davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31

have paid brief, secret call.
went out to see the Judge, and
from there to his confinement case.
Perhaps Miss Tillsit would have
taken from his hands the seven
tablets of luminal that made up
a fatal dose. If your doctor told
you that it was necessary-No! If
your doctor was giving you huge
dose of a narcotic, he'd give it
hypodermically. H a d ION e
thought of that?
4 SHRILL voice was raised
IA from the front walk, and
Georgine started out of her alb
straction. Hello, Virdette! Do
you want to come up and call on
Barby? She's in bed resting;
maybe you could play games."
Miss Bacon appeared in the up
per hall, her yo-yo rising and fall
ing in perfect rhythm with her
footsteps. "Sure I'll stay with
her." she said. Barby called her
from the sewing room to say that
she was all alone, Toddy had gone
out to do something or other.
Georgine thought with small
shock that she hadn't heard him
go.
He appeared almost on the heels
of her thought. Il got to an out
s. de phone" he murmured.
Dykes not in camp, can't be
reached"
Il was expecting that, weren't
you?"
Yes; and, l think, so was the
person who read your letter. He
may have said in the letter that
he wouldn't be available for a
while" Todd kept his voice low,
although he had stepped into her
room and closed the door. what |
was the use of stealing those
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
"That's the theory"
"What would hers be-"

"Talking too much," said Todc
soberly. "I've made the woman IN
my yarn somewhat older than the
man. She's trying desperately to
get his attention, and drops a hint
that makes him investigate, at first
idly, and then-Well, that's beside
the point. Dyke hasn't investi-
gated, but he's damned attractive
and l think La Crane worked hard
on him. She wants to be the CEN
ter of attraction, to be supreme.
can hear her: "There are all sorts
of mysteries about this house, my
great-aunt was supposed to have
had beautiful jewelry and some OF
it must have been valuable. If she
didn't sell the best pieces they've
got to be here somewhere J" Todd's
imitation was not too kind.
II keep remembering Serena"
Todd frowned slightly, and looked
past her as he did when some
thing lay heavily on his mind.
"The beautiful, suffering Serena
whose death was such blessed
release. It's possible that she died
quite naturally. It's possible, too,
that-someone hoped her death
would release John Crane from his
obsession."
"And," said Georgine slowly,
"when she talked to Dyke she
couldn't have known that he'd
have an uncle who'd stir the whole
thing up again"
'Later this afternoon, Georgine,
I'm going to take the car out by
myself. l wish you'd help me with |
want to drive around |
hese back roads and then come t
Up as quietly as the bus will run, '
behind the house. I'll tip you the
Wink when start. Will you stay h
n the sitting room and listen
ard"
"Must it be the sitting room? !,
)h, yes, because of Susie's having
cen there. What is it you want, !,
} find out if you can come up T. T.
=.
"That's it. See you later" ri
The doctor. DR.. John Crane, u,
ho could so easily have paid r.
'ief secret call here before he Il,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
Learn to Meet Emergencies by Reading !,
Practical Instructions for Home Nurse

dirt Soak in not, strong EPSON salts soIu-
tion. IF YOU live some distance from q, doc
tor. YOU should know how. to meet nome
mergencies-burns, nosebleed' 1alhtnis'
convulSionS.
Send 25 cents in coin for practical In.
strmction for The Home Nurse" to Weekly
Newspaper Service, 243 West 18th Street.
New York IL, New York. Print name, ad-
dress with zone, booklet title ana NO. 10.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
mWVwH|11sas xass az @@sHa @A rs
do az,.:S@. geE\
=. u - - CMeGlaU Max IL ~ y
By Lenore Glenn

