davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-12-25

! Santa Claus made his annual visit and
distributed a treat of oranges and
candy to all present.
A very appropriate Christmas pro-
gram consisting Of songs, poems and
readings was rendered at the regular
session of the Lutheran Sunday
School. A visit by Santa who awarded
a gift to each member present. Gifts
Homemakers Meeting
Tho animal Cb,qstnss nartv of tho
uonemglars Iiif't cInh was a'.'' boiG Tbnrsdav
ayoninn j., tho social roan, Of tbo
NethnGi.t cbrrcb Ms Fave Fr;and
Wrs Wartba Tno+s 'and Hrs SoIa,a
Mi ,Tnrn j., cbarge of dacnratinns
and ME- WaIlia Wbaeior and Mrs.
Wa CannI ,,,o,.o bos+os.os and sa,,,od
tba % Innnb ypI fn1IoH,ino e.' an ,lT anioyahIa
ryaning of Games rnn+asts ~ and caroI
sinain@ q GiftS Toro o,iCI' evcbanged j 81 VI
'''I Ing, va - "'l e->("''''se 1t seu'
an Aliong II guestS WERE were @ MI' 1i ana MS iT
Ofy@i a, huSIl ana qaughteL' I'd. f1eleh' Mr'
ana r. 'I2' ~. 4i5iolo II DIA0H WI ala nrS'
A. -IeIii VI M anu W. ,. 'oii,5 ape
ME- Mn anu 1 I3 o,i; iGd nee1Gl' II WI W.T. ,d ana
Sl, o. lio"T'iu oNiUl'oie M e, w I anu W. li7
Si SI"niey leeIS, I, MI ,T; @liu Mls. WI ,1 d.
Hie''''' Sl'S t"SSeIi " I'SiIU anu MIS-
Ernest Friend,
The January meeting will be held
Thursday evening, January IS, at
1870, at the home of Mrs. w. j.
Glenn,
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Sines and
children, Sand Spring, were visiting
the formers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Detrlck, and fam
lily, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Orval Jenkins, Mrs. Harold
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Codding
ton were Uniontown callers on Sat
urday.
Robert and Rodney Buckingham are
in Baltimore for vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrettson
Buckingham, who were here for the
weekend.
Mrs. Chet Kelly, Mill Run, spent
a few days at Lonaconing with Mr.,
and Mrs. B. II, Evans, Jr.
Mrs. Bertha Flke and Mrs. Leone
torsythe were guests at dance at
the Summit Hotel, near Uniontown,
sponsored by the Maison Frederick
School Of Beauty Culture.
Mrs. Dick Sines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mulligan, Of Hoyes Run; Nh
and Mrs. Chalmer Deitrick and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sines, Of Sand Spring, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Demetrius
DERRICK
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Herring, Of
Hazelton, w. Va, were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Frazee.
Mrs. d. L. Fike spent several days
last week in Cumberland with her
daughters, Misses Lucille and Lillian
The Republican., 1947-12-25

