davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
BEAVER CREEK CLUB

The Beaver Creek Homemakers
entertained at the home of Mrs. C.
Ned Keadle, with Miss Helen Gross
nickle as joint hostess.
Miss Ardath Martin was present
and gave a demonstration on Kit
chen Storage Space" showing by
charts, slides and shelves, how to
build slides and shelves to save
space and to carefully store foods
nearby, where they are to be pre-
pared and served.
Mrs. J. K. Funk, art chairman,
told something of John E. Myers, Jr.,
who painted the portrait of Miss
Venia Kellar, Assistant Director of
Extension of the University of Mary
land. The portrait was presented
at the University of Maryland dur
ing Short Course Week last June.
Mrs Joseph Grossnickle was named
chairman to plan for a program on
Cancer Prevention.
Letters were read by Mrs. c. j.
Startzman from the Greek family
adopted by the club, and gifts of
food are to be brought to the next
meeting, when another box will be
packed and sent to this family.
An all day meeting will be held
on October 26 at the home of Mrs.
Charles StartZman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
News of County HomemakerS' Clubs

ing guests: Mesdames Harold Carey,
Herbert Hackett, j. Brewer, Roy
Wolfe, Donald Dayhoff, Nevin Shank,
Charles Horn, and James Paulsgrove
from Galesburg, Illinois.
The meeting was opened by a
short but highly interesting history
of the song Liza Jane" by Mrs. w.
C. Mckay, music chairman.
Highlighting the meeting was a
demonstration given by Miss Ardath
Martin, County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, on Modern Kitchens.
1.-THE kitchen is" Miss Martin
quotes, ''The Worlds Most Wonder
full Workshop" During the demon
stration, charts were used for H.
lustration time and energy saving
conveniences, and model stepback
shelves were displayed for use in
cupboards.
Mrs. Fred Cunningham read a let
ter of appreciation from the "Coff-
ing Family in Holland, family
adopted by the club, and gifts which
had been made by the members and
Miss Martin, under gift suggestions,
were displayed during the meeting.
The following members were ap-
pointed to act as nominating COM
mittee for the annual election of
officers: Mrs. I. K. Shank, Mrs. Roger
Finfrock and Mrs Howard Snyder,
after which the business session was
adjourned and delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be an all
day meeting devoted to gift making,
October 10, at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Shuck in Paramount.
The September club score was
100 per cent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
The Homemaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

l hope that each one of you home
makers visited the Fair and par
ticularly noticed the fine work ex-
hibited by the "4-H" girls. Gar
ments made by these girls certainly
would put to shame many of us old
er homemakers. Darning, which
has fast become lost art, was ex-
hibited by 12-year-old Carolyn Long
and certainly deserves some COM
ment from this column for its
smoothness and perfect weaving. Nc
wonder she received the blue rib
bon. All of the things made by
these girls reflect the fine training
they are receiving from their lead
ers, and these women who give SO
freely of their time to this import
ant work deserve lot of commenda-
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
FUTURE MEETINGS

Tuesday, October IL, a. M
Homemakers' Club of Halfway will
meet at the Lincoln School, with
the following hostesses: Mrs. E. D.
Zimmerman, Mrs. R. Andrews, Mrs
Scott Barber and Mrs. ]. E. Bear
niger.
Wednesday, October Is, 9 a. m.-
Lappans' Homemakers' Club will
meet at the Parish House, with the
following hostesses: Mrs. Irene Tagg,
Mrs. Emma Lingg, Mrs. Data Baugh-
man and Mrs. Ruth Ridge.
Thursday, October IA, 9 a. M
Clear Spring Homemakers' Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy
Boward, with Mrs. William Hart and
Mrs. Earl Knepper as assistant hos
tesSeS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
PETERSBURG CLUB

The September meeting of the
Homemakers' Club of Leitersburg
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Wolfe, Para
mount, with Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs.
Shuck as hostesses.
Mrs. Paul Buterbaugh presided at
the session, which was attended by
thirty-one members and the follow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

