davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR HENRY STURM
Retired City EmplOye Sue
cumbS AT Age S4-Lived
Here Since 1914

Henry Sturm, "a, a resident
of this community since 1914,
died Sunday in a Billings hos
pital after an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Sturm was a retired
city water plant employee. Be-
fore his retirement two years
ago, he had worked at the plant
Ia years.
He was born in Alsace-Lorraine
April L, 1864, and came to the
United States in 1881. He lived
first near Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
and moved later to Hancock coun-
ty, ILL.,, where he was a farmer.
There he married Minnie Gnann,
March 10, 1888. He farmed near
Nauvoo, Ill, until 1912, when he
moved to Fort Morgan, Colo, and
in 1914 moved to Laurel. He
farmed near Laurel until taking
the city post in 1882. Mrs.
Sturm died in October, 1941.
He was a member of the Lu-
theran church and of the Mod
ern Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Vera M. Sturm; two grandsons;
Edward Stankey. Jr., of Eugene,
Ore, and Kepler Stankey OF
Farragut, Idaho; a sister, Mrs.
Caroline BOedecker of Portland,
Ore, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Settergren funeral
in Billings, with Rev.
Glenn of the American Luz
theran church officiating. Two
an the Garden" and Crock
Of Ages" were sung by Donald
and Fred A. Scheidecker. George
Smell was accompanist. Burial
was in Mountview cemetery, Bill
Pallbearers were F. f. Jacob
son, A. F. Scheidecker, r. o.
Steele, J.. S. Brohaugh, NJ. Rem
1er and Cecil Walters.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
COUNCIL HAS SECOND
NOVEMBER MEETING

The city council at its meeting
Tuesday evening heard a report
on location of a drain ditch at
the west city limits and de-
cided to leave it on the east
side of a north and south county
road until within a block of West
Main street and then switch to
the west side. The mayor and
city attorney were given authori-
ty to draw up an easement with
w. r. Davis for the drain ditch
on the west side of the road.
Reports were received from the
health officer, treasurer and city
clerk.
The police committee agreed
to a clothing allowance to special
police on a pro rata basis.
Formalities were transacted in
connection with a special light
ing district on East Main street.
Attending the session we're
Peter Thomson and Alder
men Freebury, void, Rodgers,
Parker, Feuerbacher, Tubman
and Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Churches Plan Union
Thanksgiving Service
Rev. Haueter OF Church Of Nazarene Is Sc
lected AS Speaker At Congregational
Church Wednesday Evening, Nov. "a

Continuing the custom estab-
lished in previous years, the
Laurel Ministerial association has
arranged a union Thanksgiving
service to be conducted at the
Congregational church on Dur
land avenue at 1880 p. m. Wednes-
day, Nov. "a.
Choirs from the Methodist and
Congregational churches will sing
with a group selected from Our
Savior's Lutheran church. The
speaker chosen for the service
is Rev. James H. Haueter, pastor
of the Church of the Nazarene.
An offering will be received,
designated to go to the orphans
home in Helena, an undenomina-
tional institution.
The participating churches will
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
K|WAN|AMS WELCOME
MEMBERS, HEAR SHOW

T The Kiwanis club welcome,
two new members, Wesley Free.
burg and Richard Jones, at it:
meeting Wednesday evening. Thu
occasion was also ladies' night
Freeburg is manager of the Lau.
rel store of Vaughn & Ragsdale
Co. and Jones is engaged ii
farming south of the Yellow
stone.
Key club members attending
the meeting were Carman De
Stickelberger and James Wilson.
Wilson took a few minutes to
express the Key clubs thanks for
assistance from the Kiwanians
and predicted a successful year.
Pres. w. A. Mccormick an
nounced a change in date of the
Kiwanis officers training school,
which will be held in December
at Great Falls.
The president introduced Miss
Corrine Oman, representing the
Empire Producing company Of
Kansas City, Mo-, who will or
and present a home talent
Fun For You," under
auspices of the Kiwanis club. She
said it was the first time in her
career that she had appeared
under Kiwanis sponsorship.
She expects to have a cast Of
100 or more for the show. which
is a take-off of popular radio
characters and features. In con-
nection with her production she
will engineer a tiny tots popu-
arity contest. She occupied the
portion of the Kiwanis
program period by telling how
he members and their wives
Gould assist in making the show
/ success. 1t is a benefit affair
as far as the club is concerned.
The clubs share of the profits
S to be placed in its youth ac-
ivity fund.
The meeting, at the st. An
hony parish, was preceded by
turkey dinner.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
JUNIORS TO PRESENT
I KEYS To BALDPATE'