OoSn, you look wonderful ike
this.'
her tears? Grown women never
cried over their brothers! IT'S what
Lance saw, not what he did," Betty
said in burst of confidence. AS
her mother waited she continued
wretchedly HE saw Woody buy
ing bottle of cologne. Cologne,
mother, imagine! He was so glib
when he told me l looked cute in
jeans and now he's tWo-timing me
with some fluffy female who actually
uses cologne! Oh, how can men be
so beastly?"
Darling, how do you know the
cologne isn't for you? Maybe Woody
thinks you've outgrown your jeans"
He knows what l think of these
pink and white girls who use that
horrible concoction! He wouldn't
dare get me any. And besides, al
ready told him wanted roller skates
for Christmas. l have to be
ready for the new rink that's open
ing next month, don't I? I thought
Woody and I would be going togeth-
er, but now that's all over" She
threw her arms around her mother
and cried tragically, 'Oh, mother,
I'll never smile again! l definitely
won't"
This time Mrs. Miller smiled over
her daughters head. She we'll rec
,ognized the stage Betty Jane was
going through and decided she must
take hand. "You're sure the CO.
logne wouldn't be for a sister or a
cousin?"
He hasn't female in the family,
and his mother never uses it, so
who else could it possibly be for?
I'll bet it's for Estelle Bryan. All
the other fellows like her but Woody
used to say she was too fragile. Oh,
mother, how he's deceived mel"
HER mother arose. "Well, dry
your eyes, Betty, dear. It's
Christmas Eve and you want to be
happy today. Woody will probably
come over with your roller skates to-
night and We'll surprise him. If he
likes fragile girls, he'll get one"
Betty Jane sat up straight.
Mother, no! Not that horrible blue
dress you bought me!
you wash up and put that dress
on, Betty.
well wait for you downstairs"
With that, Mrs. Miller closed the
door on her tomboy daughter and
hurried downstairs. AS she reached
the bottom step the doerbell rang
and she admitted Woody Anderson,
lanky boy with unruly red hair
and freckles marching in perfect for
nation over the bridge of his nose.
He was clutching a box, obviously
containing the roller skates request
ed by Betty Jane.
She'll be right down." Mrs. Mill
er informed him, then left him alone
for the surprise.
1t came a half-hour later when
Betty Jane made her appearance.
The blue dress looked even better
than she had hoped it would.
Gosh, Betty Jane" Woody con-
tributed to the conversation. The
smile broadened For me,
Woody" she asked, nodding toward
the box. "Is it cologne? Lance saw
you buying some" So casual, so
Indifferent.
"Uh-gosh, no, Betty Jane. Gee,
you asked for skates and got them
for you. bought cologne for Miss
Lindsay, the English teacher that
helped me with my essay for that
contest"
"How sweet of you" She stepped
down into the living room and ac-
cepted the box from Woody "Thank
you" she said gravely.. "Yours
is under the tree.
Gee, l didn't think I'd ever like
you dressed up as a girl, Betty"
he gulped. "Estelle looked so awful
and | was proud to have you run
around with me in blue jeans, but,
gosh, you look wonderful like >is!"
n
The Republican., 1947-12-25

artificial" demands for goods may
sustain business through 1948 or long
er, Presidents Council of Economic
advisers reported. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
Plymouth Notes
BY Mrs. Burke Doyle

Mrs. Gloria MackS and Sor
Tommy of Black Diamond return,
ed home Saturday after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. Burke
Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Buratto of Sc
attic visited in Plymouth over the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Doyle.
Dinner guests at the E. H. Dahl
strom home Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Burrato, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Ronald, MIR. ard Mrs
Burke Doyle and sons Jimmie and
Danny.
Mrs. L. Mccormick and son
Michael and new daughter re-
turned to Plymouth Tuesday after
a three weeks stay in Prosser.
Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, son Pat
and Ruby Bickle of Kennewick
were callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Doyle on Sunday.
The generai scene at McNary
Dam is more in pressure as the
days 60 by. Now the axis of the
dam as well as the crest elevation
are plainly marked on the hillside.
Several weeks ago we were
elated over the fact that the huge
shovel operating at McNary Dam
had moved $500 yards of 'muck. "
dirk and rocb in one 8-hour
shift. One day last week we were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
US. Marine Band
In Walla Walla

This fall, the Pacific Northwest
will be visited for the first time
since 1880 by the famed United
States Marine Band. This mill
tary MUSICAL group came into be-
ing in 1898 when President John
Adams approved bill establish
ing the Band. Since that time
every president has called upon
the Marine Band to play at the
White House functions, and every
military parade that has wheeled
down Washington's historic Penn
sylvania Avenue has taken its
rhythm from the Marine Band.
Millions of Americans have
tingled to the stirring marches,
marvelled at musical excellent
and been highly entertained by
the novelties and soloists Of Amer
ica's finest military-musical ag-
gregation.
Residents of southeastern Wash
mgton and northeastern Oregon
are fortunate to be privileged to
hear the United States Marine
Band which has consented to make
Walla Walla one of its few west
coast stops.
The Band will appear in Walla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

