davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
WORK ON ZION
MOUNTAIN VIEW
CHAPEL CONTINUES

(The following is an excerpt
from a letter recently received
from Leland Barton, Elder in
charge of the Phoenix, Arizona
Branch of the Christian Cath
Ollie church,
Four plasterers and two la
borers from Eaton-Heiskel
Construction Co. started work
on the plastering today. Both
Ralph Eaton and George Heis-
KEEL are fine Christian business
men and we appreciate their
cooperation. I have known
them for some time. We are
using "pearlite'', new Ari-
iona product of high insula-
tive value, in the plaster in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
AMERICAN STEEL AND
WIRE WORKS TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE

Waukegan-Monday, June
9th has been set aside as
"Open House" day for the gen.
eral public at Waukegan
works, American Steel and
Wire company. Everyone is in
vited to visit the plant and to
see it in full operation. The
only limitation is that of re-
stricting visitors to those of
high school age or over.
The tour through the plant,
which is the worlds largest of
it's kind, will take about two
hours. In this time, visitors will
see skilled workmen operate
machines whose daily output
is more than $4,000 miles of
wire. They are to see the
plants big furnaces which
take steel rods to be drawn in
to wire and heat-treat them
under 1900 degree Temporal
lures. Then there are other
machines which coil wire in
to springs - some for garage
doors are as large as six inches
in diameter. And these are on
ly a few of the wire mills
many operations.
Guides will be stationed
along the route through the
plant to answer any questions
visitors may care to raise con-
corning the operations of the
plant or any of it's equipment.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
CENTRAL SCHOOL P. T. A

The Central SchOl 2. Il. A.
met last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. -Wilfred Brownlow called
the meeting to order and J. B.
Rocks gave the invocation and
led in the pledge of allegiance
to the flag. Mrs. Kenneth
Leech, secretary, read the min
utes of the last meeting. Mrs.
Harrison Farley, music chair
man, presented Mrs. David K.
Young, who played two violin
solos, and Mrs. Loren Pecaut
favored with two readings.
The committee chairmen
were called upon for their
yearly reports.
R. H. Lundahl, superintend-
ent, gave a farewell talk fol-
lowed by Boyd Hart, retiring
principal, who also gave a
short address.
The following officers were
elected and installed: Mrs.
Robert Will, president; Mrs.
Nick Reisner, vice-president;
Mrs. Earl Peacock, secretary;
Mrs. John Douglas, treasurer.
The parents visited the
rooms and exhibits and enjoy
ed social hour. Mrs. Everett
Congdon and her committee
served refreshments.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
Wednesday, May 20, 1947

stead of sand.
We want to have the inside
plastering and lighting COM
pleted by the end of next week
and in time for our vacation
Bible School work. Present at
last Lords Day Bible School
were about thirty-five children
who will be present at the
V. B. S. session. Advertising
the program will bring others
in to join with us.
We had an increase of about
eleven in attendance at the
Bible School service last Lords
Day, seven being there for the
first time. The books of the
Bible were repeated from
memory by Otto Lawrence and
John Rosenberger. We expect
to have Books of the Bible"
choral recitation on the clos
ing program of the Vacation
Bible School.
On Sunday evening we had
as special speaker at the Cha
pei, DR.. John A. Hubbard,
dean of the Arizona Bible In
stitute. His message on "Peace
with God" and "The Peace of
God" was most inspiring. The
attendance and response that
evening was good. DR.. Hub
bard was for many years on
the teaching staff of Biola In
stitute in Los Angeles.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
fife TkeOCrat

The route itself has been care
fully chosen to provide mini
mum of walking and at the
same time permit the visitor
to see all of the plants major
operations.
The ladies are welcome too!
They will see a plant where
good housekeeping is a must"
Though they may not realize
it, the ladies will be visiting
the plant where wire for their
hairpins is made, wire for the
handles on their pots and pans
=. just a few of the uses mi
lady makes of Waukegan wire.
Each visitor will be given
a booklet which describes the
plaintiffs operations and it's
products. The wire mill is To-
Gated on Sheridan Road, and
has entrances near Twelfth
Street, at the boundary line
between the cities of Wauke-
gan and North Chicago.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

ed States and Canada is car
ried on by a Christian brother
in Minneapolis, Mr.. julius K.
Hoffman. His mailing list now
includes 10000 names. There
are about $4,000 deaf people
in the United States and Can
ada. Mr.. Hoffman, deaf him
self, has a real burden for the
deaf and writes letters or sends
free tracts and gospel litera-
ture to those not reached
through the churches. Any
reader knowing deaf people
who would be open to such a
ministry is invited to send
their names and addresses to
Mr.. Hoffman at Post Office
Box 1897, Minneapolis 1,
Minnesota. He also requests
the prayers of Christian peo-
pie.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
WORDS OF APPRECIATION
FROM A VISITOR TO ZION

