davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE o A

For storage and wrrcker eharr. h,
sullivan Broadway Garage one 1875
Ford. two-door sedan motor No. Is
l1S4U0l. i947 license i-t3>S Montana
plates. Wrecker charge sl2oo. stor-
age charge from Angus :, ls47 to July
90, 1913. Total charE, >2,i.a0.
To he sold at sullivan broadway
Garage 226 r. Broadway at 10 am,
July 20, 1948.
Signed by JAMES SULLIVAN.
First publication June -. l94s-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
KNOW PROGRAM SCHEDULE
DAYLIGHT SAVING FINE

1:00-Stars on the Air
7:l5-Relax and Listen
7:30-Twilight Tales
7:45-Hawaiian Echoes
7:55-Bill Henry. News
S:0O-Symphony Of Melody
s:30-Crime Photographer
9:0O-Front Page Drama
9:l5-Guest Star
.:30-The First Nighter
lo:0o-Robert Q: Lewis Show
II :00-People's Choice
l2:00-Col. World News (Chet Huntly)
l2:l5-Sign OFF
FRIDAY
7:00-CBS World News Roundup
7:l5-Alarm Clock Club
S:00-CBS News Of America
S:l5-Morning Devotions
S:30-Today Is Yours
S:45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
S:O0-Reminiscent Rhythm
S:30-Music From Hollywood
l0:O0-Arthur Godfrey
housekeeping Basket
II :00-News Brief
II :05-Woman's Way
ll:l5-Piano Magic
II :30--Vocal Chords
ll:45-On the Bandstand
l2:00-World News
l2:15-Jan CARRIER Orchestra
l2:3O-Make Believe Ballroom
AVV-ANCWS pIICk
l:05-SOngs and Savings
l.15-Perry Mason
l:30-Thts Is NOrah Drake
I:45-Romance Of Evelyn winters
2:00-Double or Nothing
2:3O-House Party
2:55-Radie Harris
3:00-Hint Hunt
3:25-News
3:3O-Winner Take All
4:00-Silver Bow Record Session
4:30-News Brief
4:35-Music
4:45-Sons o. Guns
5:O0-Eric Sevareid, News
5:l5-Meet the Missus
5:30-Sport Spotlight
5:45-Headlines and Footnotes
6:00-World News
G:15-Butte's Best
6:3O-Memorable Music
6:45-Treasury Bandstand
7:0O-Vet Varieties
7:15-Music OF Manhattan
7:30-Twilight Tales
7:45-Hawaiian Echoes
7:55-Bill Henry, News
8:00-The Old Gold Show
S:3O-Symphony of Melody
9:00-Everybody Wins T.
9:30-Spotlight Revue
1O:00-Robert Q. Lewis Show
lO:3O-PeOple's Choice
l2:o0-Col. World News (Chet Huntly)
l2:l5-Sign Off
SATURDAY
7:00-CBS World News Roundup
7:l5-Alarm Clock Club
S:00-CBS News Of America
S;l5-Church Announcements
S:30-Today Is Yours
Striking Cole Trio Time
9:00-Chuck Wagon Jambores
l0:00-Benny Goodman
l0:30-Junior Miss
1:00-Theatre OF Today
11:30-Stars Over Hollywood
12:00'Grand Central Station
l2:3O-COunty Fair
1:00-World News
1:l5-Man Behind the Melody
l:3O-Give and Take
2:O0-Del Porter Show
2:15-Meet the Missus
INSTRUMENTATION U.S.A.
3:0O-CBS Feature
3:30-CBS Feature
4:00-Silver Bow Record Session
4:3O-Saturday at the Chase
5:00-Serenade
5:15-Jungle Jim
5:30-Sport Spotlight
5:45-Headlines and F%ootnotes
6:00-World News
C:15-Butte's Best
6:30-Abe Burrows
6:45-HOagy Carmichael
7:O0-Stars on the Air
1:l5-Relax and Listen
7:30-Music Hall Varieties
S:00-The Joan Davis Show
S:30-Musical Comedy Time
9:00-Saturday Mite Serenade
9:30-Hay Loft Jamboree
Mite request program
World News (Chet Huntly)
l2:l5-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
Roster Of Billings unlons

