davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

IA 1rliuie" Olsen and Mrs. M. C.
anoroman. Minister is Reverend
Olsen. eiA
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
d Senner Services

neral services were held
sday afternoon for Henry S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Father Of julius
Clemens Dies;
Rites Are Held

Mareellus clsmons, $50 Mac
kubin S.. st. Paul, father Of
Julius Clemens, exalted ruler Of
Gopher Lodge No. I05 Of ElkS,
died Wednesday, Sept. 0.
Mr.. Clemens had been In III
health for several years
Funeral ritss were held Sattirs
day, Sept. II. at tbs Neal Funeral
Home with Rev. l.. Berry ofiiciat.
ing. Interment was at ElnhurSt
cemeteTy.
Mr.. Clemens was the head Of q
large family Of sons and daugh-
tsFH.
In addition u his wife Amanda,
and Julius Clemens, he h sur.
viVed by three other sons, Mar
eellus, Thomas and Haskell, all
well known citizens, and three
daughters, Mrs, Gladys Trannis,
Mrs. Bevslena Ivy and Mrs,
Charles Wiley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
rlp No, Fnsaa
m pRuMATW cOtrWR

F1lP No, roses
M PRoaAT1 couWR
state af Minnesota
County % Hpnnspln
On Ne Estate Of ots,iIa s0pAIa PSAlsrsn,
u Il Ordered that aii p~rSana IN
lprSatpd show cause n any thay have.
eefUre IRIS Court % Monday, Oeeooaf
lith, Tea. 81 10 o'elOeh AN In ths
CoNEt Heslss ~ Minn.agois, mtnnsse'
grpa elaiuaiRn sAid estate a. sxsmpt
trUsa debts and praytRa Tor ne sum-
mary atstEtbutioa thsreof 10 the per-
pona entitled thereto, should not Be
granted rho order shall - pub
hsasd 2 ne MlgneeEels seasss.aan
JsSal a. PROBATE Court
NteNsaa. tire Non James O. KeANa,
tNsaep u rrceats Cesart thla pah
DAY % Sepesgnoer, teeA
johnson ard ndstad
10 Rand Tower, AttagNay.
Ernest y LorSaa.
CiaFA % pteaals Court
tsPo&canaa sSpa u, - q OFT u
Efls No, aosia
N PRouATR coUaT
statp a Mnneauta
S 8 e ,s nsssnnsYs11..... n c..n..
-. - - N@~@ - ~Nas-sN-@
osSss Zoe nsasaas Ppsisaea sas
Lseasga 81 AAMlnluaEaaAaA
n n Ordpred nat att psrsona IN
tefNsted ahoW caa1aa. n any thaY have.
esfor0 thla CeuEt o. h1oaaAy, octcesS
lith. ieaa, se 10 eNcloek AN N ths
Court Mouse IN htnnsapaitA, Mime
seea. Shy ire pstisioa II rhsoaarS Z,
Wooaard or ths Aepatntment 81 ray
vaond ", CabRon - edIainistrataF.
hsreln aisd. sheold ns1 - granted
oFasR " Etlo CtAisaa asa ice
hearing fheresA
n D r1Ftheg oryasred tAAt within
four months frNssn TIE date hsreaa An
eteatii0Ea u aaia pRcsSAaat ais tier
eiAtpaa IN thh Court Pseofs viii ~
hoard eRd elAtNs eNamtlssd ana "a.
ltsted hNt0rp tha CoSlFt % MensAay
FesFuaFS IN, ie<a AZ 10 eeAccG An.
n TIE ceart HoSIss m Mlan~apoliA
Aftnnesota
Theas ortasrs shail - pahll.hsd IN
tha AihRsApoiis Spokesman Gra eupass
gaaised Awarding 10 lac
tCesIrt Ssal
Wttnszs ne Hen. Jansss q. Kshes.
JNlatge % Psphsts Ceart this Inn
dAy - September teeA
Raymond w. CannNa.
tl1 falscs htta. AttorWsy
Erucat y LoFsnL
Ctsrk % Pxshats CegFt
tspoksssssAn SspG ~. - 4 oet ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