Continued from Page y
your boys, a clean, manly, in
telligent little ambassador of
God. After he had ushered us
into the church room we lost
sight of him. But we shall long
remember him, and our prayer
is that as he grows into man
hood, he may continue to be a
guide to the church, and a
blessing to many whose lives
he may touch.
We were richly blessed by
the ceremonies of the morn
ing service, the professional,
the magnificent renditions of
the choir, the quiet of the room
and the earnest sermon urging
all to a "closer walk with
God" The hymns were so
richly appropriate. We each
enjoyed taking part in this ser
vice. We also appreciated the
kindly attention of certain of
the ladies of your congrega-
ton when the service was con-
Guided.
We had made reservations
for dinner at Zion Dining
Room and Mrs. Pitcher was a
charming hostess. The dinner
was all one could hope for.
We deeply appreciate the
courtesies shown us.
The climax of the day was,
OF course, the Passion Play.
Words are inadequate to ex-
plain what it meant to us. We
followed it intently, each scene
being engraved on our hearts
and memory, and we felt as
if, for a time, we were per-
mitted to stand in the "holy
of holies." It would seem that
all who see this portrayal of
the Passion must be con-
be constrained to yield in
Wholehearted surrender to the
Christ. Would that it might be
SO! 10 us it is something we
shall never forget, and we
thank God, and you, for the
privilege Of seeing this Pas
sion Play.
- Sincerely,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
STATE REVENUE INCREAS-
ES OVER LAST YEAR

6pr1ngtleld, Illinois, May 3,
-Rlchard Yates Rowe, state
treasurer, announces increases
Tor April in the four major
sources of receipts. Sales tax
increased to S13,468, 1863 up
94'l4I,678.13 over April last
year. The first four months of
d947 show collections of
S51, O41, 874.62; up S13.O49.-
IO3.3O over the same period
last year.
Motor fuel tax for April in
creased to $3,959,561.71; up
S137,741.25 over last year. Re-
ceipts for first four months of
1947 show S14,928,95O.1O: up
81, 559,02O.7 over 1916.
Car license fees increased to
S2,98O,5 50.67 for April, up
$316,996.32 over last April.
Receipts for first four months
totaled $21,O65,92 up
$1,548,193.51 over the same
Regular fund balances, Rowe
said, increased $1,446,616.57
over last year, while general
revenue, trust fund, and all
fund balances decreased $685.
047.63; $2,81O,4O7.61; and
S1,363, 791.04 respectively.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
CENTENNIAL ISSUE

Copies of the John Alexan-
ander Dowie Centennial is
sue of The Theocrat (the is
sue of May Fl, 1947) are a.
valuable at the literature
counter in Zion Auditorium
and at the Theocrat office
on the second floor of the
Administration Building.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
DEAF PEOPLE REACHED
WITH GOSPEL BY MAIL

A gospel ministry by mail to
deaf people Chose who Meth
er speak nor hear) in the Unit
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
"Frigidettes" In Sham Battle

tIeId Headquarters, Task Force trigId Delayed)-l0O track-tvpc vehicles and 325 men of tasl force "Frgldette' moved warily aga.ns. theoretical enemy over the wco.- end in the army's largest eros country operation over the f.oZel WaSielandS of Interior Alaska.
 The ponderous mobile column. under command of It. Col. Walter J. Preston, Fayetteville, N. C., roared into the icy Arctic n.sA, Friday from a base camp at LaJd Field, near Fairbanks.
 As plumes of white exhaust Vi DOTS filled the chill air, the motor iZed unit rumbled down the RIcl- ardSon highway, across the Tana- na River ice bridge ana GoWn jll Bonnafield Trail.
 In surprise rlalcIrer. tAc spearlead element swung Jl.o C trackless frozen tundra followed by bul!dozers and the man col umn.
 II had been expected tia. nc task force would follow tne route of Tundra Trek" which returneI recently after a three-day pusA around a l50-mile loop in five "weasels." The change in tactics "Frigidette' leaders told their men
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Monday. March 3. lS
Arctic COastIine To Be Mapped