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
Acknowledgements Fri. 5 pm. in the
Labor Temple. "a South 29th St. Pc.
Box 1916. Robert West. pres: Maui
rice Holmes, v.p.: Glenn c. Hallam.
fin. sec.-treas.; Martha w. Peterson.
rec. sec; Ed Klipstein, sgt.-at-arms:
Perl Wood. George Linville. Frank
Mayer, trustees. Phone 2535.
Carpenters' Local No. ll73 - Roy
Thompson pres: e. H. Helterbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST n Sd Tuesdays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Lincoln Co. Going
All Out In March
OF Dimes Drive
5-Year Onslaught of Polio Makes
Need for Funds Most Urgent Ever

5-Year Onslaught of Polio Makes
Need for Funds Most Urgent Ever
The 1913 March of Dimes got of
to a whirlwind start today in Lin
coin County, Miss Mildred Buck
chairman of the March of Dimes
committee, said this morning, as the
Embarrassing drive marking the
tenth anniversary of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
opened nationally.
This year as never before, Lin
coin County is going all out in the
drive for funds to care for infantile
paralysis patients. From today thru
January 80 every man, woman and
child will have the opportunity to
share in combating dread disease
which for the past five years has
hit the country with the greatest
severity ever witnessed in history.
Activities slated for the current
March of Dimes include a dance to
be held at Gopher Inn. Advance
ticket sale for this dance is being
sponsored by the Lions Club Other
activities are being planned
Members of the Modern Arts Club
will solicit the business district this
year
Coin cards have been distributed
to every house, and special school
coin cards have been given to each
student.
The 1948 March of Dimes is in
full swing throughout the nation
And it is up to every one of us
to do our utmost to put this cam
paign for funds for polio victims
over the top Miss Buck declared
Treatment of infantile paralysis is
costly. One case alone may re-
quire up to $4,000 a year That's
far more than nine out of ten people
can afford. With each and every
one of us doing our share, putting
our dimes and dollars on the line
during these two weeks, should in
fantile paralysis strike in Lincoln
County during the coming sum
mer, there will be enough to pay
the bills for whomever may be at
tackled
Judging by the enthusiasm shown
by the citizens of this county, /
feel confident that the l948 March
of Dimes will go down in history
as a bright page of community en-
deavor, written by men and women,
boys and girls leagued against a
treacherous foe in great drama of
human kindness.
District Chairmen. appointed by
Miss Buck to assist in carrying out
this Embarrassing drive are: Mrs.
Walter Morrison, Troy; H. w. Col
lison, Eureka; W. ]. Anderson, Lib
by; Mrs. Jerry Fritch, Ural; Mrs.
E. N. Woodward, Warland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
STOLEN CAR is
SOON RECOVERED

A car belonging to Howard Peter
son of the Star Route, Libby, was
stolen from in front of the Moose
Hall, Sunday morning about 2
O'Clock It was recovered, accord
ing to Patrolman r. W. Riddle, a.
bout half an hour later at the
Granite creek bridge
Kenneth d. Aronkiel and John
Couture of Libby were arrested IN
connection with the theft
A hearing was held Monday az
the county jail before Justice Hal
Hepner. at which time Aronkiel
pied guilty. He was sentenced 20
the county Jail for 6 months
Charges against Couture were dis
missed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Miss McGrode Will
Serve Again AS
Heed of Red Cross