The junior class of Laurel high
school will present a melodramat-
ic farce in two acts, the evening
of Nov. 80 and Dec. 1. The play,
"The Seven Keys to Baldpate,'
was written by the modern play
write, George M. Cohan. The
director is a faculty member of
Laurel high school, Miss Avery.
The cast of the play includes
10 actors, with the leading role
falling on a novelist, William
Magee, who journeys, into the
mountains to the Inn of Baldpate
for the background material and
the plot of his newest novel.
He encounters serious difficulty,
and after much weavings of a
life of turmoil he energies a vic
tor, but only in his point os
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby are the
caretakers of Baldpate and are
portrayed by Tom Lowry and
Marion Henry, while their en-
ployer is acted by Jim Morrison.
The up and coming novelist, Will
liam Magee, has the parsonage
of Jack Heebner. Staying at
Baldpate is a millionaire's right
hand man, Bland, who Vern Gar
lock reinacts. Lauretta Tubman
plays the part of a newspaper
reporter and Anita Paige the
role of a widow. Wesley Hen
ley depicts Peter, the hermit of
Baldpate, while three thugs, Myrl
Thornhill, a black mailer; Lau
Max, the mayors man, and Jim
.argan, the crooked mayor of
.euton are respectively portray
I'd by Dolores Erickson, Robert
and Ted Jolley. Keith
plays the part of Thomas
Hayden. while Carmen De Carlo
the position of the chief
# police.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
TO MAIL CHRISTMAS
SEALS NEXT WEEK

Residents of Laurel and COM
munity will receive sheets of
1913 Christmas seals in their
mail next week, enclosed with
letters from the Yellowstone
County tuberculosis association,
asking support for its 194S tuber-
culosis prevention and control
campaign, according to Mrs. o.
A. Brohaugh, chairman. The
f~orty-second annual Christmas
seal sale begins Nov. % and con-
tinues until Christmas.
The 1913 Seal was designed
by Harry Bart of South Kent,
Conn.,, who painted the picture
after he had watched his young
nephew hurry silently downstairs
one Christmas eve and set up
his vigil near the fireplace.
Mr.. Bart is a well-known
American artist and illustrator.
Born in Paris, he began the
study of architecture and paint
ing there and continued at Milan,
Florence and Rome.
The seals are being prepared
for mailing by a committee from
the Laurel Woman's club.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
.F|CHTNERST TO OBSERVE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fichtner
will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home,
PIP Fourth avenue, with open
house from 2 to 6 p. m, Sunday,
Nov. 4. Relatives and friends are
invited to call. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fichtner were married Nov. %,
1898, at Crason, Russia.
Mr.. Fichtner was born Der.
"a, 1871, and came to Turtle
Lake, N. D., in October of 1901.
His wife was born April 10, 1875.
The couple moved from Turtle
Lake to Rapelje in March 1920
and to Laurel in May 1926. They
are the parents of 10 children,
two of whom are dead, and have
Is grandchildren.
The children are Mrs. Chris
Gjefle, Missoula; John Fichtner,
PascO, Wash; Mrs. Grant Traver,
Rapelje; Benjamin Fichtner, Bill
Mrs. j. p. Schreiner, Lau-
Ted Fichtner, Laurel; Mrs.
V. f. Sodamann, Anaconda; Mrs.
Herbert L. Black, Seattle; Mrs.
Carrie Jones, Pasco, Wash; Mrs.
Steve Bosch, Laurel, and John
Strauch, Laurel. The deceased
are Emil and Fred Fichtner.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17

The Fun For You" show is to
be presented Thursday and Fri
day, Dec. 2 and 3, at the high
school auditorium for the benefit
of the Kiwanis clubs community
youth activities fund.
"It's 1 cent a VOTE" Miss Oman
said, "and who'll be the winner
of this newest contest? The
contestants are children under 6
years of age. Entries will be
accepted until Saturday, Nov. 27,
and information may be secured
from Mrs. w. A. Mccormick at
phone 5.
"There are prizes, honors and
plenty of fun connected with the
contest. A window display has
been arranged for with the o.
M. Void company, who have
given space for the purpose.
Lowell Bulls, photographer, has
promised a free eight-by-10
photograph to the king and
queen of toyland. Isachsen Jewel
ry has donated silver cups for
the winners"
Winners will be presented
from the stage of Fun For You"
evening, Dec. 8, for which
as many contestants as possible
are invited to attend. The con-
test will start at noon Friday,
Nov. &c, and will continue through
4 o'clock Friday, Dec. 8. Daily
tabulations of the standings will
be posted in the o. M. Void COM
pany window.
There are 10 scenes in the
Fun For You" variety show.
Local people making up the cast
not only impersonate radio, stage
and movie stars, the audience
attending has an opportunity to
axe part also.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Teen-Age Dances Are
Well Attended; Club
OF 100 Is Organized