SEATTLE, a1-"oas and geo. tc.c survey olr.ce.s today ~e.c colp.a,.ng arranscnan,- sp. aa oN2eJ.t.on 10 comp.e., ,na map ... .l A.asha's Arcu. colaI.na.
 The advance parry N.u fly t1 I..~Danks Ma, Y, under con 1,1d or l.. Comd'. E1w n C. Baum, and fly from there 70 Bar row.
 L,. Comdr. II. W. Woodwork end another survey crew MI tIy l.~m here to Boro" A . [. ap. tAe survey, s,ar.a in I945 a.. :, fa lcs, northern AIas'.n VI. , will continue soutlw,s, ;y... , WoiHWr.gl;. The -u.v-v. nu, Vnr.; swiftly Is : err 5 yG. 5 < wees of open wac" during ".n brief summer" in thl. pat ui the Arctic CoaSt.
 Comdr. Charles K. Green, new chief of the coastal surveys d'Vi- sion, will arrive from Wash.o&'or Tuesday for a two-day inspection and conferences with local off cerS.
 The Seattle station also announc ed today that the survey shil
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Miss Fairbanks Meet Fairbanks .

SEATTLE, .PD-Faiga.nks wilt gee, Fairbanks today.
 The occasion will be ,1e arr.yal D, Miss Lulu Fairbanks. .nterua. .10aI secretary of the SoJrdough4 or Canada and the United Stat"o ,o Da 'he guest of honor a. the au. nual Fa rbankS midwinter ice car nival. She was scheduled to leave Seattle by plane this morning.
 On her return here, Miss Fan. banks will escort the two girls chosen Miss Alaska and Miss Fairbanks" at the carnival. They r.I be entertained at a series Of affairs sponsored by the Alaskan department of tie Seattle chamber or commerce and the daughters of \lasllo-Yukon pioneer.
 Pathfinder will operate in Bristol Bay tlis season; the Surveyor will Wovi of the Shumagin Islands, and the Explorer will make sur veys on both sides O. the Aleu~ tians. Plans for the wooden motor
 A:ps DerricksOn, Lester Jones and Patton have not been completed,
 For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
was ordered after the "enen

was ordered after the "enemy" had shifted its forces.
 By early morning the column had covered 20 miles and vel.c.cf were ilspe Scd 10 well taJ. .. .-. an aour before they were ,ss, ,t by a hclicopter p.'o.. C.1 ....- NO n Doals, Round Oa'<s, .. .
 Lac Saturday afternoon ,:e uni. a"Hc> out a-a.l .s.o ... soI..ary snow lle.a,, ,c-..a. tas e.. uc.ency of men and ntc u., E. .'e o1 na cold 0. the Are. x, .- ter.
 Accurate clech of the c,'u..l.a .o"a,.oa Will be kept at task force Ir.9ld headquarters wae,e ,.e commander, Col. Paul V. Kane. Corvallis, Ore, and staff officer are plotting it's progress.
 Aerial observation, made diff cult by efficient camouflage, was the daily responsibility Of D)-N, and L,. Isidro Valdez, Lawto1, Okla.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03

nc OS,"tS at The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
w. WILCOX IN TOWN ON BUSINESS TRIP

w. Wilcox formerly with ;he Alaska Steamship Co.,, and well known here, arrived from Fair banks last Friday for the Odom Co.,, which he now represents, and has been renewing friendships as well as establishing business con- tactS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Forecast And } Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, March 3, l947

Forecast Nome: Clear to scat tered clouds and slightly colder to- night and Tuesday with fresh northerly winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 8, highest temperature Tuesday 20. Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 29, lowest l2.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 45 miles per hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 7:01 a.m., sunset at 5:25 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 26, lowest 3.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest --3l in 1929, highest 36 in 1917.
 Data for other selected stations o. of 7.20 q m today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
WYold News
Last Weeks Items

Mrs. Clay Wiley, Mrs. Speed
Scott and Mrs. Howard Curry
entertained at a pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Bob Rubottom
Tuesday afternoon, at the Clay
Wiley home Guests were Mrs.
C. j. Paustian, Mrs. Lee Ru-
bottom, Mrs. Bunny Tschirgi,
Mrs. Leonard Masters. Mrs.
Leona Dierke, Mrs Martin Os-
gard and Mrs. Ray Osgaard,
all of Manchester, Wyo Wyola
guests were Mrs. K. ]. Redman.
Hazel Smith, Mrs. A. J. Sheets,
Mrs. Cecil Wham, Mrs. Kenneth
Woodley, Mrs. Henry White,
Mrs. Wayne Creswell, Mrs. Bud
Brotherson, Mrs. AL Brother
son, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Mrs. Frank Gross, Mrs. Fred
Wattenberg, Mrs Chris Paust-
ian, Mrs. Jack Dierks, Mrs. Lyle
Wilson and Mrs. Bob Rubottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Heide
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Heide all of Clearmont
have moved to the Sewers place
near Wyola.
Don Mckinney, c. S. Starina
and C. B. Starina of Billings
have sold their cattle to Ben
Allen and Mr.. Mccormick of
Billings.
Marvin Stewart, a student in
the fourth grade at Wyola, was
advised last week that he was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
HIGHER Education in
The Missouri Synod
Of Lutheran Church