Miss Isabel McGrade was elected
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the South Lincoln County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
at their meeting held January IL.
Other officers elected to the ex-
ecutive committee were Vice-chair-
man, Lloyd Burpee; treasurer, Mrs.
Ray Kujawa and secretary, Miss
Mildred Buck.
Officers appointed were J. B. Far
riS and D. F. Fewkes, Troy; Mrs.
L. w. Lewis, Warland and Mrs.
Harry Waylett. Pine Tree District.
Committee chairmen are Pro
duction, Mrs. Bernhard Schlumm:
Knitting, Mrs. Ed Olson: First Aid,
Miss Inez Ratekin; Medical Advisor,
DR.. Paul Seifert; Nutrition. Mrs. c.
H. Keel: Junior Red Cross, Miss
Daisy Hunter; Home Service, J. F.
.FenneSsy, Jr.: Accident Prevention,
Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg; Publicity,
Mrs. H. S. Hepner. Disaster chair
man is Don Hargreaves assisted by
James Harris and Paul Church OF
Libby, DR.. E. E. Dixon. Troy, and
ID. A. Gilchrist, Warland.
Mrs. Gene Dyson was elected
Campaign Chairman Of the 1913
Red Cross Fund She will have a
committee of 10 from the Modern
Arts Club.
The campaign goal will be an
nounced at q later date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
HOME ECONOMICS STYLE
SHOW, JANUARY %

The Home Economics classes OF
Libby High School, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Keel. will hold their
style show Thursday evening, Jan
uary %, in the Junior High Audi
torium The girls will begin model
ing at 1870 A variety of clothes
including suits. wooden and cotton
dresses. skirts. blouses. formals and
pajamas, will be modelled
The girls have spent much time
on these garments Some have COM
pleted two or more separate gar
ments
Parents of the girls and anyone
else interested in seeing the girls
model their garments are invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Libby Soldier Weds
In Akron, Ohio

Gordon DeRosia, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. DeRosia of Libby, took
as his bride, Florence Hagedorn,
1865 Mogadore Road, Akron, Ohio,
on Christmas Eve in the Methodist
church parlors at Akron, Ohio.
The bride was attired in brown
suit and wore a corsage Of white
roses. Her maid of honor wore a
blue suit with pink carnations.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides sister following the
ceremony.
The bridegroom is well known in
Libby having attended both the
Libby grade and high schools and
will receive the best wishes for them
both from his many friends.
The young couple will be at home
after February LIST in San Antonio,
Tex, where Mr.. DeRosia will be
stationed at Lockland Air Base.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Libby Delegates
Attend WiIdIife
Meeting Lost Week

Forrest L. DeRosia and Al Austin
returned Sunday from Great Falls,
where they attended the annual
meeting of the states Wildlife Fed
Grafton. DeRosia, who was sent as
the Libby clubs voting delegate,
served on the conventions resolu-
lions committee; Austin attended as
alternate delegate from the Libby
club.
In an interview with MIR. DeRosia,
the delegate stated that for the
purpose of better cooperation, the
state has been divided into five
districts with three directors being
elected from each district to serve
on the state organization. Directors
chosen from District One. which in
cludes the Northwest section of the
state, are Earl Malone. Hamilton;
Dr. v w Sundelius, Kalispell and
Les Colby of Missoula.
Fourteen resolutions were adopted
one to the effect that Montana be
divided into two migratory water
fowl zones. the Northern and the
intermediate Another resolution
was that waterfowl shooting hours
be put from sunrise to sunset These
same hours were also requested for
pheasants and other upland birds,
DeRosia added The last resolu-
ton to be offered from the floor.
was proposed by the Kalispell club
and favored a closed season an hear.
other than during the regular big
game season. After considerable
debate this resolution was passed
by small majority
The 1948 president of The Mon
tana Wildlife Federation, Alvin E.
Riegel of Great Falls, was elected
during the business session. Dr.
w. w. Crissey Of Livingston was
elected vice president
The meeting was instructive and
well attended. there being over so
clubs represented. About 200 mem
bers and guests attended the ban
quet and listened to the address
Of the evening given by DR.. j. w.
Severy. a member Of the University
of Montana Faculty c. M Spargo,
chairman and director Of the Al
berta Fish &, Game Association, ac-
companied by delegation from
Medicine Hat, Alta attended the
meeting. Mr. Spargo displayed a
keen sense of humor, stated the
Libby delegate, and extended an in
to all Montana sportsmen
to visit Alberta Other speakers
included Archie A. O'Claire state
game warden: Robert Cooney, head
Of big game division; A. G. Stubble-
field. head of the fish division, and
Bill Reavley, biologist recently added
10 the Montana Fish & Game De-
oartment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Hospital.
For Eureka

