davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
Raiford {. MNeer
Candidate For Mayor
To the Voters of City Of Duront:


am making my announcement
for the office of Mayor of Durant be-
cause | feel that am qualified in
every respect to fill the position. If
elected l will be mayor for all the
people of this city and not for any
one group. My office will be open to
the people at all times and if any one
has business with the mayor l will
certainly have time to listen to his
needs and discuss same with him.
have served one term in the legis-
lature and am serving my second
term as Justice of the Peace of Dis
trict 2 of Holmes county and l also
completed business course in Bowl
ing Green, Kentucky. l am sure
with the experience that 1 have had
and knowledge of the affairs of the
City of Durant that can make YOU
a good mayor if you see fit to elect
me to this office. l am a member of
the Durant Baptist Church, and have
three daughters and own my home
here in the City.
If l am elected to this important
office l will be at the Mayors office
in the City Hall each day to serve the
people that have business with the
Mayor. l realize that the City bust
ness is conducted mostly by the
Board or Aldermen and l am sure
that whoever is elected to this office
that l can cooperate with them in
every way for things that will be for
the upbuilding of Durant and to the
best interest of the people. l realize
that several things need to be done
but due to the fact that it is going
to take time and funds to do these
things / think the people should be
considered about these matters.
I am asking your best considera.
ton and also taking this means of so.
Letting your vote and influence and
assure you, if elected, shall strive
to conduct the business of this office
to the best interest of Durant.
Your vote and influence will be
appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
RAIFORD E. McNEER
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
April 5-19 Proclaimed
Holmes Cleanup Week
Sanitation Officer
o. W. Thompson
Asks Cooperation

AT this time of the year the las,
sizes and the grandmothers alike are
talking about, dreaming about and
bringing about the New Look" re-
CARELESS of the cost involved. Nature
is also at work all about us doing
her part in making our surroundings
more beautiful and attractive. Our
part in this matter should be whole
hearted cooperation.
A General County Cleanup Cam
palgn is necessary for several rea-
sons. First, because it enables us to
have that personal pride and self re-
spect that we cannot fully enjoy
without it. Second, because a clean,
well kept town teaches its young
people a valuable lesson of good
housekeeping as it were, and has
tendency to make them better citi-
zenS. Third, clean town is a good
drawing card that will influence
the best people from the outside to
come within our borders and become
a part of us. Finally, clean up cam
paign is step in the right direction
in preventing the breeding of dis
ease germs and the spreading of dis
ease among both man and animals.
The DOT Spraying Program which
is now in progress in the county is
serving a purpose of inestimable
value, but that alone is not enough.
1t is true that spraying kills the
flies and mosquitoes and some of
the other harmful insects, but it does
not serve the purpose of a well car
ried out sanitation program which
does much towards preventing these
pests from breeding Rats and mice
too, are very dangerous disease car
rying animals which also destroy
millions of dollors worth of grain
and other food every year.
According to an old adage, ian
ounce of prevention is worth a |
pound of cure" So how about it, |
citizens of Holmes county? Let us
name the week of April 10 Holmes |
County Clean Up Week. Don't over
look the vacant lots, the back alleys, |
the back yard, the COW pen, and the |
hog pen. Help stave out our disease |
spreading enemies by storing all Of
our garbage in covered metal con-
tanners. If we do these things it will |
pay us dividends in better health and |
happiness for everyone.
o. W. THOMPSON,
Sanitation Supervisor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
Dr.. Up. WATSON Opens
Methodist Revival Sun.

Dir. L. P. WATSON, of Corinth, will
do the preaching for the revival
which will start Sunday morning,
April 4th, at the First Methodist
Church in Durant.
Services will be held daily at 1890
o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. L. c, Lipsey will be in charge
of the music.
DR.. E. R. Smoot, pastor, urges
every member of the church to plan
now to attend every service and en-
list the interest of others in the work.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all of the people of the community
to worship at this time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
April Term Circuit
Court Opens Monday;
Jordan To Preside
New District ATTORNEY
Serves First Term;
Civil Docket Set