sit. The evidence seemed to point to Gil
bert, Mrs. Peabody's husband. One night
Georgine went to bed with bad head
ache. She awoke to hear someone in her
room. They left be re she could do any
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE: SMALL RANCH. good build
ings, fruit trees. Write
BEN ZIMMERMAN, Roundup, Montana
STOCK RANCHES AND GRADE "A
DIARIES, stocked and equipped.
THOMAS j. HIGHT
20 South Central Medf0rd, Oregon
16O ACRES OF IRRIGATION LAND
miles from Billings. ALTHOFF MER-
CAMILLE CO., Huntley, Mont.
MILES FROM BEND, 80 A. ranch. At
tract. 4-bedrm. home and tenant house. 38-
head dairy barn. $25, 900; $4,000 down.
ANNE FORBES
SO Oregon Ave-, Bend, Oregon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31

pEWARE of rusty nails. Far
II ticularly, if one has punctureo
the skin for it can be treacherous.
For emergency treatment, cn1;n cleanse s.,
neroxide to boil out particles of rust and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

FOR SALE: NO. 3 KEYSTONE Spudder
mounted on truck. complete with tools and
lines: also 1898 Chevrolet pickup. $4,000
takes all. FRED PERKINS, Box 511,
Cut Bank, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
HELP WANTED-MEN

WANTED: Registered pharmacist. $3.50 to
start. 48-hour week, chance for advance
ment. Alaska's largest drug store. Write
GEO. WILLIAMS
Box 1903 Fairbanks. Alaska
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
CHAPTER XIV

CHAF IEB NV
THE STORY THUS FAR: Todd McKin-
non, Georgine Y 3eth and small daughter,
Barby, were visiting Mrs. Peabody, try
ing to solve the murder of Adeline Till
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.

OIL-COLORED PHOTOS 8" x 10" of bands
of Wild Rocky Mountain Sheep 800 each.
l.. E. CHAFFIN
1126 Taylor Street Missoula, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

NEW PLANO ACCORDIONS
4-sWitch treble. .$235
Used $35, $55. $85, sos. $125, SITS
800 Band Instruments On Sale
LlNQUIST MUSIC COMPANY
70 9th st. N. Minneapolis, MINI.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
REAL ESTATE-HOUSES

BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE-Nice g.
room modern home in Red Lodge. For ap-
pointment phone 1871 or write p. o. Box
1873, Red Lodge, Montsna
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

GUNSMITH: Alterations and repairs all
types scope and peep sight. Mounted
Bishop stocks on hand.
FISCHER'S Billings Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE
GE RiHslNNESSES N6Is THR3UGHoYT q, THE HE
HAVE THE BUSINESS: IF SELLING,
WE HAVE THE BUYER. CONTACT US
FIRST AND GET RESULTS.
THE GORDER COMPANY
Moving A Million Dollars In Real
Estate Annually
ABERDEEN. S. OAK.
mo Listing Fee"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31

CLOSED STAKE BODY, used as van, steel
sides and roof, plank floor, IA it,. bed,
side. All wired with lights, good condition,
only 1895. E. b. SMITH, Browning, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31

More than Seven Million Pounds
of Produce! That is the production
record Champion Farmer H. L.
Mckinley ION tractor), and sons
Don, Phil, Hal and Keith (not
shown) made last year on HOO
acres of rich farmland near St.
Ansgar, Iowa. Their record includes
IN million pounds of potatoes from
1856 acres, and nearly equal pound
age of choice cabbage from 100
acres. The McKinleys keep their
soil highly fertile by a fve-year
rotation and the application of 17o
tons of fertilizer annually. An
extensive steer and hog feeding
program turns corn and roughages
into cash, and builds additional fer
tility in the soil. The farm is highly
mechanized. All eight tractors roll
on Firestone Tires.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31

GUNS
Send 10c for List 100 Used Guns.
FRAYSETH'S
Willmar Minnesota
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-10-31

