davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
VIII Tuke Action
In Flood Areas

The Army Corps of Engineers
is prepared to take prompt
action to meet critical flood
conditions in several Montana
areas where high water threa-
tens serious damage this spring,
Rep. Wesley A. D'EWart reports.
DsEwart said he had pre-
sented eight specific flood
problems to the Engineers, and
received assurance they would
be given speedy consideration.
Operating on a limited budget,
thee Engineers must tackle the
most critical problems first, it
was explained.
One project, to protect two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

BRIDGES on HIGHWAY SO in Park
county, alreadv has been ap-
proved. The bridges are in the
vicinity of Clyde Park where
the Weather Bureau forecasts
a runoff of 256 per cent of
normal, far the highest in the
Western United States.
Others recommended by DE-
wart include bank protection
and flood control measures at
Saro, Chinook, Billings, Great
Falls, Miles City, Madison and
Jefferson Rivers near Three
Forks, and Havre.
Funds for emergency work on
flood protection are included
in the deficiency appropriation
bill now pending in the Sen
ate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

wvo. Mr.. Poitras left for ms
new headquarters last week puI
n,;r ret1,rn next week for Mrs.
Poitras, Louie and Caroiee.
Mrs. Marie Smart entertained
at dinner on Monday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
AUCTIONS

There is no better way to
dispose of property. It is fust.
ind puts the money in the
Bonk in q few hours. You
choose the date. I'll do the
rest.
Bill Hagen. Experienced
Auctioneer. no further awdY
than your mail box or tele-
phone.
Coll me Collect ut 6497 or
2565
BILLINGS. MONTANA
or write Box l458.
AlwuYs busy. thut's why
you will have q good sole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
UP OUR STREET

whoopee! This grand spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

for Mrs. Lucille Groh and Mr,
Lorraine johnson.
- 80
The average underwater en-
durance of pearl divers is from
SO to 80 seconds.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Snake and Mule Fight to Go
On lasnifa Officials Ban

WALNUT COVE, N. C.-Carnival
man Bill Page sold his boa con-
strictor to a promoter who said he
would match-at seattle 20 foot
snake with a hard-kicking mule. A
similar battle to the death was
blocked here by officials and the
Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. Page said in
dignantly that the SPCA had ac-
cused him of seeking cheap pub
icity. ST don't see anything cheap
about making $780," he said.
Promoter Jake Stephens, Phila-
delphia, said he planned the battle
on a barge outside the three mile
limit.
The betting started when carni-
val barker advertised the boa as
the snake that eats animals. Farm
ers watched it eat chickens and a
PIC and said shucks, that wasn't
much. The barker added horse
to its diet.
How about a mule? asked the
farmers, and the bet was on.
But the governor, law enforce
ment officers, and the SPCA got
wind of the battle. Under pressure,
it was called off.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Volunteer Workers Harvest
Stricken Neighhor's Crop

KANSAS CITY, MO.-1t was
harvest time on the farm of
George Leeker, two and one
half miles northwest Of Lenexa,
Kas., in more than one sense
Of the word.
When So of Leeker's neigh
bors worked all day to harvest
the farmers 80 acres OF corn,
Leeker was reaping a harvest
from seeds of affection and kind
ness for his neighbors he has
sown in the past.
The men went to their neigh
boris aid because Leeker, who
suffered q stroke in June, has
been ordered to do no heavy
work.
As many of the volunteers
pointed out, Leeker, who is a 60
year-old bachelor, has always
been one who has gone to the
aid of others or who has organ
lied volunteer groups, like the
one which visited his own farm,
to help someone else get a crop
harvested.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Unknown Britisher
SIops at Eisenhower
In Crusade Review

LONDON.-An unidentified Lon
don Sunday Times military corre-
spondent has blamed Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower for what he termed
needless casualties, including the
loss Of 40, 900 Americans, in the 1914
battle Of the bulge"
This first heavy attack on the
popular wartime allied supreme
commander also included charge
that General Eisenhower policy
produced disastrous results for the
western allied postwar political
struggle against Russia.
The Sunday Times, member Of
the Kimsley chain Of British news
papers and not connected with the
London Times, did not identify the
author, and Morley Richards. for
eign service executive said:
81 am unable to comment on the
writer as 1 don't know who he is.
but it is safe to say he is in an
authoritative position.
The newspaper in an editorial
described Eisenhower's book, Cru
sade in Europe" as "blow to
Anglo-American friendship and
understanding, and said "the in
jury must be healed"
The editorial added: ''One is
forced to the conclusion that Eisen-
hover considers the war really was
won by America, that every Amer
lean view was right, and every
British view wrong"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Radioisotopes Assist in
Search for Better Tires

AKRON, OHIO. - Radioisotopes
from atomic ovens are being used
in studies to make better tires. One
project is to determine how much
and how well chemical solutions
penetrate various types and grades
Of tire cords.
In the future, the tagged atoms
may be used toward solving the
secret of what happens to rubber in
vllcanization, said DR.. Howard E..
Fritz, vice president in charge of
research.
1--WE may even learn just what
makes rubber bounce, which we are
unable to explain scientifically at
present. even though researchers
have been experimenting with rub
hsr for over two centuries
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