The April term of Circuit Court
will open Monday morning at nine
o'clock with acting Judge Arthur
Jordan on the bench and with the
Hon. Stanny Sanders, new district
attorney, in his office.
The Hon. Arthur Jordan has pre-
sided at the past two terms of cir
cult court Q94O in Holmes county.
County Attorney Pat M. Barrett
Circuit Clerk Miss Minnie Jordan
and Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn will also
be in their respective places.
The civil docket has been set al
follows.
kSOnddY, April sth
John R. Wilson VS. The Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of N. Y; John r. Will
son VS. The Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of N. Y; Holmes County Bank &
Trust Co. VS. Mrs. Sol Applebaum, ct
al; L. H. Ramage Jr. VS. John Nc
Bride, Jr.; Curtis Cockroft VS. John
Mcbride, Jr.; w. G. Moore VS. w. Y.
Younger; st. Louis Junk Co., Inc. VI
Claude Marshall.
Tuesday. April 9Th
c. w. Dodd VS. William BilD Bel
cher; Orlando Powell VS. M. w. Ash
ton; A. E. Branch VS. M. w. Ashton:
Dorothy Ables, ct al. VS. Interstate
Oil Pipe Line Co. e. AL; Mrs. Myrtle
Ables VS. Interstate Oil Pipe Line Co.
ct al; Mrs. Esther Thrasher DUNCAN
VS. Dr. c. o. Buck; B. B. Brantley W
G. A. Renacker; M. M. Powell VS. M.
w. Ashton.
Wednesday. April 9TH
James G. Guess VS. Mrs. Eugenia
W. Guess; Mary R. Allen VS. New
York Life Insurance Co.; Hydrotex
Industries, Corp. VS. H. c. McPhail;
Mrs. Norma Williams VS. Ruth Flow.
ers; w. L. Sims, Trustee VS. H. p.
Hammett; Brewer Equipment and
Supply Co. VS. William Gnemi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
Announcements

The News is authorized to announ-
ce the following as candidates for the
offices listed below in the Munich
pal Democratic Primary election to
be held in Durant on Tuesday, April
Gotta. 1913:
FOR MAYOR:
c. F. Drake
Robert F. Moore
Rhford E. McNeer
FOR MARSHAL:
Casey Griffin
w. E. Durham
FOR CITY CLERK:
Mrs. Lucille Truitt
Mrs. Charlotte TindaIl
FOR ALDERMEN:
George Morrow
Robert Ray
Deck Johnson
Leon Engelmann
Clarence Robertson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
200-GuIIon Still Is
Captured By Wynn

Another moonshine still was cap
tured by Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn and
Deputies Bailey and Byrd last week
north of Durant on the Edsville
Road. 200 gallons of mash was de-
stroyed. There was no one present at
the still so no arrests could be made.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
Leon EneIemonn Is
Candidate For Aldermen
To the Citizens and Voters of Durant

To the Citizens and Voters of Durant
l wish to announce my candidacy
for alderman of the city of Durant
on platform of honesty, progress
and efficiency in city government,
with the interest of each and every
citizen in mind at all times.
l will appreciate your vote and
support and promise my best eff
forts in your behalf.
Sincerely,
LEON ENGELMANN
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01

Many headache went down the drain last Friday as
Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn and Deputies George Bailey w H.
Byrd destroyed 81 of fancy liquors and gins Also des
troyed two 5galon jugs of whskey coils
from moonshne stills and two slot machines large crowd
OF interested spectators groaned and moaned
laughed the big bottles broken poured into
gutter on the courthouse square.
Shown above Constable Casey Griffin of beat two,
who responsible for hauling in lot of the bonded stuff
and Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn with part of the lot DESTROYED
publicly in Durant Friday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01

Bill Garner as her son, Ruth Ray
Montgomery as hillbilly, Gene Irv-
ing as the heart interest of Ann Heg-
gle, Bessie Burrell as the negro cook
and Frank Drake as the negro
handy-man.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01