ALL1S-CHALMERS HID wv tractor. COM
plete with Buckeye angle dozer and Buck
eye double drum cable control unit. All in
good condition. Have 17C0 working hours.
Motor just overhauled.
Priced for Quick Sale.
ROBERT A. TOMSHECK, Ferdig, Mont.
ONE AIR PLANE DRILL
mounted on truck, complete with all tools.
One large Mosler safe. Write
Box 668 Helena, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
SteornS Returned
To Libby-Troy

Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Stearns have
been reappointed to the Libby-Troy
charge which they have served 50
well this past year. The Stearns
and Mrs. E. E. Drury, lay dele
gate, returned Monday from Butte
where they attended the Montana
Conference of Methodist Churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Stearns came to the
Libby Troy Methodist churches last
summer from West Virginia where
they were located for many years.
While at the conference, Rev.
Bryon E. Kelley of Kimball, W. Va,
who is vacationing in Montana.
stopped in Butte to visit the Stearns
The two pastors have been associa4
ted together in youth work for
many years.
Rev. E. Roy Fort who was aps
pointed to Denton last summer viii
go to Poison, Mr.. Stearns reports.
Rev. Fort preceded the Stearns az
Libby and Troy leaving here last
year because of his health.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Brazil Forest
Expert Here

Idilio Silveira Kaufman, forester
from Rio Grande Do Sui in south
ern Brazil, accompanied by c. M.
DeJarnette, Missoula, of the Region
One Timber Management are in the
Kootenai forest on an inspection
trip.
Mr.. Kaufman is spending a year
in the United States on a fellow
ship granted by the Brazilian gov
eminent. He is now on a field trip
which will take him to most of
the forest areas of this country.
The RI Information Digest" re-
ports that the purpose of Mr.. Haub-
mans visit is to get acquainted
with forest management practices
and the organization of the United
States Forest Service. He is espec-
tally interested in fire control and
the development of mechanical
Upon his return to
Brazil. Mr. Kaufman will help re-
the forestry department in
his native country more than 500
of which is forested.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
COMPETITIVE EXAMS FOR
ARMY PROMOTION

Continuing the effort toward
making an Army career attractive
to young men of high character is
a new career plan for noncommis-
stoned officers which was recently
announced by the War Department
according to information received
by Army Recruiting Officer. M-Sgt
Keith Leigh, located at the Court
House, Libby.
Under the new plan all enlisted
men will be required to qualify for
promotion to the three highest non
commissioned grades by taking a
competitive examination. In adj
dition, all NCO's now in the first
three grades will be required to
take an examination in order to
retain their present grade with the
exception of men who have 10
years or more service who have
held their present or higher grade
for three or more years.
The new series of noncommis-
stoned grades will be corporal, SER
geant, sergeant first class, senior
sergeant, and master sergeant. The
title of first sergeant will be job
and will be in the first
pay grade. A proposal now before
Congress will provide for four
grades of warrant officer to be filled
by competitive examination.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Dewey Will Make
Trip To Montana

Helena-W.D-Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York will spend a
brief 'non-political'' day in Mon
tana in July, according to Gov. Sam
c. Ford.
Dewey with his wife and two
sons, will visit Bozeman, but will
make no speeches, Ford said.
In all, the New Yorker will spend
some 10 hours in this state, in
Guiding the time it takes to drive
from the state line to Bozeman and
back.
AT the Gallatin Gateway Inn,
Dewey will be guest at a luncheon.
Then he will drive to the Montana
State College campus, where he will
be met by r. r. Renne, school presi-
dent. Dewey, a gentleman farmer,
is very much interested in the
thoroughbred herds raised at Boze-
man." Ford said
Ford said Dewey would make no
speeches while in the Treasure
State, and that the New York chief
executives trip had mo political
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Former Libby Mon
Weds French Girl