Eureka, Jan. l3-At the last two
regular meetings of the Tobacco
Valley Improvement Association
the most important topic discussed
was the establishment Of a hoSpita
at Eureka.
This hospital is to meet the re-
quirements of the State Board OF
Health in all respects. The State
Board of Health has sent the as
ISOLATION schematic plans for an
eight-bed hospital which will cost
upwards of SIS, 900 completely equip
ped.
The 10Th Congress enacted Public
Law No 725, known as the Hospital
Survey and Construction Act. IN
der the provisions of the act the
states will receive Federal aid for
a hospital construction program,
Montana is at the present time
developing state plan in order to
participate in the program. The
state plan which will be submitted
to the U. S. Public Health Service
at Washington, D. c., for final APP
proval has provided for hospital
facilities at Eureka Under this
program it will be possible for our
community to receive Federal aid
for the construction of Community
Clinic g bed hospital and health
center). In order to participate in
the program it will be necessary
for the community to have two
thirds of the cost of the hospital
which would be matched with one
third of Federal funds The com
munity must also be able to show
that it will have sufficient funds
for the maintenance and operation
of the hospital for a two-year per-
iod
The next regular meeting of the
T. v. l. A. will be held in the high
school on Thursday, January % at
8 p. m. All those in the northern
part of Lincoln County are invited
to attend and participate in the dis
cussion.
It will take the cooperation and
assistance of everyone in our com
munity to put this project through.
What would we do in the case Of
extreme emergency or in the case
of an epidemic, without a hospital
or even the services of a local doc
tor?
Think it over!
Lloyd A. DePratu. secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
J. NeiIS Lumber
Co. Starts New
R. Road

The latter part of last week the
J. NeilS Lumber Co.. began construc-
ton work on a logging road when
will extend when completed for 80
miles from Libby into the heavy
timber stands of the lower Fisher
River. According to George NeiiS,
the company plans to construct tRe
new road along the east side pi
the Kootenai River to Jennings, and
by next November Fisher River
logs should be brought out over thas
route.
Gene Dyson is company engineer
in charge of the project, with Carl
Rawlings in charge of construction:
According to Mr.. Neils the road VIII
be single lane with turnouts. II
will be surfaced with crushed rock
and plans call eventually for oiling.
AS far as the Fisher River any
way, the road will be strictly prI-
Vate
Bridges will be built across both
Libby Creek and the Fisher River.
The location of the road between
Jennings and the Fisher River will
be on the Kootenai River side of the
Great Northern's tracks. Construc-
ton at this particular section bor-
dering the Kootenai will involve
heavy fills. No estimates of the cost
of construction were given but the
company official stated the project
will entail a heavier expenditure
per mile than the cost of normal
road tapping timber standage
The new road will open one of
the best stands of timber in Lincoln
County, one which has the best
winter logging chance making year
round employment possible for log
ging crews.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Hangs Self In
Jail At TROY
Last Monday

Another violent death occurred
IN Lincoln county when Earl Ivan
Oakley, So years, hung himself IN
the Troy Jail Monday morning.
Mr., Oakley had worked for the
Great Northern railway on Gan@
No. from November. l947 until
January 3, 1913, when he quit
He came into Troy Saturday.
Being an entire stranger. and al
most without funds, he asked per-
mission to sleep in the city jail
He was given permission to b@
locked up for the night, and again
the following night, by request
Monday morning, when officials
went over to let him out. he asked
to stay in as il was so cold outside
Again at noon, the officials went
over to let him out and found him
hanging dead from the cell door.
He had taken his belt and used
it for a moose attaching il to an
iron hoop at the top Of the door.
Sheriff Livengood and Harold
Gompf answered the call to Troy
Monday afternoon, bringing the re
mains back to the Gompf Funeral
Home.
The only address to be found on
his person was the same as that on
record at the Whitefish G. N. road
masters office, that of Mrs Arthur
Hilbert, Route 6, Connersville. Ind,
to be notified in case Of accident.
Oakley was born at Vevay Ind,
September %. 1894
Arrangements for burial are
pending until word is received FROM
Mrs Hilbert
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
{. P. Carey To
Eureka in 1903