Autumn always brings to mind
pumpkin pies and also the many
ways of using apples, so below are
two recipes that you should try some
time. We are not offering a pump
kin pie, as you will see, but some
thing different.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald A. Michael.
Rt. 2, Sharpsburg-a son on Sep
TENDER go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Taylor,
Williamsport-a daughter on Sep
TENDER %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Eichel-
berger, 425 Jefferson Sta daughter
on September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
Bonebrake, State Line, Pa son on
September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Keesecker.
Rt. l, Harpers Ferry, w. Wa son
on September 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. Pemberton,
Cavetown Pike-a son on Septem-
Der 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald Borst.
$40 S. Cleveland Ave.-a son on Sep
TENDER 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie M. Williams.
Rt. l, Williamsport-a daughter on
September 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCauley,
210 Summer Sta daughter on Sep
TENDER 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Edward Brown,
Jr., 926 w. Washington Sta
daughter on September rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Poe, lis E.
Franklin Sta son on September
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hutto, GOA
Highland way-a son on September
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard r. Palmer.
80 Cramer Ave.-a daughter on Sep
TENDER Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M. Ely,
Maugansville-a daughter on Sep
TENDER "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Miller, Jr,
so E. Washington Sta son on Sep
TENDER "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth
Dayhoff, Rt. 5, Hagerstown-a son
on September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bussard.
Rt. 4, Hagerstown-a son on Septem-
Der "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Samuel Eby,
Rt. l, Clear Spring-twin sons on
September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Hankey,
100 North Ave-a daughter on Sep
TEMPER %.
Mrs. Frances Sellman, wife of the
late Wayne A. Sellman, so E. Frank
lin Sta daughter on September
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A. Eykel-
bosch, 225 w. Howard Sta daugh-
ter on September 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
This And That

A bittersweet chocolate frosting
is made from four squares a ounces)
unsweetened chocolate melted with
quarter cup of butter or margarine;
then cup and a quarter of confec-
TONERS sugar is added along with a
half cup of light cream or evaporated
milk. If you have an electric mixer
use it to beat the frosting smooth.
1t should be beaten at high speed
for about minutes.
In buying pork loin for a large
family have some chops cut off for
one meal, then roast the rest of the
meat for another.
To make cherry olives, wash some
Royal Anne cherries, leaving their
stems on. Fill a hot, sterilized pint
fruit jar with the cherries. Add a
teaspoon of salt, a teaspoon of sugar,
half-cup of vinegar and enough
water to fill the jar Seal and store
in cool, dark place for several
weeks before using.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

pumpkin pies and also the many
ways of using apples, so below are
two recipes that you should try some
time. We are not offering pump
kin pie, as you will see, but some
thing different.
Pumpkin Puffs
112 cups of sifted all purpose flour
2 teaspoons of baking powder
"a teaspoons of salt
" cup of sugar
y teaspoon of cinnamon
u teaspoon of nutmeg
IA cup of shortening
l egg, well beaten
u cup of strained pumpkin
u cup of milk
" cup of raisins
2 tablespoons of sugar
Sift together flour, baking powder,
salt, p cup of sugar, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Cut or rub in shortening
finely. Combine egg, pumpkin and
milk. Add to flour mixture. Mix
until flour is well moistened. Stir in
raisins Drop from spoon into greas-
ed muffin tins. Sprinkle IA teaspoon
of sugar over each puff. Bake in a
moderately hot oven (400 deg, Is
to 20 minutes. Serve hot Yields
about 2 dozen 11a inch puffs.
For the apple pie we also have
something different and we know the
men folk will go for these
Apple Dumplings With Cheese
2 cups of sifted all purpose flour
tablespoon baking powder
"a teaspoon of salt
2 tablespoons of sugar
A to 6 tablespoons of lard
"a to p cup of milk
5 to g. medium apples, peeled and
sliced
l teaspoon of cinnamon
"a cup of sugar
" cup of finely cubed cheese
tablespoons of butter
Sift together flour, baking powder,
salt and 2 tablespoons of sugar. Cut
in lard or other shortening until
mixture has fine even crumb. Add
enough milk to make a soft dough.
Knead gently for p minute. Roll
to Is inch thickness. Cut into s.
inch squares, making a design with
gashes to allow steam to escape.
Combine apples, cinnamon, sugar
and cheese. Fill centers of pastry
with apple cheese mixture. Dot
with butter. Draw up the corners
of the dough to completely cover
the apples Turn over on creased
cookie sheet and prick the top sur
face of the dumplings. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 Degrees) for
35 to 40 minutes. Yields 8 dump
1ings. Serve plain or with your
favorite sauce.
Something else using apples isl
Cinnamon Apple Sauce Gelatin Salad
1 package of lemon gelatin
/ cup of boiling water
2 cups of unsweetened apple sauce
/ teaspoon of cinnamon, or drops
IF oil IF cionorooo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

BOWLING PAGE OF AIR"
Over WEI MONDAYS at 6:15 pm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