At $50 p. m. Friday, June 20,
ST Johns Lutheran Church was the
scene of the informal but impress
sive wedding ceremony of Miss
Madeline Coaquet and Victor /.
Baker. Miss Coaquet is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Gaeton Coaquet
of Epernay, Marine, France. The
groom is the son of Louis H. Baker
and the late Mrs Baker of this
city.
The bride, given in marriage by
Clarence W. Baker of Kalispell,
wore a beige suit with blush pink
accessories. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses and white sweet peas.
Her attendant, Miss Leah Baker, sis
ter of the groom, wore suit of
nile green with pink accessories.
Her bouquet was of pink roses and
sweet peas. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Benjamin
Baker. The ceremony was perfor-
med by the Rev. Arthur o. Wer-
felmann, pastor of St. Johns. Miss
Inez Ratekin was at the organ.
The marriage is the elimination
Of a romance which had its begin
AAAAtS WAAAC tlC HAoAHt Wdo oNA fAAAB
with the Signal Corps under the
18th Air-Borne Corps in France and
during World War II.
Following the wedding ceremony |
a reception was held at the home
Of Louis Baker The newly-weds
were toasted with champagne which
the bride had brought from France.
Immediately after the reception the
young couple left for a short honey
moon, after which they AVill make
their home IN Kalispell where the
groom is employed by the Montana
State Highway Department
The new Mrs. Baker sailed from
-herbough, France, and arrived in
New Yori. June Is aboard the S. S.
America Whifh is the largest pas
enger liner owned by any United
stateS Line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Libby Business
Woman Passes

Cecilia Evelyn Duffy was born
at Redwing, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1905,
and passed away suddenly June 81,
l947, in Libby, aged Al years, 6
months, and % days.
She grew to young womanhood
in Joliet, Mont, and following grad
uation from the Eastern Montana
Normal School, taught in Bower,
Joliet, and Broadview schools for
nearly eight years. On June %,
1888, she married William I Ander-
son at Kalispell. One son. Dale,
was born to this union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson came to
Libby from Kalispell in 1886. For
two years Mrs. Anderson was
teacher in the Yak district. Later
she was employed at Burgan's
Grocery store, and at the time of
her death Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
were operating grocery store
which they opened short time ago.
Mrs. Anderson was the daughter
of Eliza Pettipiece and Hugh Duffy.
She was preceded in death by her
mother; one brother. John Duffy;
and one sister, Mrs James Oliver
She leaves to mourn her passing
her father, Hugh Duffy Of Joliet;
her husband, her son, three sisters,
Mrs. Oscar Charlton of Joliet; Mrs.
Dell Pollen of Casper, Wyo.; and
two brothers, James Duffy of North
Bend, Ore, and Richard Duffy of
Gleta, Calf
Mrs. Anderson was highly respec-
ted and well liked by young and
old because of her cheerful manner
and thoughtful ways She will be
missed by her many !
friends.
The funeral service was conducted I
Tuesday morning at St. Josephs /
Catholic Church with the Rev.
Father John O'Malley reading Re
Iuiem High Mass. Pallbearers were
Fred Fisher, Maynard Carlson, Ell
ner Switzer, Jr., Percy Baker. Ray
Croy, and William Hafferman. In
erment was made at Joliet We'd
lesday afternoon. Mr. Anderson
md Dale accompanied the remains.
Mrs. M. E. Tester of Noxon was
n Libby for the funeral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
W.O.T.M. INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS JUNE IS