Franklin Pierce Carey. 81. passed
away last week on Thursday NOR
ming, January 8, in his sleep at the
home of his daughter Mrs Oscar
IF. Wolf. IN Metaline Falls. NASH
4 Where ne had made his home the
past year. He had been in failing
health the last six months and on
December z suffered a stroke which
left him in a weakened condition
Born in Jenningsville, Penn, jan
uary z, 1861, he made his home in
Pennsylvania for some time and was
married to Eliza Jane Stoddard on
August 10. 1887 Five children were
born to them, one passing in in
fancy
The family came to Eureka, Mon
tana in 1903 where they lived on a
homestead, and Mr. Carey farmed
until in 1923 when he left the farm
and moved to town He served
two terms as Lincoln county com
missioner l9l0-19t6 and l922-l928.
His best efforts were given to eStab
lshment of the Glen Lake Irriga
ton district, and he served it as
both chairman and as a director on
various grade school boards and on
the high school board. He was
life long and ardent Republican
and was intensely interested IN
politics at all times, even to the
last
His last active work was as liquor
vendor in the store at Eureka, from
which he had to retire in 1945, and
in June of that year he sold his
home there and since then, due to
what developed into complete loss
of eyesight, had made his home with
a son in Kalispell and in Metaline
Falls, Wash, with a daughter.
He and his wife were among the
few privileged to observe their 50th
wedding anniversary, which occur
red on August TO- 1887 He was
also able to observe his 87th birth
day on the dav preceding his death,
and retained all his faculties, except
his sight, until the last His passing
was in the way he had expressed
a desire many times that he wished
he could 60.
He was baptized in the Episcopal
faith and was d member Of Eureka
Lodge No 90, A. F. and A. M
Mr. and Mrs Oscar F. Wolf ac-
cOmpanied the remains to Kalispell,
Montana, where services were con
lucted Saturday at 2 o. m. from the
Johnson Funeral Home. Rev. Prem
ice of the Presbyterian church of
'icfating, with interment in Conrad
Memorial cemetery beside his wife
Who passed on November u, 1941
A short Masonic service was held
1t the grave.
Pail bearers. friends from his for
ner home in Eureka, were Walter
) Gibbons. Alfred Peltier, Lynn
ourdy. Comet Purdy, John Craw-
ord and George Davis
Survivors are two sons, r. w. and
I. M. Carey of Kalispell; two daugh-
ers, Mrs. o. ]. Wegner, Kalispen.
md Mrs. Oscar F. Wolf, Metaline
falls, Wash; a sister, Miss Martha
Iarey, Forty Fort. Penn; five
Mrs. Ed Galligan,
Hartford, Conn: Mrs. Ted Day,
3ozeman; Mrs. J. E. Heubi, India
lapolis, Ind; Miss Genevieve Wolf.
detaline Falls, Wash; Webb Carey
r., Kalispel; and two great grand
onS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Dynamic Speaker to
Address Chomber

Gerald J. Skibbins. consultant
from the Industrial Development
division of the Montana State Cham
Der is announced as the speaker of
the evening January "a, when the
Libby Chamber of Commerce holds
its next meeting. Mr. Skibbins is
hailed as a dynamic speaker who
catches the attention of his audience
with his opening remarks and holds
their attention throughout the adj
dress.
All who are interested in COM
munity welfare and a Greater Libby,
should be present to hear the speak
er discuss Libby's opportunities for
industrial development Watch for
further announcements next week
regarding the hour and the place
of the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
AMERICAN DEFENSE MEDALS
AVAILABLE TO VETERANS