Something else using apples is
Cinnamon Apple Sauce Gelatin Salad
1 package of lemon gelatin
l cup of boiling water
2 cups of unsweetened apple sauce
teaspoon of cinnamon, or 8 drops
of oil of cinnamon
! teaspoon of red liquid coloring
(optionaD
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add strained cooled apple sauce and
cinnamon fiavoring. Mold and chill.
Red cinnamon drops may also be
used as fiavoring and coloring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
11-YEAR OLD MAKES
 FLIGHT ACROSS CONTINENT
 TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Mae Ann Riley II years old. took off from here Tuesday on a long plane flight which will end with birthday party at Poplar vile. Mississippi
 aae Ann was a student at Wran- sell Institute the past year and is Join5ng a married sister in Poplar lI.e to make her home. The family originally is from Mountain Point near the mouth of the Yukon.
 May % Mae Ann will celebrate her twelfth birthday and her sis ter Mrs Amy K. Dunn. has writ ten Superintendent E. C. Intolubbe at the Institute that she has a very special birthday party planned for her sister. She was to have met Mae Ann in New Orleans at lO:4O D. m. last night.
 The Dunns have a plantation Tn Mississippi which they have named "Dunnali." In honor of Mt. Me Kinley lDenalg which they could see from their former home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28

furnished in part by benefit per- formaucss and in part by appropri- atiou from the Seattle City Coun- cil. Most of fhe finances for the present teur of Alaska came from the proceeds of a r. g. Marine Band concert sponsored in Seattle last fall by the Seattle Post Intel ligencer.
 In the course of Ihe teams his tory. they have performed in Seat tie. San Franeisto. Reno. Naucouv- CT. B. C.. Belingham. Wenatchee, Portland. Tacoma and number of other smaller cities in Washington state.
 Although sgt seheibIe retired from the Seattle Police Department Is months ago. he continued on as drill master Three months ago. while working out new maneuvers for the Alaska tour Sgt Scheible suffered a heart attack and was therefore. unable to come along on the trip Parolman C. W. Whit ey" Schlaitzer.. a former-E. s. Mar inc drill sergeant, Is filling in as dril master.
 The first manager of the team was Assistant Police Chief George Comstock. widely known in Seattle Police circles as The Iron Duke. When the Iron Duke retired from the department in 1941. Patrol Captain Herbert D. lBakenhus took over as manager. Captain Bakenhus is in charge of the units tour of Alaska.
 The Alaskan tour is a realiza- tion Of a longtime desire of Capt. as the Captain is an old Alaska hand" and has worked con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
M. .EDGFCUMBE IN

The Alaska Native Service vessel Mt Edgecumbe was in Wrangell briefly Wednesday night on it's way to Seattle. Aboard were Mir and Mrs. J.. Lloyd Dipley and two children bound for a vacation in South Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Max Penrod and son and daughter. on their way to Utah 10 visit The Ripleys and Penrods are on the teaching staff at Mt Edgecumbe.
 Mir and Mrs. Ripley were for several years on the staff at Wran- gell Institute but were transferred to Mt. Edgecumbe with the high school grades They have many good friends in Wraugell who en- joyed seeing them, even briefly, Wednesday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
WRANGELL WELCOMES
 SEATTLE POLICE DRILL TEAM

Wrangell welcomed and enjoyed a visit last Sunday morning of the Seattle Police Drill Team
 The Seattle Policemen were met at the dock by Mayor George Gun derson. Chamber of Commerce Pre- sident Thor Hofstad and a commit tee of F. G. Hanford. Virgil Ney- man. H. B. Thornquist. Joyce Hay. R. ". McKibbcn Vern Smith and Roy Herrin. All were appropriate ly garbed in Days of '9S" garb and wore six-shooters and boards.
 Capt Herbert D. Bakenhus, of the Seattle Police Department and Capt. Leonard Williams. skipper of the Alaska. were put in the stocks by the Fire Hall and fined for in decent exposure by reason of not wearing a beard" and Sgt. A. R. Chestnut. the Singing Scotsman. was given the same "fair trial' and fined for wearing too short a skirt He had to sing for his freedom.
 At Il a. m the Drill Team gave a permormance at the school yard which Wrangellites will remember for long time as an outstanding exhibition of precision and sym metry. They were a dapper group in blue and white uniforms and their performance showed plainly why they are nationally known
 The Seattle Police Drill Team was organized in 1883 by a police
 
 is a voluntary group. consisting Of A marching members When a policeman joins the team. he agrees to give up his own time for drill purposes. Funds for the team are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
LUCAS RETURNS