Today marks the opening of the
annual cancer drive in the nation
The national goal is $l6,50O, 900. Hol.
mes county's goal is $2,325.0O.
During 1947 there was S1,598.2a
contributed in the cancer drive in
this county. Perhaps it would be
of interest to our readers to know
just what good that money did.
Sixteen Holmes county citizens
received needed treatment for can
Ger who otherwise could not afford
1t. On these sixteen patients there
was expended total of $2,439.43, or
more than was contributed to the
fund by all Holmes countians.
Of the money taken in during the
cancer drive twenty per cent is kept
in the county to form a fund to be
used locally for patients; forty per
cent is sent to national headquarters
where nationwide pool is formed to
be drawn on by the states and coun-
ties as it is needed; ten per cent is
used in the state office for mainten-
ance. administration, etc. and thirty
per cent is used for service at the
state cancer clinics at Vicksburg,
Jackson and Greenville. Another
cancer clinic is now being built at
Columbus.
The national funds are drawn on
by several states as needed to sup
plement state funds. The main OBJ
iective is to see that known cases of
cancer are given adequate treatment
as soon as possible.
Of course the educational pro-
gram on cancer is one of the impor-
tant parts of the whole campaign.
Only as our people learn to recog-
nize the symptoms of cancer and go
to physician so that it may be eau
ght in its early stages can we hope
to lower the large number of deaths
resulting from cancer every day.
Mrs. Hope Murtagh is heading the
drive for cancer funds in Holmes CO.
unity this year. Her list of community
chairmen and quotas assigned to the
various communities are carried else
where on this page. These workers
deserve your support and coopera-
ton in this worthy cause. Give as
generously as you can so that those
less fortunate than yourself may
have a chance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
Mrs. Murtagh Chairman
OF Cancer Drive;
Holmes Quota S2,325.
Community Choirmen
And Quotas Are
Announced Today

Mrs. Hope Murtagh of Lexington
will serve as Holmes county chair
man of the annual cancer drive
which opens today, April 1st, and
continues through the month of April
or until the $2,325 quota is subscrib-
ed. The national goal is SIG, 500,000.
Mrs. Ruth Roach is chairman of the
drive in Lexington which has quota
of 100000 in the campaign. ,
Miss Annie Mcintyre is Durant
chairman of the drive and Durant's
quota is $4,000.
Other community cnaYrmen and
quotas set for the various communi-
ties in Holmes county are as follows:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-04-01
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
BY Hdxel Brannon

About $500. whiskey was pub
licly destroyed by Sheriff Ellis E.
Wynn Friday in Lexington and Du-
rant.
Thirty-seven cases of fancy whis-
key and gin, two 5-gallon jugs of
corn whiskey, two slot machines
and three coils from moonshine
stills all got the AK in good fashion
as Sheriff Wynn and his deputies,
Mr.. w. H. Byrd, and Mr.. George
Bailey went to work.
They were assisted in Durant by
Constable Casey Griffin who was
responsible for spotting lot of the
whiskey and notifying the sheriff
and then helping him bring it in.
Elsewhere on this page is picture
of part of the loot destroyed in Du-
rant.
We are indebted to our good friend
Miss Martha Field, for taking the
pictures In Durant and developing
them for us herself in order that we
might get one engraved in time for
this weeks paper.
Also because we want to give Gre
dit where credit is due we think
Constable Griffin is to be commend
ed for the fine way he has handled
the constable's post in beat two since
he went into office January LIST.
Mr.. Griffin told the people of beat
two when he was running for office
that he would do everything in his
power to enforce the laws if they
put him into office and he has GER
tainly earned the commentator of
the voters in the way he has handled
the office.
Needless to say the people who
voted Mr.. Wynn into office are
proud OF the way he has handled the
job thus far. He stepped into ire
mendous job, messy situation. He
has had several handicaps since GO
ing into office but we believe has
accomplished fully as much as it was
humanity possible to accomplish in
the first few months of any admin
istration. We are confident the law
enforcement situation in Holmes CO.
unity will steadily and constantly i'm
prove during the four-year term of
Sheriff Wynn.
We might add a note Of praise
here, too, for Deputy Byrd and De-
putty Bailey. The assistance and CO.
operation they have already given
Sheriff Wynn shows their selection
was wisely made.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Territory's Funds Still ln Bad Shape

Unpaid vouchers from the ter ritory's general fund will amount to at least $75O,o0O by the end of the year. Oscar G. Olson. trea- surer, estimated this week. The fund was short $247,6l5 at the end of October of being able to meet it's obligations. he reported.
 Vouchers held by the treasur- CT, for which there are insufic. tent funds, include those for tea chers' retirement, school funds to incorporated towns, the Univ- ersity of Alaska, and miseellan- eous amounts due.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

San FraneiscO lR)-The San Francisco Employers Council has suggested a formula for Pos- sible settlement of the vests 64~ day old waterfront strike, Presi- dent Almond koth said.
 A union spokesman said earli- CT that "sbis .hlng looks Ike it
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

local union. and national CLO officers but that he "can't reveaa the details until membership and officers of the employers and un- ions have time to act on \ Ae suggestion"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

is going to be settled soon", but employer representatives eom- mented that the door is "still open".
 Roth said the councils formu. la is in the hands of employers,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
WetuFns From Outside