New officers for the coming chap
ter year were installed at the reg
ular meeting of the W.O.TM. held
June 10 at the Moose hall In
stalling officers were: Mrs Emily
Downing, installing regent; Mrs
Minnie Paulson, installing chaplaiu
Mrs. Bessie Smith, installing guide
and Mrs Gertrude Wood, installiH
pianist.
( New officers are as follows: jun
Tor graduate regent, Mrs. Agnes
Brennan; senior regent, Mrs. Ellen
Cole; junior regent, Mrs. Muriel
Thompson; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret
Downing; recorder, Mrs Mary
Kochel; treasurer, Mrs. Cornelia
Conn; guide, Mrs Alice Preston;
assistant guide, Mrs Bruna Butt;
Argus, Mrs Angelina Reedy; SEN /
tinel, Mrs. Marguerite Parker; and
pianist Mrs Billee Murray
The graduate regent, Mrs. Alice
Preston, was presented with the
graduate regents ring by co-worker
Ellen Cole, on behalf of the chapter |
in token of appreciation for her
years of leadership in the chapter
Co-worker Bessie Smith was ap-
pointed sick matron for the next
quarter year.
The auditing committee and both
old and new executive officers were
invited to meet at co-worker Mona
Parker's home on Tuesday evening
July / to compile the quarterly
audit report
Since the next regular meeting
date is so near the national holi-
day it was decided to dispense it
and not meet again until the second
regular meeting date July II. Lunch
will be pot luck.
The pragram for the combined
LOOM and the W.O.T.M. Con-
scheduled for July "a, Is
and % at Missoula, was read. 1t
vas disclosed that our recorder.
3illee Murray was a star recorder
or the year, and one of five star ,
in the state to be honored ,
It breakfast at the conference.
Preliminary plans were made for I
Intending the conference.
Co-workers Muriel Thompson and s
Angeline Reedy served a most deli 8
ious luncheon at the close of the 5
VeninP chairman. :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Spokane Couple
Morries in Libby

The sanctuary of the First Presby-
terrain Church was the setting last
Friday evening, June goth for the
wedding ceremony which united
the lives of Miss Carol Jean King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z.
King of 1903 West Carlisle, Spo-
kane, and Donald R. Chappell, son
of Mrs. J. P. Chappen of East 1409
Eleventh Street, Spokane. Mr.. J.,
K. Swank, Student Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, and Jus
tice of the Peace H. S. Hepner per-
formed the ceremony at 1880 p. m.
The bride was very attractive in
"a French grey suit with a corsage
of a white gardenia surrounded by
red roses. The matron of honor
was Mrs. H. j. McDougall, of Libby,
grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Nc
DOugall wore a dark blue sheer
print with a corSage of red roses.
James Barkee of Libby was the
best man.
Mrs. Donald Rice sang Because"
by d'Hardelot accompanied by Miss
lnez Ratekin who also played the
traditional wedding marches.
Inc OHuTcn was decorated WIN
bouquets of pink and white peonies
and with white candles in two tall
candelabra before the altar.
After the wedding the small group
of friends present were invited to
the home of Mrs McDougall for
a reception. The table was attrac-
lively set with a lovely. wedding
rake as the centerpiece.
Mrs. Chappell attended North |
Central High School in Spokane, !
graduating in the class of 1916. The |
past year she attended the Eastern /
College of Education at .
Cheney, Washington She has visi-
ted in Libby many times and has
/ number of friends here.
Mr. Chappell graduated from
Lewis and Clark High School in
Spokane and then served in the
J. S. Marine Corps. He is now a
tudent at the Eastern Washington
College of Education at Cheney.
The couple will make their home (,
It Cheney where they will continue
heir studies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
InstdIIS Lion
Pres. Brown
Eve