The teen-agers' dances at the
Eagles hall have been well at
tended this year, Mrs. A. j.
Weber said this week. She adj
ded that a club has been formed
and that the young people have
their own officers. More than
100 membership cards were given
out recently.
Each card has to be signed by
the youths parents and present
ed at the door for admittance.
Chaperons are always present to
assist the officers. The dances
start at 8 and end at IL o'clock
every Friday night, except when
there is a school dance.
A special party was given Nov.
5 for the football team. Jimmy
Gass' dance band and Mr.. and
Bender furnished the mu-
sic. Cake, ice cream and pop
were served by the men and wo-
men of the Eagles.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
/. O. O. F., Rebekahs,
Theta Rho Gather
At Harvest Dinner

A harvest dinner at the Odd
Fellows hall was held Monday
evening for members of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges and
their families and Theta Rho
Girls, with 40 persons in attend
ance.
Following the dinner, Mrs. Sar-
ali Everett. noble grand, pres;d-
ed at the business meeting of the
Rebekahs during which officers
were nominated.
The next meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge will be at the hall
Dec. 6. At that time officers
for the year will be elected.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
MILES CITY SCENE
OF SHY FUNERAL
Mother Of Mrs. G.. L. Gass
Had Lived Here 13 Years
-Succumbs Friday

Funeral services were held il
Miles City Friday for Mrs. Alice
Shy, 76, mother of Mrs. G.. L
Gass, who died last Tuesday ir
a nursing home in Billings. She
had been a resident of Laurel
for 10 years and had made her
home with Mrs. Gass. Rev. John
B. Fitz, pastor of the Miles City
Presbyterian church, conducted
the services at the Bray & Ru-
dolph funeral chapel.
Mrs. Shy was born March %,
1872, in Missouri, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Twitty. AS
a young woman she went to
Pueblo, Colo, where she operated
a dress shop. She was married
to James B. Shy in Sheridan,
Wyo., Nov. 10, 1898. Immediate
ly after, the family moved TO
Ashland, where Mr.. Shy died in
1885.
She was a member of Bethle-
hem chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, at Forsyth and of the Pres
byterian church there. Besides
Mrs. Gass she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Boone Thex of
Seattle, eight grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Mote, died in
Laurel two years ago.
Burial was in the Miles City
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Pvt. Meyers Arrives
At Post In Okinawa

With the army of occupation in
Okinawa-Pvt. John B. Meyers,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Meyers of route l, Laurel, has
arrived in Okinawa and is as
signed to duty as provost clerk
for the SOP Military Police Co.,
a unit of the army of occupa-
ton in the Ryukus.
A 1947 graduate of Laurel
high school, Private Meyers en-
listed in February and trained
with the 22nd Infantry at Fort
Ord, Calf. He attended the
army quartermaster school at
Camp Lee, Va, before assign
ment overseas.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
WARD IS NAMED 1949
CAPTAIN OFGR|OSTERS

Diminuative Ellis Ward, 40 10.
junior and first string guard, was
named captain for the Locomo-
tive football machine for next
year at the annual Mothers BAN
quet Sunday afternoon. Ellis, al
though the smallest regular in
this years club, was one of the
most popular players, winning
the acclaim of his teammates by
his fighting spirit and scrap
against the bigger opponents as
well as being a perfect team man.
He was elected by popular vote
of the 35 gridsters who attended
the banquet. Although the Lau-
rel teams have had co-captains
for the past two years, Ellis will
handle the duties himself next
season, his senior year.
Graduating captains Bill Sorg
and Jim Phillips spoke briefly
during the informal program that
followed the turkey dinner serv-
ed up by the mothers of the
football players for the dads and
players. Mrs. Phillips whose
sons have played football at Lau-
rel owe a span of 16 years, head
ed the mothers group for the
first time. jim, the last of her
boys, graduates this term.
Coaches Leon Foote and Glen
Anderson spoke of the past sea-
son and the enviable record in
their years of A football. AL
though unable to attend due to
illness, Fred Graft sent word to
the team that they had surpassed
eve the fondest expectations in
the past two years of ou~t-of-class
football, and wanted them COM
mended for the fine showing. An
derson said that this team was
the best he had handled in his
three seasons of football at Lau- ,
rel, and Foote gave credit to the
boys and their fine spirit that to
him made this fall one of the
most pleasant he has had in his
many years of working with ath-
letic teams. d.
Future prospects for class A
Continued on Page Twelve) 4,
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
WhitsOn Transfers To
Store In Miles City