Bill Lucas was passenger from ketchikan aboard the Alaska last Sunday. Mr. Lucas was returning fsam Sidney, Ohio, where he spent the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28

stanuy for tha past year and a half to make the trip possible.
 The first trip Of the Captain to Alaska was in 1919 He subse- quently worked in Alaska in 1920, 192l-23 and 24 He helped fight the Ketchikau fire in 1924. Last year Capt Bakenhus revisited AL aska al his own expense to lay the groundwork for the present Drill Team tour.
 In the Drill Team there are 32 men who take part in the forma- Lion marches. two lieutenants. the drill master and an eight-man col CT guard. The Geutenants are F. O. LungdahI and C. ". Kessler.
 The men in the Drill Team are from all branches of the police de- parJmeni. including the detective division. and are of various ranks.
 Twelve Of the men have been in Alaska before One of the men. Pat rolman Lee J Drake. was a seaman aboard the S.S Aleutiau when she hit a. rock off Kodiak Island and sank in seven minutes. ton May 29. 1929)
 Eighteen of the Drill Team mem bers are war veterans
 Twenty-seven women. wives and children of the policemen, have come north with the team
 Speciality Acts
 The Seattle Police Quartette ac- companies the Seattle Police Drill Team on almost all exhibitions. A somewhat younger organization than the drill team, the quartette has been active approximately three years
 Police Sgt. Vic T. Warford is of the quartette and is them on the tour. Members are Patrolmen Anil Wig gen. Albert Gates. H. ". Vosper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
SEEKING WOMAN

The Governors office at Juneau has had request for aid in at tempting to locate the following person, reported as missing:
 Marie Ritehie. A years of age. five feet one inch in height, dark brown hair, drak blue eyes. has an American Beauty rose with initials LC.D. below. tattooed on the small Of her back
 Names she used on the stage are: Miss Babe Delaney, Miss Yyonne Lamar. Mrs. c. T. Buchanan Anyone having any in- formation on the whereabouts of the above person should notify the Governors office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev G. C. Crowell, who has been south the last five months for medical treatment, returned home on the Princess Louise Tuesday morning and will resume conduct ing the II o'clock Morning Wor- ship service at the Presbyterian Church. Sunday the II o'clock ser vice will be a Memorial Day ob- servanee and an invitation is ex- tended to all to join in this observ- ance.
 Although the Rev Croweu must follow doctors orders for some time yet as regards his health. he is reported to be feeling much i'm proved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
OPENS
 UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE
 IN SEATTLE OLYMPIC HOTEL

William Semars. General Manag- CT of the Northalnd Transporta- ton Company. announced this week that beginning June 1, Is4s. the Northland Company is opening an uptown ticket office at AT University Street in the ground floor of the Olympic Hotel, Seattle, for convenience of Alaskans and travellers to Alaska.
 The new ticket office. semar said. will be well equipped to do q complete job for passengers so they will not have 10 go to the terminal for tickets or information on passage to Alaska. Baggage. however will still be checked in at the terminal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28

and J. c. Wallace. Parolman Her bert o. Ward is pianist
 Another speciality act of the Pol ice department are the Scotch acts of Sgt A. R. Chestnut. Sgt Chest nut has long been known in Seattle as the Singing Scotsman. He sings his numbers dressed in kilts and occasionally puts on an act while dressed as an old time cop,
 The Sergeant is a veteran of Is years in the Seattle Police Depart ment and is a Navy veteran of World War l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
SOLO ARRIVES

The Solo, power barge of the Farwest Cannery arrived in town Monday night with Capt. James MeIvan as skipper and Stanley Hesse as Chief Engineer. Others a. board were Gordon Blake, Jeff Wooten, Willard Henstad. and Bill Voy who have returned for the coming eannery season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
MISS BARLOW TO JUNEAU

Miss Jessie Barlow. daughter of Mir and Mrs Andrew Barlow, went to Juneau Sunday aboard the Alas ka 10 take employment there Miss Barlow was formerly beauty opera tor at the Stikine Beauty Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
FROM MT. EnGECnMRE

' nuWDeT 0T WrangeII sIuuenIs from Mt Edgecumbe school at Sit ka flew in this week on completion of the school term there. Among them were George Myasato, Erma Axberg, Claire Casey. Pete Casey, Cecilia Choquette and Alfred Step ftin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
NEW RIGGING sCOW

The power barge Solo, which ar- rived here Monday night with Far west Cannery supplies also lowed up a brand new rigging scow for Farwest use tbis summer II is at the Burnett Cannery dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-28
COMMENCEMENT