10 doing a. well for Itsl eolored
population - many other places
throughout the country and much
better than many more. colum-
bus or rather Ohio has already
paid It's soldiers II waT-bonus and
many sx-soldieTS or q rs are
going into business and buying
homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17


The Gospel was the subject Of
Rev. D, c. whites message At the
morning hour sept. ~. Rev. White
said, Il am not ashamed of the gospel
Of Christ. for u 10 the power oil God
unto salvation 10 all who believe IL"
Before the sermon the pastor gave
Q word picture Of the highllRhts Of the
Baptist convention In Houston. Texas
Visitors at the morning hour were
Mrs. Edward Reed. Mr. o. c. Hall.
Mr.. Alfred Hsnssn. Mr.. Leroy john
son, Mrs. karuthA Thomas and Mrs
Bonnie Lewis.
A. 80 pm. . special service was
presented by the Dorcas Club. The
club presented the church with new
alter furniture.
Let us not forget the sunday School
Teachers Meeting each Wednesday at
pm. Prayer meeting follows inmedi-
ately 81 . pm. The Sunday School
will have charge Of the prayer BerV-
ices for the month Of September -
Edith Maa1ia. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Sioux Falls, s. ID.
News
ny Minerva BEldGewateR
838 No. Minnesota Ave,
Gf0s.w Eallm O. Nal
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE

BAoAA 3AAAt ~ SAA.
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE
Sept. Youth AlOnGh--DeaP Old
Golden Rule Days: Finds at lP,
vim School, Johnny, age six, IA
Irma Jean, age five, Kindergarten
A. Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Hildreth, IFS No. Dakota Ave
Apt. No. Q.
Hawthorne school; Mary Dys
art, age five years, Kindergarten
b: Clarice Marie Thompson, age
SIX years. al; Dempsy Kimhall
seven years, "a: George Booker
II years, "a: Theodore (Peaniej
Parker, nine years, 4B. Gwendlyr
TolbeTt, - years. "a; Jane An,
derson. age 10 years, 6B; Wallace
Anderson, 8B: Robert Tate, age
five years, Kindergaten p.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN school: Par,
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamil-
ton, cas- No. Blauvelt Ave, Wa.
nita nine year. AZ; Tommy. eight
years, IA: Maxine, seven years
IA: Robert Ave years. Kinder
garten A.
Cathedral: Lawrence yr., age II
years. 8: Doris age nine years, 4
Paul seven years. >: Parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Dysart, 2ls
No. Dakota Ave.
Hawthorne School: Ge0FEiAnna
Tate, age - years, BB.
whittier school: Rochelle, age
nine years. "a: Eugene. 10 years
6B; Bruce, age 3 years, SB
Dwight. age six years, al: Helen
s years. III: Parents Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene williams (the pastor
Of the Pilgrim Baptist Churchl
Maurice Coakley, age Ave years
kindergarten A.
FRANKLIN School: Parents Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Clark. 904 East
Ord St., Fannie May, age II years
CD; Annie Alma. age nine years
IN: Jessie, age seven years. 2B
Dannette Coates, age five years
kindergarten A.
washington ntAh SGuoVai SEN
iors---Miss Eunice Tate and Mr.
Donald Smith. Others attending
are Van Booker, Rose Marie Nc
Laurin, Bentley Jaeo, Maurice
Tate, Kenneth Anderson, Georges
Rose Clayton and AlonEo Smith
Sloax Falls College: Rev. n. w
Bolts. Jr., Christian Education,
Herbert Phillips, Pre-Iaw: vii.
bur Phillips, Pre-Law. Evelyn
Beshears. Economics: Jam Q 1
Ware, Jr, Psychology: Tommy
Anderson, Physical education.
Mr.. and Alrs. ChaS. smith, and
family, 1914 No. Phillips Ave. &C.
eompanted by Mr.. and Mira. Wal.
ter Edgar spent Labor Day sight.
seeing followed by q dinner.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton was
hostess az dinner 10 Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas Warden and Mrs. warden's
sister, Miss Alca Steele and Mr.,
and MrS Earnest BarRer at the
Community Center on wednes-
day,
Mira MensF Greer was hosteas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
REv. HENDERSON RETURNS