James Whitson, assistant man.
ager at the Laurel store of
Vaughn Ragsdale, was transfer
red last week to Miles City
where he will be assistant TO,
Mike Harschlip, ". & R. manager.
Replacing Whitson here is
John Craig of Columbus who.
will be assistant to Wesley Free
burg. Craig was formerly assist
ant manager at the Columbus
store.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
ARE TOLD
STORY Of BEET SUGAR

The factory intricacies of the
manufacture of beet sugar were
briefly described Tuesday at a
meeting of the Rotary club by
Charles S. Scott, superintendent
of the Great Western Sugar COM
pany's plant at Billings.
The process of refining has
been developed within the past
100 years and resulted from n
sugar need developed in the wars
of Napoleon. Although it start
ed in France it was developed
in Germany and is basically un-
changed today.
Scott, using a large chart of
a factory, traced the process step
by step, from the time the beets
enter the plant on a stream of
water until the refined sugar is
sacked and stored for later ship
ment. An enormous quantity Of
water is used.
In simple terms the beets are
washed to remove dirt, sliced and
passed to a water bath where
heat and pressure are applied in
drawing sugar from the beet It's
sue. A publication occurs when
certain Of the sugar crystalizes.
Residual syrup is processed again
and again until all sugar that is
profitable has been removed.
When in operation the plant
uses 200 tons of lime rock a
day. The lime as a milk influ-
ences the chemical and physical
actions in the refining process.
Carbon and sulphur dioxides are
also employed. The speakr told
Of a series of carbonations. IN
one series of operations the va
pors from one tank boil the So
luton in the next. Separation
of the sugar crystals from the
syrup is achieved by whirling at
high speed. Scott also told of
partially refined sugar from out
side sources that is %processed at
The Billings plant.
A by-product is beet pulp, used
extensively in this area as food
'or livestock. About two-thirds
IF the pulp is dried at the plant.
About 500 tons of coal are
used a day during the factory
to process the days 1850
.ons of beets. Coal is the big
yest expense. Cheap fuel was
me of the reasons for locating
he plant in this region.
Finished sugar totals about H.
100 bags a day, and in a normal
eason the grand total is about
million.
The second half of the pro-
ram was a motion picture of
he Army-Navy football game of 4;
947. |;
Guests and visitors at the
Meeting were r. l.. Kimmons, s
Ten Hays, Fred Wilson and Au- ]
rey Clapper, all of Billings; M. ]
!. Bailey, Havre; Glen Anderson, '
Sergeant Mattenay, Bill I
ngs, and Roy Roseberry, Laurel. 2
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Seeks Red Cross
Workers Records

Mrs. |. N. Smith, serving for
a considerable time during the
war as Laurel Red Cross chair
man, wishes information on the
number of hours the workers
spent in Red Cross service.
The Red Cross wishes to recog-
nize those workers who put in
500 or more hours by presenting
them with service pins.
Mrs. Smith may be reached By
telephone SO. Her street address
is 309 East Fifth.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
PLAN BABY CONTEST
WITH K|WAN|S SHOW

A Tiny Tot popularity contest
will be held in connection with
the production of Fun For You,"
a home talent show which is be-
ing produced under auspices of
the Laurel Kiwanis club, accord
ing to Miss Corine M. Oman,
director for the Empire Produc-
ing company of Kansas City,
Mo-, who arrived here this week.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17

be the Congregational church,
Our Savior's Lutheran church, the
Methodist church and the Church
of the Nazarene. The public is
invited to attend. .
In previous years the attend
ance has often been in the vicin-
ity of 600. .
Evening star., 1948-03-14

l EXCLUSIVE SPECIALLY DESIGNED eLADR0N ROLL NO
OTHER R0kER CAN HAVE The secret of the famous Thor
Gladon Roll its special shape There's full power full heat
application but the Gadron Roll smaller diameter you
slip sleeve right it Work extend free
roll That's why the Gladon does all kinds of ironing skill
fully easily. No other offers these features!
Evening star., 1948-03-14
HANDIEsT FOR FUssY THINGS