Educational building and equip
ment investments in IA American
campuses of the Missouri Synod
Lutheran Church are to be in
creased by three million dollars as
the Church begins its second CEN
fury of service to the Nation this
year. According to an announce
ment made from the Chicago Office
of the Church's Board for Higher
Educ alton, the entire amount need
ed is available in cash. The Church
already has invested more than
nine million dollars in educational
properties and spends three-quarte:s
of a million year as direct
subsidy for their operation.
A total of 10000 graduates for
Lutheran ministerial and teaching
offices in the past century repr-.
sents this Lutheran Church's pos
tive contribution to the solution Of
the spiritual and the moral delin-
quency problems of the Nation. The
Missouri Synod Lutheran group S
the only Protestant Church in the
country tina. maintains large Teach
ers Colleges for the exclusive pur-
pose of training Christian teachers.
More than $1,000 children are re-
ceiving Christian elementary edu-
cation in its parish schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Local Churches to
Ioin in Festivities

Redeemer Lutheran Church of Har-
din and St. Johns Lutheran Church
of St. Xavier, the Rev. A. Gierke.
pastor, will join with the other %
Missouri Synod congregations in
Montana to celebrate the Centennial
Anniversary of its Church. Special
services OF thanksgiving will be
. conducted at Redeemer at II am
and at St. Johns at 3 pm on Sun
day, Apr. q. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Pastor Gierke, a graduate of Con-
cordia Seminary, ST. Louis, Missouri,
came to Hardin in the fall of 1889.
Under the blessings of God, Re.
deemer was organized into con-
gregation in 1912 and St. Johns in
1913. Both congregations are exper-
fencing steady growth from year to
year, which is indeed ample reason
for rejoicing and thanksgiving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Mike
SCI;

One thing I've always wanted
to be was a banker but the
only reason I have never been
a banker is that I haven't got
any money.
Then another thing I'm shure
I wooda been extra good at Is
Judging Artists Models. With
or without. In Hardin I don't
know of any artists or no
Models. I knoe if I would look
at a model I could tell if she
was too fat here or not fat
enuff there and I could tell II
her legs were strait or crooked.
BY feeling I could do better
judging. They say lookin isn't
everythin.
Then another thing Ida been
good at being is a Lawyer. I'm
shure Id of been the best Law
yer in Town if only Bert Kron-
miller, Dan Maddox and Dave
Egnew wooda stayed away.
Then another reasin I amt a
lawyer is that I wasn't allowed
to 60 to college to pass the bar.
Here in Hardin the bars are so
thick that it's Impossible to pass
the bar. It seems I can pass
few of them I just cant pass
all of them.
Talkin about professional
people here are a few of my
favorites. My best dentists in
Hardin, Oh I'll take in Big
Horn County is Doc Westfal.
Favorite Osteopath Doctor is
Doc Wolfe, Bein from Missouri
he has to be showed. My Fav-
orite Money lender to me is Al
bert Sheets. My limut is under
$4,000 I mean $4,000. My fav-
orite Railroad is C B & @ in
Hardin and it amt too much
favorite. My favorite Sheriff is
Roy Riley He never pinches
me unless he has to. My Fav-
orite Game Warden is Frank
Starina. He only picked me up
once, and that wasn't for horse
Steeling either. My favorite hi
way patrolman is Bob Bragg.
He picked me up once for pull
ing a combine on the Hiway
in the dark. He balled the L
eta me and after I thot I was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Valparaiso
UNIVERSITY
(Lutherdn)

With the founding of their first
theological seminary, the pioneers
of the Missouri Synod looked to-
ward parallel development If
higher education in secular fields
which would eliminate in a Luth-
eran university in America compar-
able to the great institutions they
had known in Europe. Valparaiso
University Gnd), acquired by
group OF pastors and laymen in
1925, is progressing toward the full
fillment OF these plans with ma
tionwide representation among its
student body of $500 and faculty
of over ninety members. The yea
l947 sees the erection OF the first
two buildings of completely new
campus.
Valparaiso University is dedicated
by its supporters to the training of
an active laity and the creation,
through the education of genera
tons of able thinkers and conse-
Grated leaders, of a Christian
society in which the Church can
flourish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Over $l,0o0,00o.00
For Relief

The Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Missouri. Ohio, and other States
has given over S1,OO0.OOO for va-i-
Gus relief measures in war-torn
countries. $4,000 has been sent re-
Gently to Shanghai to help the
Denmark have been allotted amounts
OF $4,000 and $4,000 respectively to
buy urgently needed fats. Sine
Europeans will have to face an
other cruel winter, $4,000 has been
given to a child-feeding program
Synod's National Advisory Euro
pean Planning Council prepares
food packages priced at $3.50 and
$500 OF these 5000 have been
sent and many more packages awlit
shipment as soon as a 100000 food
program can be allocated.
To date also over 100000 lbs. of
clothing have been shipped to al'e-
viate the desperate situation. More
will be sent in the future.
The Lutheran Church of the Mis-
souri, Synod has pledged $4,000 for
the next five years to subsidiEc
orphanages throughout Europe. At
present, they are supporting or
phanages in Berlin. Heidelberg,
Pforzheim, and Paris.
Not only the physical but also
the spiritual needs of the worlds
destitute have been provided for by
Synod. A check of $4,000 has been
given for Japanese Bibles. 100000
catechisms were printed in Germany
with our funds and under our
:, authorization. Within the near fu-
ture. 10000 copies of Pieper's Dog
matics will be sent to Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24

States, Canada and the following
territories and foreign countries:
Alaska, Argentina Australia, Boliy-
ia, Brazil, British Guiana, Chill,
China, Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba.
The Dominican Republic, Dutch
Guiana, Ecuador. Ell Salvador, Fiji
Islands, Guatemala, Haiti, Hawaii.
Honduras, Mexico, Monaco, Mozam-
bique, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay.
Peru, Puerto Rico, Tangiers, Tas-
mania, Uruguay and Venezuela.
When the Philippines fell, our
5O,OOO-watt station KERN in Manila
was dynamited before the advance
ing Japanese armies, so that these
transmission facilities would not
fall into enemy hands. We can
never sufficiently thank our hes-
venly Father for the fact that the
broadcast of the Lutheran Hour is
privileged to go ahead in the Far
East. First of all, we have secured
seven fine stations in the Philip
pine Islands, where our radio mis-
heard over the sO,00O-watt trans.
mitter of KERN in Manila.
In addition, Gods mercy has
granted us two fine transmitters IN
Shanghai, XORA and XMHG, as
we'll as a powerful broadcast sta
ton in Chunking. Both of these
cities are now broadcasting in Eng
lish, and arrangements will soon be
concluded by our Church's Board of
Foreign Missions to furnish a full
time man who will prepare pro-
grams in Chinese and, if possible,
establish our first Lutheran Hour
Nffice in the Far East
Negotiations have been conducted
by personal contact, mail and cable
with the following countries: AL
bania, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark,
Fire, astoria, Finland, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Greece,
Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia,
Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlan'l.
Norway, Poland, Portugal, Rumania,
Soviet Russia, Slovakia, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, turkey ana
Yugoslavia.
Magnificent opportunities have
been granted for broadcasting IN
Europe over stations in Lisbon.
Portugal, Spain, Italy, Greece and
Andorra. Programs are now in prep
aration, and we pray that by Gods
grace it may not be long until we
are able to reach scores of new
lands in dozens of new languages.
The budget calls for an expendi-
ture of $4,000 week, or million
and quarter dollars year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24

the Montana winner of the
children'S art contest sponsored
by Milton Bradley Crayon Co
There were thousands Of en-
tries in the contest, it was
stated.
Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs
Fora Wiley entertained the
Ladies Aid ct the Wyola Hotel
Thursday.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand was Wis
iting schools in Wyola Thurs
day.
Mrs. Speed Scott entertained
at a birthday party Saturday
honoring her daughter, Judy,
on her seventh birthday There
were eleven present. Refresh
mentS were served at the close
of the afternoon.
Cecil Wham and Matt Tschir
gi left for Texas Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sheets
and Bob Hahn spent Easter
Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob NeWhouse at
Bridger. Mark Kirscher was al
Sc a guest of the Newhouse's
Easter Sunday
Mrs. Edgar Spriggs visited
her son, Bobby, who is a stu
dent in Business AdminiStra-
ton at Missoula, last week.
She also visited Mrs. Bertha
Mellotte of Livingston for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Bernice Ulrich was a
] caller in Wyola last Friday.