Rev. T. J. Henderson, lI9s Bry-
ant Ave. No, returned last week
end from S. Louis, No. where hs
went on account Of the death Of
his sister Mrs, Annie Bonner.
Mira benjamin. BshO and HaF-
Tist have returned home after q
months vacation In the East. Most
Of their time was spent in Fay
cite. Maine - the guests Of Mrs,
Rosa Murrsll. They also visited
friends In New York. Washington.
d. C.. youngstown. Ohio. and
Chicago
FAmsas Seaport
Houston, rsx., became . nAycR
seaport Aftsr - famSSs aAlD CO.
aal vas 6aill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
By CAROLYN l.. McWatt

v
which houses the Governors
mansion and where the state cap
ital Ii situated runs from the
shabby 20 the sublime.
There are many beautiful man
sions and fine business establish
msnts on this street. The out.
standing streets are named Broad,
Ivy. Long. Spring and High. One
associates these names with an
old town for they are typically
English name streets. Columbus
with It's many rsd-brick buildings
and colonial styled homes re.
minds IN OF colonial America.
There are many colored
churches, roughly speaking there
are: about fifty Sanctifisd. Apes
toIic or Churches In Christ,
twenty-five Baptist. about Ave
Msthodists. one Episcopalian, and
one Presbyterian. Catholics wor.
ship In any parish In which they
reside. Negroes are always inte-
grated in these churches.
There are Q number of pro
fessionalS." doctors, lawyers and
teachers. The school system Is
unique.
In wholly Negro districts, the
teachers are colored. In mixed
districts there are eolored and
white teachers, In districts where
whites predominant. there are
generally all white teachers.
The cheaper restaurants serve
colored people. but the Amer do
not, however colored pcople may
give parties and dances nj the
Swanky hotels. The theatres are
not segregated. and some Of them
are more beautiful than ours and
the price Of admission IL lower.
Columbus, although the capitol
Of the state, In over Swallowed by
Cleveland, which has 30 much
more Of everything than colum~
bus, Cleveland 10 the blG.to Of
Ohio with Cincinnati Q close
second.
Lockbourne air.bass Ia situated
In Columbus. 10 Ia q colored base
but the personnel Ia lntegrated.
General u. o. Davis. 10 my sur
prise In thoroughly disliked by
tho colored population. He 10
designated an Uncle Tom" He
has never lifted a hand. and I
quote, ito speak up for the rights
Of the Negro In the Army. and
has given the nod 20 all types
Of segregation" Critics claim he
could at any time have helped
10 do away with many restric-
lions 10 which he gave his I'M
qualified support. lie has arrived
late al functions 80 ~ not 10
enbarraaa white otiiceFa who had
lower rank. He has always been
submissive and was only CON
rerned with f,Irthering his own
interests. lie has been a. hard
~ nails on the colored soldier and
10 Ian In fEhting for their man.
hood right His son. and I further
quote ''is q chip off the old
block"
''Hanford Village" 10 . hous-
Ing project which came out OF
the late war. Modern houses
were erected TO house the eoloFed
officers and their families, Al that
time they could BE- purchased
with q down payment Of ti20.
Colored officers were slow 10
take advantage Of this generous
offer.
To-day, with the present hous.
Ing situation. the down payment
has been upped 10 IS or 10 hun
bred dollars, Sometimes. II an
army oliicer 10 transferred he
win sell his home for q down
payment as low a. $3.50, This 10
exceptional,
by and large Columbus. Ohio.
WTAa Nh FnafR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
CARD or THANKS