The Daily Vacation Bible School of the Presbyterian Church will hold its Commencement Sunday at 1O:30 d. m Parents and friends will have the opportunity to view work accomplished by the children al this Commencement.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Directed AcquiHaIs
Denied 5 Defendants
I'm Hod Carrier Case

Justice Alexander Holtzon in Dis
trict Court today denied defense
motions for judgments OF acquittal
for five men on trial for conspiracy
to embezzle funds OF Washington
area locals of the International Hod
Carriers Union (AFL).
The jurist held that the Govern
ment evidence showed a single con-
spiracy and not a number OF con-
spiracies. as the defense contended.
The Government claims 100000 OF
union funds were siphoned off for
the benefit of the conspirators
through the illegal agreement.
The missing defendant, Larry
Kelly, formed the conspiracy and
was its hub, Justice Holtzof said
although it had many spokes. The
object, he declared, was to embezzle
funds of the labor unions, the ma
jority of the money going to Kelly
himself. The jurist concluded there
is sufficient evidence produced by
the Government to be passed on by
the jury,
Prayers Are Presented. :.
After the jurist refused to free the
defendants, Defense Counsel Charles
E. Ford and Austin F. Garfield sub
mitted a number of prayers-pro-
posed instructions to the jury on the
Iaw-to be passed on by Justice
Holtzoff.
Only three of the defendants took
the witness stand yesterday before
the defense closed its case.
Justice Holtzoff declined to ad-
nit evidence purportiEg to estab-
lish the death of Kelly. The Gov
ernment comedies only that Kelly is
now unavailable" and has obtained
a separate trial for him.
Mr.. Garfield told the press after
court that he is prepared to show
Kelly died at the age of So on June
%, 1914, at Lac, New Guinea. The
lawyer said Kelly had served aboard
the merchant vessel Clarence Dar-
row and died of heart failure.
| fTOHt NHdTScS VlthuA AAWhs
Leo Rover, special assistant to the
Attorney General, told the jury the
Govern ment was withdrawing
charges of a secret profit made by
the defendants George Morgan
Joseph Speed and Kelly in pur-
chasing the property at 523 New
Jersey avenue NV. He said the de-
fense within the past few days sub
mitted to him bills for repairs on
this property, showing they paid
for them out of their own pockets
Although the three men took title
to the property, it later was sold to
he union.
Mr.. Ford put on the witness stand
Ray England, conciliator for the
union. Mr.. England showed the
defendant Isaac Weiner, Leonard
town CMd) business man, decided
property to Local 1872 in Southern
Maryland, as we'll as the union office
building near Cedar Point. Md, and
extended the lease on two barracks
| for four months for nominal sum,
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Charlottesville Gardens
To Be Opened for Benefit
spseioI pi.poteh 10 The stor

SpecioI Dispoteh 10 The StoF
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
13.-Six gardens in the Greenwood
neighborhood will be open Sunday
afternoon for the benefit Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Emmanuel
Church.
Gardens at Mirardor. Seven Oaks,
Casa Maria, Tiverton, Rose Hill
and Blue Ridge Farm will be shown
from 2 to pm.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
CAL Rights Reserved)

McNeill, Edith Huston, Catherine
Calder, Laura VanNice and Rachel
Kinnick are contestants in steno-
graphy and tipping.
Verne and Frank Tabor, old time
residents of the Basin and are with
the Hardtime we'll drilling outfit
were in Mott Wednesday, on their
way to Billings.
Mrs. ]. E. Manning was hostess
at a charming party given at her
home at Mott Tuesday evening.
Beautiful Valentine decorations we're
in evidence everywhere which were
also shown in the refreshments.
Ten guests spent a very pleasant
evening at cards. Those present
were Nh. and Mrs. w. D. Hawks,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Slavens, Mr..
and Mrs. James Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Whipple and MI. and
Mrs. Jack Burtle. Mrs. Burtle re-
ceived high score.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Roberts and
son Dwight, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Thomson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Jones
of Coombs Flat.
o.
Mrs. B. M. Harris and Mrs. Joe
Vandenhook of Park City spent the
week end in Billings.
B. C. Lillis and C. H. Loux, sur
veyors from Billings, are in Park
City on business connected with the
Cove Ditch improvements.
%
Ivah Kinney will represent the
Park City high school at the ex-
temporaneous speaking contest to
be held in Billings the last of the
week. Miss Kinney is a senior and
was one of the strong debators in
high school this year.
Park City will be represented at
the basketball tournament which oc-
ours in Billings the last of the week.
The local team is a strong one and
has won a large percentage of its
games this season.