Gladiron was
designed for q
womanas use.
Irons children's
dresses beauti-
fully -. rumed
curtains to per-
fection. You'll
agree it's the
handiest ironsr
ever rnadel
Evening star., 1948-03-14

q WHEEL IT WHERE
A YOU WANT IT
Iron by a pleasant VIM
dow. Or on the cool
porch. Or where you can
see the children. Or hear
the phone or radio. Why
do it in the basement? Do
it anywhere, any time!
Wheels easily as a tea
cart. Unfolds for use in q
couple of seconds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
: BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Miss Judy Kay Coins was a
Sunday guests of her grandma
Gray, aunt Gwendolyn and uncle
Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Westlake
and family, Mrs. Arthur Harts-
horn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Shirk and baby.
Mrs. Gray, son, Barton, and
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Coins,
made a business trip to Marys-
vile one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Eula Shirk and daughter,
Patty, and Miss Gwendolyen
Gray, were in Redwood Saturday
morning Gwendolyen spent the
day at Shirks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham, of near West Mansfield,
called at the Dwight Jackson
hame Sunday.
Several from here, parents and
students, attended the Senior
Glass play Friday at Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett, of
near Broadway, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Shirk on Sunday. Mr..
Alfred Shirk visited his parents
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jackson, son,
Hickey, called on Mrs. Rosemary
Shirk and baby Tuesday after
noon.
Barton Gray was on the sick
list a couple of days the past
week.
Mr.. Wesley Hollbrook, and
Marion, spent a fews days last
week with his brother, Mr.. Leon
ard Coins, and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

for their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James and
family, of near Ada, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sidle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and
daughter, of Redwood. The table
was decorated with a birthday
cake and spring flowers. In honor
of her mothers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin and child
rem entertained company at their
country home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge had
for their Sunday dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ridge and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ober-
dier and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styer and
children were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCaf-
ferty and family of near DeGraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Bond and family,
and Clair Baker, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Baker Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Baker is very
poorly.
Ralph Styer called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster
Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Davis was scene of a
happy gathering on Saturday
evening when several friends
came to enjoy pork chop supper
in honor of Mrs. Davis birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Matlack, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster,
and Phyllis Clark, The table was
decorated with white jonquils and
birthday cake. After social
time all departed for their homes,
wishing Mrs. Davis many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Jennie Grindell spent
Thursday and Friday at the home
of Tenah Ridge.
Fay and Ralph Styer and Glenn
Davis motored to Mansfield Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oberdier
and son, were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Ridge.
Dale Reitter and Lloyd MARITIME
h d the m is f o rtune of
hitting the abutment of the
bridge at Dublin on Friday night
and wrecking their auto. Forum
ately the boys received only
bruises and cuts on the faces.
A number of this community
attended the funeral of Lossen
Boggs on Sunday afternoon at
the Winters funeral home in
Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle had
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all who helped in
any way during the illness and
death of our husband, brother and
father, Chas. Robb. Especially
Rev. E. ]. Penhorwood for his
consoling words, Mrs. Ward
Brooks and son and Mrs. Florence
Sherman for their music and
songs; Willard Winter & Son for
their efficient service and all the
neighbors for their kind SYM
pathy and help.
Mrs. Rilla Robb
Doan Robb
John S. Robb
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Yoho
Rea and Edna Robb. 1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-29

Hopevale Circle
Mrs. Robert Fox entertained
the members of the Hopevale
Mission Circle of the Redwood
Baptist at her home on Monday
evening. The president, Mrs.
Ernest Debolt, called the meeting
to order by leading in the sing
ing of number of hymns. This
was followed by the call to wor-
ship which was based on the
Parable of the Talents"
Mrs. Rachel Newhouse had
charge of the devotional period.
During the business session the
circle voted to pledge $50 to the
mission pledge of the church. The
local church pledges annually an
amount to the Northern Baptist
Convention for the support of
missions and this will be applied
to that fund.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. Mrs.
Sullivan presented the fol-
lowing members in a mission
ary play: Mrs. John Meyer; Mrs.
David Griffith, Mrs. George Hicks,
Mrs. Granville Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Wayne Dilger, Mrs. Claude Swartz
and herself, Mrs. Sullivan.
Two guests were present, Mrs.
Cyril Bryant, and Mrs. Erman
Meyers, of Nevada, o. Delicious
refreshment were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Fox assisted by Mrs.
Harlan Burnsides and Mrs.
Ernest Debolt.
Dinner Guests