A limited amount of American
Defense Medals and World War II
Medals are now available for issue
to the qualified individuals. It is
requested that persons who feel or
know they are entitled to these
Medals please bring thir Discharge
or Certificate of Discharge papers
to the V. F. W. Post 1548. More
of these medals will be requisitioned
as needed. These Medals are limited
to Army personnel only.
Requirements for American De-
Tense Medal: Service between 8
Sept. 1899 and Dec. 1941 under
orders to active duty for a period
of II months or longer.
Requirements for World War II
Victory Medal: Service between z
Dec. l94l and 81 Dec. 1946.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
CITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT
TO START JANUARY "a

The City bowling tournament will
start January "a at the Keglers
Bowling alleys. winding up Sunday
evening. February /.
Competition viii be offered for
team singles and doubles 20 any
city league bowlers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
TAKE CAR THIEVES AFTER LONG
BEACH LIQUOR STORE HOLD-UP

Below is reprinted a story from
the Long Beach Press Telegram,
under date OF January 3. One name
and address seems to be somewhat
garDled but the story follows as
printed
Two cool, fast thinking young
bandit suspects lost a desperate
gamble last night because a Long
Beach police officer decided to have
another look.
The pair, identified by police as
Clifford G. Norton, 25. of Kalispell.
Mont, and Harlan M. Olson. rs, of
Libby, Mont. assertedly walked in
to a liquor store at 1926 f. Ana
helm St, shortly before midnight
and informed the lone clerk. Char
les L. Chaffee. SIS. of $50 Grand
Ave, that the place was being held
up
Keep your hands down." said
one OF the men, and give me the
money" -
They rifled the cash register
taking approximately SIS, then
forced Chaffee to step into a back
room Just as Radio Officer R. B.
Shaw and T. L. Welch drove I'D.
Sensing that all was not well. Shaw
went into the store to investigate
One of the bandits came out of
the rear room, coolly selected two
bottles of liquor and said I'll take
this, who's going to wait on me?"
The bandit guarding Chaffee in
the rear room prodded the clerk
with a gun which he kept in his
coat pocket Act like we're Gus
toners" he told Chaffee.
Chaffee stepped into the outer
room and, in answer to a question
by Officer Shaw. said yes. these
men are customers. Everything is
okay.
The bandit in the front room
selected two cigars and paid for
them with money which he had
lust taken from the stores cash
register
Still suspicious Shaw and WEIGH
parked their radio car around the
corner and returned to the store.
The bandits had gone Chaffee told
the officers then that the men had
held him up. The officers notified
headquarters and a number of police
were staked out in the area of the
store
Shaw and Welch started in pur-
suit of the bandits, but temporarily
lost the trail Meanwhile Sgt. H.
H. Sweet, making a routine patrol,
noticed a 1912 Buick automobile
with North Dakota license plates
- ked with the motor running a.
lb61t 100 yards from the liquor
store Sweet placed Officers V. w.
Armitage and H. L. Burnett in posi-
ton to watch the car.
Shortly after 2 a m, Officers
Shaw and WEIGH sighted two men
who were on foot, and Shaw, firing
from the drivers seat of the radio
car, sent three shots after them.
One bullet passed through the
shoulder Of Norton's coat. Norton
was arrested few minutes later
by Officer r. L. Castillo as he at
tempted to hide in the rear Of
building near Gladys Ave. and
Anahiem St
Officers Armitage and Burnett,
the parked automobile.
Jaw Olson come out of a nearby
alley and, when he refused to halt
It their command, Burnett fired with
/ shotgun but the range was too
treat, Olson, however, surrendered. |
Detectives who checked the ban
lit car said it had been stolen in !
kalispell and equipped with North /
Dakota license plates. Charges of
collation. of the Dyer Act, a federal |
,ffense, will be filed against the
,air in addition to armed robbery
harges, police said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. ORLO JOHNSON

The Libby Garden Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon, January 20, at
the home of Mrs Orlo johnson.
Members are requested to note the
change of meeting place.