The Tanda Camp Fire Girl:
went on hike to Glover Island
Oct. 4, accompanied by their lead.
err. We looked for rocks, made ar
Indian village, made a camp fire
roasted marshmallows and found
some sand that contained mic.
The Tanda Camp Fire Girls
held their regular meeting Oct. g.
1t was Charmaine Reeds birthday
and refreshments were sent by
her mother. Then we worked on
our project making Camp Fire
Memory Books.
The Tanda Camp Fire Girls
hald their regular meeting Oct. Is.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. We discussed
our Halloween party. Refresh
ments were served by Juanita
Cronin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
w. Walter Williams


Appointment of w. Walter Will
liams. Seattle businessman and
banker. as Washington State Chair
man for the 1913 March of Dimes
was announced today by Basil
O'Connor, president of the National
Foundation for Infantile, Paralysis.
The 194S campaign. to be held
Jan. 1880. will mark the tenth an
niversary of the National Foun-
dalton. established by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt to lead, d.
rect and unity" the fight against
infantile paralysis. The National
Foundation is supported solely by
the March of Dimes each January.
Mr.. Williams has been prominent
in Seattle civic and business af-
fairs. and is president of Continen-
tai. Inc. He is former president
of the Seattle Mortgage Bankers
Association. the Seattle Real Estate
Board. the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation of America and the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. He was ac-
tive in the defense program during
the war.
In announcing Mr.. Williams ac-
fceptance of the Washington State
Craftsmanship. Mr.. O'Connor dis
CLOSED that since 1913 infantile par
lalysis has taken a tragic toll. with
more than $4,000 Americans having
kbeen stricken,
Thousands" he warned. "con-
tinue to face long fight for recov-
tery. This summer. fortunately, we
had a breathing spell as polio Incl
dence nationally did not approach
the awful total of 1916.
1.-The cost of the 1916 epidemic
alone will run to some $4,000, 900,
without taking into account the
large sums necessary to care for
those stricken this summer. We do
hot know what 1913 may bring. but
I've must be prepared"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET

The Council of Church Women
will meet to observe World Com
munity Day Friday, NoNvembel
7 at the Christian church in Ken
newick at 1870 pm. A dessert
luncheon will be served. A forum
will be held, the subject for dis.
cussion being Adventures In
Peace" A business session will
follow
It is hoped that many of the
Christian women will attend. Do.
nations for over seas relief will be
received at that time. You are
asked to bring a box with pair
of child's shoes, sizes 6 to IL in il
either new or dsed, but good
Also in that box place mum.
Der of school supplies, such as
pencils, notebooks, erasers, pencil
harpener, etc. Also you are asked
to bring clothing for children, ages
6 to IL. Wrap them in blanke,
and place them in box. Decor
ate the box with pictures of Amer
lean life. These articles will be
mailed to some needy children
overseas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

informed that this same shovel
and one much smaller unit had
moved 5000 yards in eight hours.
With operations of this kind on
the scene it is little wonder that
the river bottom is an appearance
fancied by man and his machine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

Walla at the high school gymna-
SUM Wednesday, October so un-
der the auspices of the Walla Wal
la chamber of commerce, the pro-
ceeds to go toward the building
of Veterans Memorial Park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

After frightening skirts of wool,
silk and rayon, the old hem creas-
es will not show if you sponge
them with vinegar and water as
you are pressing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

The Colorado river. on which is
located the great Boulder dam,
flows through the states OF Utah,
Arizona, Nevada and California
and empties into the Gulf of Mexi-
CO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

A small amount of sugar added
to the batter for French toast will
insure quick and even browning.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
W.; VII +; 5;

