurn-
Der industry throughout the Mon
tana area has been $1.02h per hour.
The new minimum wage for em-
ployees of the local company now
to $l.l7lk per hour.
Following we publish a report
from the union regarding the recent
raise given J. Neils Lumber Co. en-
ployees.
A brighter outlook for the year
l947 faces the employees of the ).
Neils Lumber Co. due TO raise IL
Is cents per hour which begins Jan
uary !.
The raise was granted by the
following several meetings
between them and the negotiating
committees of the local unions, con-
;isting of William Shawl, Abner
hOASg many NIUE anu W1A4laHl 6deIl,
1t which matters relative to the high
.ost of living and inadequate wages
% meet present prices were discus
ed.
After due consideration, the com
'any granted the increase across
he board which means that each
nd every employee of the company
will receive Is cents per hour above
heir existing wage.
Employees feel that they can cope
With present prices providing there
re no immediate raises in the cost
T living.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-02
Well Known Troy
Resident Passes

Troy, December 28-Funeral SER
vices for. Arson o. Hoisington, who
died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. A. E. Kessler of Troy, on Sat
burday, December 28th at the age
of SO years, 2 months and days,
were held at the Troy Methodist
Church Tuesday, December 3lst, at
HOO a. m. Rev. VIM. G. Stearns,
pastor of the Methodist church was
in charge of the service, in which
Mrs. w. c. Stearns, accompanied by
Miss Anita Sagen, sang TN The
Garden" and Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" Interment was in the
family plot in the cemetery at Bon
ners Ferry. He died after an ILL
ness of seven months duration.
Pallbearers for the services were:
Sheriff Frank Baney, Walter Nor
rison, Ed Weidner, Lee Kensler.
P. V. Mettler, and Frank Divis.
Mr.. Hoisington was born in Dixon,
Ill, on October Is, 1860 later NOV
ing to Grinnell, Iowa where he mar
rled Anna L. Brown September %.
1880. Some time later they moved
to Antelope County, Nebraska. and
to Lincoln County, Montana, resi-
ding near Leonia, Idaho until short
ly after Mrs. Hoisington passed away
August II, 1910. Mr.. Hoisington has
since resided in and near Troy.
To this union was born A girls 7
and 2 boys, 3 of whom survive him:
Mrs. A. E. KeSsler and Chef of
Troy, and Ray Of Kellogg, Idaho.
He is also survived By sranaehil
iren and Is great grandchild
Mr. Hoisington followed the mason
rade for twenty-five years and
many stone, brick and concrete
buildings and bridges still stand in
Nebraska and in Lincoln County.
Washington and Montana as monu
nents to his skill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-02
SKI CLUB HAS ANNUAL
CHRISTNTAS-NEW YEAR
PARTY SATURDAY

The Libby Ski Club held its an
nual Christmas-N New Year party al
the Club house last Saturday even
ing with a congeniaI holiday spirit
prevailing. Members arriving at the
cabin were pleasantly surprised at
the attractive decorations, including
bells, bows, Christmas leaves, tin
sci, and even a sprig of mistletoe
in a conspicuous spot
Parlor games and stunts started
the evenings merriment and every
one present seemed to be highly
amused at the proceedings. Dan
cling followed the games and at the
proper time a satisfying lunch was
served. During the early part of
the evening punch was enjoyed be-
tween the activities.
During the lunch hour a short
business meeting was held by out
going president John FINLAND. He
that the j. Neils Lumber
Co. had furnished the equipment
and the Ski Club had Paid the driver
10 clear the turn around and widen
The road so that the public would
have easier access to the ski hill.
he also thanked the members for
heir fine cooperation during his
ERIN of office.
The meeting was turned over to
he new president Chris Ramlo who
discussed plans for the coming
months. The new Vice-President
md Secretary, Archie Minde and
Mrs. James Christie were also in
reduced and spoke briefly.
Committees for this successful af-
air were: Entertainment-Mrs. Max
'turm, Chairman, Mrs. Fred Maurer,
hrs. James Harris, James Christie,
Archie Minde; observation-disclosures
iarris, chairman, Mrs. Chris Ramlo. |
mex Ratekin, Fred Cloutier, E. M. |
Davidson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-02
Mrs. Homonn Passes
Sot., December 28

Caroline Homann was born in
Germany January "a, 1873 and pas
sed away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Conrad Badt December
% at the age of So years, IL months
and 4 days. Mrs. Homann has been
living at the home of her daughter
for the past two years until the
time of her death.
Her body was sent to Waverly,
Iowa for funeral services and bur
ial, and was accompanied by her
sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Badt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Homann of Libby and son,
Walter Homann of Whitefish. She
is also survived by one brother at
Waverly and Grandchildren.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-02
Eugene CoeI Dies
Dec. "A, at Bend

Eugene Benjamin Gael was born
July 8, 1877 in St Paul, MINI, and
died Dec. "a, 1916 at Bend, Ore, at
the age of SO years S months and
10 days. He was married February
8, 1910 in St. Paul to Elsie G.. Kiln
ger who died July II, 1927 in Eur
eka- To this union were born 8
children all of whom survive. They
are: Mrs. Kyle v. Chapman.
Seattle, Wn.; Mrs. David A. Crow
ley, Eureka; Mrs. John D. Me
Carthy, Bend, Ore. Mrs. Charles
H. Collinson, Libby; Benjamin z.
Gael, Reno, New; Mrs. Norman d.
Taylor, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Ted
Ledum, Bend, Ore; Miss Charlotte
B. Gael Portland, Ore
Mr.. Gael moved from ST. Paul to
Eureka in 1914 where he resides
until l943 when he moved to thia
city. January. 1946, he left Tor
Bend, Ore, where he made ais
home with his daughters, Mrs. John
D. Mccarthy and Mrs. Ted Ledunm
until the time of his death.
Mr.. CaePs body was brought to
Eureka for graveside services and
lnterment which were held Decem-
Der %. He was buried beside his
wife
High Requiem Mass will be said
at later date in Eureka and wiz
be announced in the Western News.
Casket Bearers at the funeral ser
vices were Ray Eberth, August
Rambosek, and his sons-in-law,
David a CrOU1av TObn n Ne
carthy, Charles H. Collinson, and
Ted Ledum.
Eugene Gael was a lifelong and
devoted member of the Catholic
Church, devoted husband, loving
-atBer and good friend, who held
.hq respect of all who knew him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-02
Longtime Libby
Resident Passes

Emile Groves was born Deem
Der 81, 1865 in Neadville, France
and died Dec. q, 1916 at the home
of VIM. Larson at the age of 80
years, IL months and 20 days. Mrs.
Groves came to Libby in 1910 where
she has been a resident until the
time of her death.
Services were held Monday at the
Gompf Funeral Home at p. m.
with the Rev B. H. Apologize Of
ficiating. Music was furnished by
Rev. and Mrs B. H. Apologize sing
ing Going Down the Valley" and
Face to Face"
Casket bearers at the funeral ser
vice were VIM. Larson, Paul Sickle,
Paul Moody, Wiley Moody, Clarence
Moody, and Harold Gompf
Mrs. Groves was survived by two
sons and one daughter, Gene Blu
some of Libby and Emil Dauble
of Wallace, Ida, and Mrs. Guy l..
Harris of Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harris were
here for the funeral services.