We wish 20 extend our sincere
thanks TO those who were % kind 20
~ In word and deed during the IN
nsas and passing Of our beloved moth
sT, Sarah Mitchell.
Our special thanks 10 the RsvR H.
c, Boyd. r. J. Henderson and Jace
CIaybura and the choir Of Zion Baptist
church, and 10 those kind folks who
donated cars for the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Adams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

some say, others say $1,000. The
latter figure seems quite probable
from the numerous eol0Ted folk
one meets In all parts Of the city.
A. one colored inhabitsnt told
me and quote: Columbus has
always been the Jumping OF
place for Negroes from the
South"
This element Of the population
has not always been an asset 20
Columbus, too often q shiftless
undesirable element Of the south's
population has come 10 colum-
bus. Someone said q long time
ago; God must love tho COM
mon people. He made 30 many
Of them"
The numbers racket" and
quote has f0uFlahed In this town.
All elements Of the population
have participated at times. some
Negroes and many whites have
pToiited by Lady Luck"
The white population 10 largely
Italian and Jewish. Ohio state ID
q farm state and crops flourish
In IL fertile soil. Vegetables and
fruits are very good and very
cheap.
Columbus has q housing prof,
Get Inhabited by colored people
providing they do not earn more
than $4,000 O year. This makes
housing difilcult for the middle,
class citizens who generally carr
more than $4,000 per year and vel
not enough 10 buy their own
homes and 30 they are RELOCATED
10 poorer districts and housing
II would be well 10 consider THU
group In future housing plans.
There are . number of colored
business establishments, soms
outstanding. many obscure, ons
Of the finest examples Of Negro
achievement IL The Kllgore Lin,
oleum Co. which does o wholesale
business They employ around
400 Negroes and many white
workers. The founder died q
short time ago. Some OF the
eoloFed people complained that
the Arm had q white prsaident,
but their trade was thirds
white and u was good business "a
cater 10 the majority group, Mr.,
KllGors paid all his employees
. substantial bonus every Christ.
mas,
There h the Whitaker Under.
taking establishment, housed In
q beautiful building and enjoying
q hne success, and four other
such establishments Of commsn.
Surats beauty. all outstanding
There are other mortuATies Of
lesser importance,
The four Tyler" drug stores
owned by q Mr., Tyler. . colored
man are ~ modern and beautiful
a. any white owned drug stores
ceioFed people are employed In
many business establishments.
Negro employees are upataded
and not confined 10 labor work
One store employees all colored
help In q colored district There
are several iilling stations man,
aged by colored men, and they
are given regular promotions
Some are over fellow white en-.
ployes,
Mount Vernon street near Ia
end 10 . Negro business district
Here We and all kinds Of eolored
establishments from the swRnky
10 the hole in the wall" type,
This street 10 called facetlously,
by the Negro population. The
Burma Road" and Ii at times a.
dangerous especially Saturday
nights,
Most streets. including Mount
Vernon. run from the shabby 10
the better dIstTicts--Broad street.
aaaasasssaassassaasaasas=sassa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

PULGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Last Sunday the Rev. Joseph ]. Chap
man. director Christian Education
Twin City Baptist Union was guest
preacher a. the morning service.
Registered visitors were: Mr.. 7. n
Sandsra. Shuqualak. Miss. George o.
Dorsey. Montgomery. Ala, Ms. Won
nell. Portland, Ore, Adele Brewster,
Oklahoma City, OKLA. Miss ThsiIna
Miller, Mr.. and Ms. n L. Cox and
Mr.. James Watson
Flowers by the flower COMMITTEES
were from the gardens of members.
Al the close Of tns morning worship
Rev. Chapman met With church school
officers. teachers and workers and
arranged future dates for special con-
fsrsnces and teachers training
course.
At . pm. Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr,
our pastor preached from the topic
'-rhs Man VINO Brought His Brother
Special spiritual music was Offered
BY the Gospel Chorus.
Next Sunday at II am. Rev, Mas
Bsy viii preach on For Good or FOL
Evil" Reports from the national con.
Vention az Houston. Texas will b
made BY various delegates.
WorHhip with " at Pilgrim @rha
Church Of Lofty FriendlhIp, 49, Cor
della X. Hunter. publicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
William Plekens Here
A Sales Meeting

hN 0mAo4 WAN&uu
william Plckenn Of Washing
ton, d. C., director. intsrrAeial
Section. Savings Bonds division,
United States Treasury depart.
ment. has been In s. Paul for the
past week. He attended the
Treasury Department. National
Sales Development conference
which began here Monday, Sept,
n. and viii end today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