GOSPEL SINGING.
old-fashioned hymn singing r., central sn
Union Mission, 613 street NV 7:3o
. wsshesISn ehsDtss s.. a4 ssna cs p ra
'fsr eivitsn CUB: MayheweT. ia:so pm.
= tomorrow Members and guests.
MUSIC.
wsqs tss stephens sEs'p saints 5ss''
jshn Tsppa pianist in rsc!ssl sse st e,ees ses
Soldiers Home military Band con-
cert s''nIsE sPEEoIaE af fxarBITs SSG Rn tomorrow
,.s: s:Frs' NV AdF Fou st'ss IS S'asSsa
Enaey! Mepsss' s hTSSsa 4sfsuah
OAR Museum. Memorial Continental a,aL
Hall Seventeenth and D streets NV. open
10 am. to 8 pm. Mondays through t rrl
tiles Ties and jeweiry, south saIlery ard Al,
bum Of Americana, north gallery through
Howard University Gallery q Art; open pc
days; exhibition Of ceramics sextiles msss 1ats
through Friday.
Mondsys 10 ss.Sstf throuTh fridass; am. to 9 pm.
and oa III. to
south by Francis BENJAMIN Johnston:
Frid.y orisina Leasocf 1aso rom Aosss tss
is4s; sA original draft Of Lincoln's- dettys-
aeeress Goth e. for an
books from the Rossnwsld solleetiOnS sSrs a1eq &c
msnti a9o 9er s nsene period some
ssnsed By Wilbur Wright before western ester,
sesssiS,ne esisI5 wrsht Brothers experiments
shown with early photographs.
National Gallery Of =, Art Ar CONSTITUTION Q,
At ssssd.y ssta ssTest 10 y p sunday
. KI..: .nd M.on iSaDtuass sns %dsner so
Sns sso4 ioe fof 81 s1 ndsnite sa epe peod n0 On '
srithsonian Institation. Jefferson driye se
ss ninth street s.W.. open an to $50
c. ne Hsod d,sson n srayphc srts
thfouFh sunday, and pictorial photo
Erapha By Vernon G. Leach OF Chicago
lobby Ia Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and Z streets N.W.l open y
sM. e pm: daily; display Of ,raesn;fs sninils
-ssa ssiaod. fr''h-V''sr h'h' LOT an 'noeHA'''
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
Arst street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm:
Mondays and 3 to z pm. SUNDAYS; water
colors By Charles Burchield and Robert
:. Gates. through TUESDAY:
and r. streets NV, open m. to 4 p. m
daily: collection Of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period.
Z streets NV, open g. am. to pm,
Mondays through Saturdays, paintings by
ssryl dsrrossos sorhFF thFGusb shAEcfs s5sfa''
SQUARE dancing with string s;,tp band "a ana 2
streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, SAILORS and Marines rs,s ,oIae T,ue'
library. writing desks. billiard table, radio
and piano. Always open. ,,-
Ping pong. singing. dsncins and sa tape
xan1es, all evening, Penthouse USO'
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Parties at Walter Reed and ,u Betnssaaaa saa
o'clock. and square dancing. $50 o'clock
tonight. UsO Club. 1911 H street NV
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Alumni Dinner Scheduled

! Washington alumni of Phillips
Academy, Andover, Mass. will hold
q dinner at pm. November 6, at
the Willard Hotel The gathering
will be one of many dinners held
throughout the country to open a
drive for $3,500,00O to increase en-
dowment funds and build a new
gymnasium at the school. s-
Evening star., 1947-10-27

r. Swept with Groce, the fluid lines Of
this royon crepe ochieve the Ultimate
in beauty Of design Deep wing sleeves,
full flowing dropeN heroic gold buckle
on crushed self belt. In regal shades
of purple, fuchsio, melon, green Or
grey. Sizes 10 to lo----------D.'5
Evening star., 1947-10-27