Mrs. Margaret Magnusen and daughter, Lorraine, returned from Seattle this week. Mrs. Magnusen was outside for spec- lal medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Legal Notice

Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF l ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. KODIAK PRECINCT. In the Matter Of the Estate BRIDGET O'BRIEN, i Deceased.
 NO. 339 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV, FEN by the under sigked, admin lstrator of ihe estate of Bridget O'Brien, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against che said deceased that within SIX (6) months after the date of the first publication of this notice they may exhibit such claims, along with the necessary vouchers, to the said Administrator at the of- flee of Joha c Hughes, Brooklyn Avenue Kodiak, Alaska, that be-. ing the place for the transaction of the business of the sad es tate
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska. this 25th day of October, l94S.
 John c. Hughes
 Administrator of the Estate of Bridget O'Brien. Deceased Date of first publication: october 30, ,l948
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
NOTICE

Gannery Workers will meet next Wednesday, the p7th, at the Union hall, at 7:30 pm. All members please be present.
 3rdwed
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

3rdwed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-23

nation. This is Why the heavy con-
centration in the United States of
research in atomic bombs is un-
fortunate.
The grim necessities of secur-
ity seem for the time being to
make any other course impossible,
it is an unhealthy arrangement.
Equally unfortunate is a grow
ing isloation of the scientists and
scholars of eastern Europe. The
Soviet Union, for example, has
long had distinguishable mathe-
maticians. Her works in bio-medi-
cine has been imaginative and
stimulating.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-23

"How can we keep the Atomic
Physic in the United States, so
the world will be a safe place for
our children and ourselves?"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-23
A World Of

Concluded from page IL
Ideas are starved when they are
fenced in behind frontiers and
b~arricaded research, in the long
run can result in intellectual stag
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
MOTT & C0II :
BY Barbara Jean ch1istshssn

By Barbara Jean Christensen
Dear Mott:
Well. I'll be able to get this
letter off in time as the Twirp
season IS over and I have q few
more cents money that IS. .
The Sophomore bad a grand
party last Friday night with, all
the kids that have gone here
most Of their lives. IT was giveI,
by Norma Stickles and Anna Mae
Lee.
The refreshments were sand
witches and coke with cookies.
Some Of the kids there were
Norma Stickles, Anna Mae Lee
Ann Mokler, George Black, Lee
ona Simmelinl, John Perkins,
Betty Porter, Marjorie Mowery,
Dona Lee Hartley, Bob Dillon,
Floyd Messersmit, Marjorie Tartz,
Vera Nicoson, Jean Lampson, Al
bert Higgins, Lewis Server, Eric
Erickson, Wayne Smith, Charles
Powell, Junior Granting, Sonia
Mitchell. The only one we missed
was Don Beste who is living in
Portland.
We are planning a wonderful
dance inviting Pasco, Richland
and all Teenagers within the dist
riot. We are having our Tri-C City
Teenager orchestra with their
singers. We. hope to see a big
turnout.
Well, Mott, got to sign off.
Your loving friend,
Colt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
BY Loretta cowden

Members of Locust Grove Wis
iting K enn ewick Highland
Grange Thursday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicoson, Bet
ty, Junior and Pat, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Edwards, Roger FELTON,,
Mrs. Henry Smith, Wayne and
Arlene. Betty, Junior, Pat, Roger
and Wayne took the first and
second degree.
Shirley Bowers was "a week
end guest at the Budd Larkin
home of Hover. .-
Flossie Smith spent the week
end in Walla Walla. -. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowers en-
tertained six of their friends at
a dinner party Saturday night.
After dinner the evening was
spent playing cards. /.
Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet Wednesday, March "a at
the home of Mrs. Marie Smith
with Mildred Heberlien and Ethel
Edwards assisting.
Walter Edwards and son Lar
ny were visitors of the Gilbert
Edwards Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Edwards and family are
leaving the first of the week for
San Antonio, Texas, for an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Edwards
parents. 9 II fl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Plymouth Notes
By Mrs. Burke Doyle