Pew Rally Sept. 26th At Zion
Zion Baptist church Ia holding
q pew rally the fourth Sunday In
September. which Ia the 2sth.
The public and members are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

Pitehblende long has been used
a. O source Of colorinE for pottery.
n also yields by.produetS useful
for photography. medicinal pur-
poses. EIuoreseent glass making.
and the making Of luminous paint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
or. JAMEs CHURcH NEWS

with the eloslnG OF the Annual
Northwestern ConfeTence, and the re-
turn OF Rev. Benjamin 70 So. James
for the eighth consecutive year, St.
James h launching out into what they
hops viii be . year Of year,.
Plans have been completed for sew
eral weeks OF revival services. con-
Quoted by Or. W. Frederick Fisher and
his International Gospel Party con-
EistinE Of, Laymond T, Hunter. must
cal director: Ralph H. Elliott. AsaiB-
tant pianist and Edward o, Harris
Vtolintst, A very special invitation h
extended 10 all 70 come out and hear
the Gospel a. presented by DR.. FiAher
who win speak Sunday. September 10
Rt the II am. service. A special ssrv-
ice IL being planned for Sunday, Sep
TENDER -. A Rally and Homecoming
Service, with DR.. Fisher bringing q
special message TO the children Of the
Church School.
81. James deeply mourns the passing
OF Mrs. Amelia LAtimeF. q class Lead
eF and former StsWaFdeas
Remember We extend 10 you Q very
special invitation 70 come out both
morning and evening II am. and
pm. 10 hear Rev. W. Frederick Fisher
and his gospel party At both services. 800
Bertha L. King, Sec'y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

Mrs Edith Clark, s7A Rondo. 10
home convalescing frum illness.
She has been In the hospital for
the past ten daya
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

Tho apple tree. supposed 10
BE- q native Of southwest Asia.
has spread TO all temperate eli.
mates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

20. National Meeting
Mr. Effls LhFkina. TsA g. An
thony Ave-, active church and
fFAiernAl woman h In Houston,
Texas attending the National
Baptist Convention Inc,
Mira LaFklna 10 q delegate from
the Pilgrim Baptist church Mis-
SionAry Circle, She reports the
session q wonderful success,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday September IT, IS4a

At 239 ., m al the Church Of God
IN Christ. 707 Lyndaie ave. No. the
Rev. George Mcconnell and his con-
creation OF The CONGREGATIONAL
Church Of God In Christ W1ll be pres
ent. Rev. McConnell viii bring the
message.
Mrs. Beatrice Miller b sponsor OF
the services. Rev. p. J. BufoTd h
pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Impressions of Columbus, Ohio
"JumDinR on Place" for Dixie


This h the AFss Of articles By Carolyn L. MsWat g.
Paul WRITER famous cities C0lsmbus OhlO ChaSeon,
Virginia
NeGFo-AmeFcan Inhabitants Of cities live.
article tells Of CoIHmbaS Ohio
what Mrs MsWau found In Charleston. west Virginia.
BY Carolyn L. McWatt
Columbus, Ohio, all know il the capitol Of Ohio II
Is situated valley the population in 1910 about 3O6 08
There much humidity. One gets the impression that II ID
very old city from the style Of the buildings residences
architecture especially interested In the colored popu
laon Columbus has colored population Of about 10000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

The order Of service for the CAmphoE
Methodist church, Rev. !. ID. Dorsey.
6Ji St Anthony ave. Pastor are -
follows:
Billiard, superintendent
HOO .. m Morning Worship Ser
vice
100 p. m Prayer and class services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
and No. am Smithson.

( Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smithson.
/ Mrs. Seaman of Ithica, N. I.
( is visiting at the home of her sister
/ Mrs. Nora Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Rhodes and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Goss and children
/ of Kalispell spent the weekend
visiting friends and relatives IN
Eureka.
Mrs. Clark Ellis returned Sunday
from Seattle where she has spent
the past six weeks visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Don
aid Fonger
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Beagle and
daughter of Ural were Eureka visit
ors over the week end.
Mrs. Burgess Drake spent Mon
day of this week in Whiteflsh on
business. She was accompanied by
her son George.
Vim. Benson of KenneWick, Wn.,
spent the weekend visiting in Eur
eka. His family, Mrs. Benson and
little son who have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Benson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Drake
for the past two months accom-
panied him to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cole returned
last week from a trip through yell
lowstone Park.
Jess Bolen was a business visitor
in Missoula Friday of last week.
Bernard Benson was here from
Spokane over the weekend to visit
his parents and attend the rodeo.
He returned Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Benson.
Victor Peltier has a new Ford
milk delivery Pickup for the cream
cry.
Bill Buhmiller motored from Spo-
kane to Eureka for a weekend visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
and to attend the rodeo.
He was accompanied by Dale Brod-
erick, who also visited his folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Broderick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and
Richard were weekend guests in
Eureka.
The Episcopal Guild are spon-
soring card party (pinOchle and
BRIDGE Friday, August 20, at the
House O'Riley, Glen Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe came
in from Libby Saturday to attend
the Tobacco Plains Rodeo.
Frank Sabin and house guests
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welch retur-
ned Friday evening from a trip to
Spokane and Grand Coulee Dam
Mr. and Mrs. Web Carey and
son Weber came up from Kalis-
Oell Saturday to take in the rodeo.
Melvin and Richard Moen came
up from Martin City where they
are employed and spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Moen.
Mr. and Mrs FLOYD Frost Jr. and
sons were in Whitefish on business
Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19

Mr. Sabin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur WEIGH left Monday for Ola
cler Park and Waterton Lakes for
a tour Of the parks.
Orwell Ballentine and Ray Moore
were IN WhltefiSh Friday.
The Baptist Young people left
Monday afternoon for a trip to Fish
Lake cabins.
Bobby Shenefelt left Monday
evening for Kahspell to visit his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs ChaS.
johnson.
Mrs. Francis Shenefelt left Sun
day for Half Moon, where she will
spent a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clyde Paul.
Those attending the rodeo in Eur
eka this weekend from Fernie and
vicinity were Alfred and Raymond
Civltaress, Lynn McNaughton. Bill
Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Cash LaSalle
and family, John Singleton, Buck
Jones. Gordon Earle, Patsy Cor
ravetta, Andy Mcdonald, Alec and
Nick Gravelle, Freddy Murasco,
Jimmy George, Les Galmore. Joe
Webster, Felix Pascussi, Albert
PaScussi, Louie PascuSsi. Fergie Nc
Kenzie, Joe Kukos. Mike Zuffa. joey
Bassio, Frank Red. Willie BaSSio.
Fernie beat the Eureka ball play
erS in a game Sunday morning, the
core being l0-2.
The lucky winner OF the Jee3
that was raffled off at the rodeo
vas Alfred McCully
The winners Of the best decorated
BICYCLES We're Duain Crawley. LIST.
Janet Holmes. End, and Avalya
Voorhees,, Bird
Mrs. Jack O'Fallen ana daughter
were in Eureka Sunday for the
rodeo
Winifred Nelson. daughter of Mrs.
William Schagel who is now a Jun
ior at the University of Washing
ton and working for her Bachelor
of Science degree and majoring in
Public Health, has been initiated
into the National Nursing Honor
airy Sorority for Scholastic achieve
ment Alpha Tau Delta.