:. suoveIy Smooth for the Junlor-sIzed
miss, this black royon crepe dress is
the essence Of sophistiootIon with the
softly impressed pIeoted pepIunn,
copeIet shoulders, rhinestone buckle:
Sizes 9 to l5------H.S
Evening star., 1947-10-27

c. Crisp as Fall, this sparkling royon tof-
feto evening gown has gracefully full
pepIum, IuxuriousIy full skirt droped
bosom effect to emphasize your tiny
wostIine. Blue, gold and green poid
Sizes 10 to l6-----------Z9.9o
Evening star., 1947-10-27

lere's the dress you've been waiting for -.
that festive, out for a. gala OCCASION dress
that will turn heads in your direction . turn
hearts in somersou|ts Your dress from
KAPLOWITZ that has everything new
everything exciting and dramatic! Whether
you're planning q formal evening or q
qoy, mad daytime whir, being hostess or
quest at luncheon or tea find your dress
in our wonderful up-to -the-ninute =. goIo-
occasion collection at only 2995!
Junior Misses Dresses Sizes 9 TO II
Misses and Womens Dresses, Sizes 10 to 20
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-27

D. Shot with sequins, the bow on this
royon crepe dress is large and
luxurious and points up the full drope
at hips and skirt Black and clnno-
mon. Sizes 10 to l6--------1.95
Evening star., 1947-10-27

B. sorona Drope lends enchontnent to
this smooth dinner dress and matches
the full drope at bodice Deeply split
skirt to show off your pretty ankles.
In ooId, turquoise orwhite royon crepe
Sizes 10 to l6----------Z9.95
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
72,707 Foreign Brides
Admitted Since War End

PHILADELPHIA. - A total of
72,707 war brides was admitted
to the United States up to last
July l., the bureau of immigra-
ton reported.
The bureau said it did not have
a breakdown of the figures by ma
tons, except for Germany, but
that most of the brides came
from Great Britain, France,
Italy, Australia and New Zea-
land. AS wives of American citi-
zens they were admitted to this
country without regard to immi-
grafton quotas.
Since December, 1915, a total
of 1888 wives of American citizens
have arrived in this country
from Germany, the bureau said.
Although it has no record, the
bureau said, it was safe to as
sumo that the majority were
wives of American soldiers.
In addition, 854 German girls
were admitted in excess of the
quota under the so-called fiancee
act, to marry American service
men.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon at
the hall with Mrs. A. L. Grubs, Mrs.
Jennie Oliver and Mrs. H. Henry
as hostesses. Worship service was
conducted by Mrs. Fred Carpenter
and the program by Mrs. M. j.. Will
cox was "Peace or War;" Plans
were made for a quarterly confer
ence meeting the evening of Oct.
%. Mrs. Henry Henry was the
delegate to the state convention at
Great Falls and will give her re-
port Oct. %.
Duane Nelson of Havre spent the
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
M. L.. Dunsworth left Sunday for
Loveland, Colo, to spend a week
with relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney and Mrs.
Harold Fink and son Wayne spent
Thursday in Columbus at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivah Marsh; Mr..
and Mrs. Row Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fink. SE
The junior high school enjoyed a
party at Harmony hall Friday even
ing. Games and dancing occupied
the evening, with a lunch afterwards.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
Hindus Are Given Credit as
DISCOVERIES Of Gunpowder

NEW YORK.-The Chinese have
been wrongly getting credit for in
venting gunpowder, says DR.. Vaman
R. Kokatnur, consulting chemist of
New York City.
Historical evidence indicates that
the Hindus in India used gunpowder,
firearms, fame-throwers, smoke
screens and sneezing powder as
early as the fourth century B. c., he
told the American Chemical society
convention. And there is no proof,
he added, that the Chinese used
them until 800 or 900 years later.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
Hitchhiker Says Thanks
For Ride With Orchids

OCEAN CITY, N. j. - Driving
home to Philadelphia from this sea-
shore resort, U. S. Attorney Gerald
a. Gleeson gave a ride to a man
carrying a lunch pail.
When they pulled up at the mans
home, the hitchhiker opened up the
pail and gave Gleason two beautiful
orchids.
Here, give these to the Missus,"
he said, explaining he works at an
orchid farm and always carries
some blossoms to show his appre-
citation for a ride.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
Rule Golf Out as Divorce
Grounds in Milwaukee Court