MIR. and Mrs. George E. Crofton
of LaJolla, Calf, arrived at the
Crofton ranch Sunday. MIR. Crof-
toms father, E. H. Crofton, arriv-
ed Monday. The pair plan to start
work on a new irrigation pumping
station and development of new
tract of land adjoining the pres
ent ranch and they are also
building a new home of concrete
blocks.
Marjorie Wilson and son Alan
and Mary Mckenzie of KenneWlck
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. j. M.
Doyle Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Burke Doyle ana
family visited in Yakima Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bua
Petition and son Gene.
Mrs. E. S. Quist and daughter
came to Plymouth Wednesday
from Portland and visited with
her husband until Sunday. MIR.
Quist is relief operator for the
SP&S. a. ~.r..-s .a -..-...
The new and more powerful tug
for the Plymouth ferry went into
service Sunday. The new boat
has q l65 horsepower DIESEL en-
CINE compared with SO hp in the
old boat. This new tug is 40 It.
long. Service has improved de-
cidedly. z--..... --s-- -.
Miss Amy Grooms spent Mon
day in Roosevelt visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Riley and
family spent Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson.
Mrs. M. Lockwood Of the Ho-
maja Apis, returned Tuesday from
Portland where she has spent the
past week visiting friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Finley Notes

The mothers of the Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts organized and
elected their officers last week.
They voted to sponsor a project
to buy a Is MN sound protector
for the Boy Scouts which will
also be used for community use
in the school, grange and church.
The boys are starting paper
drive as one of the means in
helping to pay for the protector.
A show will be given each week
with small charge for admis-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earring Lande
and baby daughter motored to
Clifford, WASH, Monday of last
week to visit with Mrs. Lande's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lau-
renee, and to bring home their
other two daughters who had
been staying at the Laurences for
a time. They returned on Fri
day.
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. John
Wilson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
were overnight guests Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shultz at
Prosser.
The Rollo Lanning family fin.
ished moving on Tuesday and are
settled in their new home at
Sites, Idaho.
Mr.. H. H. Bowers who passed
away Saturday in a hospital at
Yakima was brought home for
funeral services and burial which
took place Wednesday.
Mrs. John Granger came
ONE Wednesday from Yakima
here she has spent somes time
nder medical care. She under
went a tumor operation and
other. medical attention. She Is
improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gerber mov-
ed into their new home recently.
Their store is not yet in opera.
ton but they are working stead.
lily toward its completion.
The Finley Grange drill team
will put on the 3rd and 4th de-
gree drill work Friday evening
at Valley Grange. All candidates
are urged to come and take their
degrees. ~ 80 -s.g@
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sherry and
son were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sherry Friday.
They also had the opportunity
of visiting Dons brother. Jerry
who was home for q visit. Jerry
is employed at the Yakima fish
hatchery .4ssrs - E. Is
Mrs. Mary Gowing Of Port
Orchards visited from Saturday
until Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Gowing and Sumner Cow
ing. .es-r.. II - -.=.A'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Lynn and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Hawn's Court
Bv Lila Hauoe

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Krie-
fel and daughter April, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cantley and son Da-
vid Cantley and son David Al
len were to Soap Lake over the
week end to visit friends.
Mrs. Carlton Koile and daugh-
ter Ala Jean are here from Ia
coma to visit Mrs. Koile'S parents
Mrs. Nels Rydstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Koivisto
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm, were
at the Ethan H. Brown home to
help celebrate Mrs. Browns
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Holms
are from Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Townsend
of Hermiston, Oregon, were
guests at the. Karl Hall home
Sunday. a-.,-. ...-. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hamblin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hawn, and
Mrs. Thomas Bergh were to
Walla Walla Friday.
Mr.. John Wright is visiting the
A. r. Maxwells and has now left
for Alaska. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cantley and David Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kriefil and
April are planning a trip to
Lincoln, Nebraska to stay over
the Easter holidays. They are 60
ing to leave Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Keck were
to Yakima Sunday to visit
friends. s.
Mrs. Jewell Whitehead and
Mrs. Heartburg drove to Walla
Walla Monday to see Mrs. White
heads mother. s
Mrs. A. r. Maxwells was to
Seattle last Friday.
Herbert Fendry, John johnson,
Auvinen and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
tia formerly friends of Flood
wood, Minnesota, were week end
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Koivistos home.
Norman Thomas, friend of the
J. S. Carpenters, was in an auto
accident Sunday. Jeanne Carpen-
ter took him. to the hospital. He
escaped with only minor scrat-
ches after hitting a moving train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manter Hauge
visited the David Mostalers at
North Richland on Sunday.