L. ]. Brown was installed last
Monday evening as president of the
Libby Lions Club. Lion Sherman
served as installing officer, doing
the work in an impressive manner
Other officers installed with Presf-
dent Brown include vice president
Harold H. Gompf; Secy, Harosd
Zwang; Treas, Archie Minde: Lion
tanner, Dean Vinal, and tail twister.
E. ]. Driear.
Following installation ceremonies.
reports from the Great Falls con-
vention were given by those pre-
ent who attended the gathering
Interesting reports were given bv
Jim Christie, Paul Church. Bill
Allen, and Don Hargreaves. Among
other items of interest reported, is
the fact that Lions International
now number $4,000 members in 10
different countries and have the lar
gest membership of any service or
ganization. Seventeen new clubs
we're organized during the past year
in District 81 which includes Mon
tana and Alberta.
Paul Church, who was offered
by the Libby club, for district gov
ernor, made fine run, receiving
strong support throughout the state
He only lacked a few votes of
nosing out the election frome Raw
Welter, Great Falls convention
who won the office. This
year in Difference to the next years
convention going to Calgary, AL
berta has two of the three district
governors, MILFORD j. Edgar, Innis-
vail and DR.. Speckman, Lethbridge.
Much enthusiasm was shown Mon
day evening in putting the Libby
man in the running again for next
year Clifford Pierce, president of
Lions International, was present at
The Great Falls convention.
Libby Scoutmaster Lion Clark
damor was presented Monday even
ng with the Troop Charter; and
he Rev. Leon H. Ayers, who was
present at the meeting, was pre-
iented the charter for the Cub
Scouts, of whom he is the master.
Rev. Ayers was introduced and re-
iponded with a few we'll chosen
'emarks. concerning the organiza-
ion and its good work in Libby.
rhe Rev j. X. Swank, newly ar
lived pastor of the Presbyterian
church, was also present and gave
n interesting talk telling of the
avorable impressions he and Mrs.
,wank have received of the Libby
Mondays meeting was the last
egular meeting of the club until
ext September, though several pic
ic meetings may be held during
ne summer months. The meeting
,as dismissed with a rising vote
thanks to outgoing president, E.
Barkee for his good work during
le past year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Dr.. Seifort Opens
Office Next Week

DR.. and Mrs. Seifort and child
rem, John, Ann, and Sue, moved
to Libby Saturday securing one of
the J. Neils apartments.
The Seiforts come to Libby from
Bozeman. DR.. Seifort is a graduate
from the University of Minnesota
Medical School serving his intern
ship and a year as resident ply
stefan at the Sacred Heart Hospital
in Spokane Mr.. Seifort was with
the Army Medical Corps until the
first of May.
In addition to his private prac-
tice, he will be associated with Dr.
J. M. Cairns in contract cases and
care for the county in
digent patients. The doctor will open
his office, located at 613 Mineral
Avenue north of the Libby Motors,
next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
FARM WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS
MRS. VANDERWOOD PRES.

The members of the Libby Farm
Womans club held their June meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Leila Nixon
Mrs. Nan Smith and Mrs. Iona
McCallum were co-hostesses. At
noon a hearty lunch was served to
l9 members and two visitors. The
visitors were Mrs. Willard Hiatt
and Miss Donna Slauson.
Promptly at two o'clock the bust
ness meeting was held with Mrs.
Evelyn Burrell, president, presiding
After repeating the club creed, roll
call was answered by naming the
wild flower which each member
had collected. A great variety of
beautiful specimens were exhibited.
Reports from standing committees
followed. Mrs. nellie Slauson re-
ported on the Fair committee; Mrs.
Mabel Vanderwood reported on the
recent visit to the home of club
members by Mr.. Isaacs, State Hor-
ticulturist, and Mr.. Robertson, part
time county agent. Mrs. Marie
Beasley was chosen as the voting
delegate to the Greater Libby AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Nan Smith and Mrs. Julia
Beebe were sent to Mothers Rest
Camp at Bitterroot Lake, near Mar
on
Election of officers for the coming
year followed with the following be-
ng elected Mrs Mabel Vanderwood
Mrs. Violet Madison, vice
Mrs. Dolly Bowen, sec
'etary; Mrs. Nan Smith, parliament
arian, Mrs. Kappa Rice. reporter.
The view from the front porch
# Mrs Nixon's home is beautiful,
first the highway, then
Sootenai River and finally the
ange of mountains It is truly an
deal setting for a mountain home.
The club will meet on July 9 at
he home of Mrs. Kappa Rice Mrs
ALLY COPYRIGHT will be hostess :
With Mrs Rice assisting Lunch
viii be served at IL noon sharp.