MILWAUKEE.-A man can't play
too much golf as long as he takes
time out to support his family, Cir
cult Judge William Shaughnessy
ruled.
Shaughnessy granted Mrs. Elaine
Strehlow a divorce from Edmund
Strehlow on grounds of mental
cruelty. He tossed out Mrs. Streh-
lows charge that her husband
played too much golf.
ANY man who works all day to
support a family is entitled to
wholesome recreation" the judge
ruled.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
Rear End Of Motor Vehicle
Kicked In by Hit-Run Horse

LOS ANGELES.-First case of a
hit-and-run horse in this o%vercrowd-
ed community of motor vehicles was
reported to police.
Cabbie Burl Grey said that while
he was stopped at an intersection,
he felt two severe jolts and, upon
Investigating, found a big bay mare
kicking in the back end.
The horse fled, but was captured
shortly afterward.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller anC
son Jay of Billings spent Sunday
with Mrs. May Miller.
T. j. Dove returned to Billings
Friday after spending a few days
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Dove. He recently
underwent an operation in Billings
and is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. V. Mosier re-
turned home Thursday from several
days spent in Absarokee and Big
Timber at the home of their daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin left
Thursday to visit relatives at Wood
burn, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson en-
~tertained at dinner Thursday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier.
Mrs. Rebecca Livingood of Lodge
Grass spent several days during the
week with her cousin, Mrs. NJ. L.
Dunsworth and family.
Kenneth Burnside of Shelby spent
Saturday with Mrs. Burnside who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Altice.
Nh. and Mrs. j. L. Keefer left
recently to visit relatives and friends
in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunningham
and daughter Phyllis of Red Lodge
guests Wednesday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Southworth and
other friapdc
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Johnson of
were calling on old friends
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood enter
aimed at dinner Monday evening for
and Mrs. r. w. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Tompkins and Mrs. Helen
Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis left
to spend a month with
,elatives in MARYLAND, Virginia and
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of
spokane left for their home the mid
lie of the week after spending sew
raj days with Mrs. Miller's parents,
lr. and Mrs. Conrad Krieger, and
.er sister, Mrs. Stanley Pearsall and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Corwin and
lrs. Estella Stoltz went to Helena
Wednesday, returning Sunday. Mrs.
,toltz was a guest of her sister,
lrs. c. M. Zursler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eastlick made
business trip to Harlowton, Barber,
.avina and Broadview Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Hansford and
hildren, Curtis and Sharon, of Boze-
ian we're guests Sunday of Mr.. and
irs. Allen Hansford and Mrs. w.
Hansford.
Dwight Nelson of Medicine Lake,
II route home from Manhattan,
pent a few hours Sunday with his
a%rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Albrecht and
amily of Billings spent Saturday
nd Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
V. Corwin.
Sandra Harris returned home the
.rst of the week from a Billings
ospital where she was a patient
everal days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd French. Dom
ID and Sharon French of Billings
oent Saturday and Sunday at the
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lie
wv.
Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth and grand
aughter, Mrs. S. B. Flood and son
ere guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. |
helma Gebo in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett of
aurel en- route on a vacation trip
Deer Lodge and Pullman, Wash,
opped at the r. J.. Harris home
lturday.
Mrs. Al Rouschi, who has been
covering from an operation for
veral weeks was able to return
her work in Billings the first
the week
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-15
Beets At Park City
Large; Good Tonnage

Park City, Oct. 15.-The sugar
beet harvest which began recently
is in full swing. Among the 81
growers in the community some are
finishing their hauling and some
have not begun. The beets are
large and there is a good tonnage.
Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack is weigh
ing the beets and Mrs. Boyd of
Columbus is dumping them. Mr..
Whitcanack is assisting at the Spur
ling dump east of town.