Roll biscuit dough into a large
circle. then cut into pie shaped
wedges. Spread with softened but.
ter, sprinkle with brown sugar and
nutmeg. Then roll into butterhorns,
starting at the wide end and bake.
Most attractive and delicious!
For breakfasts that delight on
cold mornings, serve spicy sausage
patties with french toast and
syrup. Start off with colorful,
plump baked apple.
Ever try lima beans with chopped
cooked bacon for flavor? You'll like
them this way.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Willie Sleeps on State Road
Until Bus Passes Over Him

BUTLER, PA.-State police tell
the story.
William Burgoon picked out
nice hard spot in the middle Of
Highway Route 8 to take a nap.
Bus Driver Harry T. Murtaugh.
Fredonia, N. Y, was wheeling his
bus along the highway when he
noticed the "object."
It was too late to stop. Murtaugh
took aim and straddled it.
Then he stopped the big bus and
ran back to give aid.
Burgoon didn't like the intrusion.
He had been drinking, he was tired
and he wanted to sleep.
Murtaugh insisted that he go
along to hospital for examination
he had a small cut on the right
hand.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

entire cool weather season.
Spicy Applesauce TOrte
(Serves 12)
cup sifted flour
u teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves
u cup shortening
cup brown sugar
egg
/ cup thick, sweetened applesauc
1 cup rolled oats, quick or old
fashioned, uncO0ked
" cup raisins
Sift together -four. soda, baking
powder. salt and spices. Add short
ening, sugar, egg and one-half cur
of the applesauce. Beat until
smooth, about two minutes.
Fold in remaining applesauce
rolled oats and raisins. Bake in a
creased 7x11-inch pan in a moder.
ate (350-degree) oven for IS to 4C
minutes. Serve warm with whipped
cream or hard sauce.
Hard Sauce
l cup powdered sugar
2s teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoon butter
Cream butter. add sugar gradual.
ly. then vanilla. Shape in a mold
or i'll balls. Chill and serve.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
LYNN SAYS:
Know Your Food
Facts and FancieS

For best results in baking. have
milk at room temperature before
mixing it with the other ingredients.
This is especially true when mix.
ing biscuits, mullins and cakes.
A teaspoon or two of lemon juice
brings out the full fruit flavor OF
fruit pies. Add it when mixing the
fruit in the sugar.
Leftover ham may be ground and
snapped into balls. Serve with q
SNeet-sour saucei
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Practical PothOlders

Practical POthOIderS
a PAIR of attractive and very
"A practical potholders GRO
cheted in the colors of the Eastern
Star order. A nice surprise for
your lodge friends and easily and
quickly worked. Crocheted OF
sturdy cotton and basic stitches.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc'
tionS and stitch illustrations for Star
Potholder (Pattern No. 5601l send 2c
cents in coin, your name, ADDRESS ano
pattern number.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
kAEVkH@ that makes folks
W. - SlSeD all NIGHT!

Thousands now sleep undisturbed because Of
the news that their being awakened night after
night might be from bladder uritation-r,ot the
kidneys Let's hope so! That's condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours Since blad-
der irritation is prevalent and Foley Pills SO
potent Foley Pills must benefit you within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gst Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Fish Chowder
Tomato -Calavo Salad
Cheese Dressing
Buttered Toast Beverage
Cranberry Delight
Recipe Given.
Baked Orange Pudding
(SerVes 6)

bakeO orange Eu0ulng
(Serves g.
Sauce:
cup sugar
IN cups boiling water
21 tablespoons cornstarch
tablespoons butter
orange, grated rind and Juice
" teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon grated nutmeg
Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch.
Add boiling water gradually. STIR
ring constantly, then boil five min
utes. Remove from heat, add
orange juice and rind. Pour about
one-fourth of this mixture into a
deep creased pan (8"x8"). Cover
with cake mixture given below. Re-
serve remainder of sauce to pour
over pudding when served.
Cake mixture:
~ cups cake -four.
21a teaspoons baking powder
u cup milk
u teaspoAn salt
" cup sugar
l egg
" teaspoon orange extract
u cup melted butter
Sift together all dry ingredients.
Add egg to milk, then the melted
butter. Beat slightly. Turn the wet
ingredients into the dry ingredients,
then beat until the mixture is
smooth. Stir in favoring. Pour bat
ter over orange sauce in the creased
deep pan, then bake in a moderate
(350-degree) oven for As minutes.
HERE'S A TORTE that's good
for Wintertime eating. The delicate
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

relief start i7zStdntIyl Va-tro- lworkS
right aoheTe trouble is to relieve stufh-
ness and open up your cold-clogged
nose. Actually helps prevent many
colds from developing if used at that
first warning Snif1e or sneeze! Try 1t.
Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Dropsl
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

flavor arises from
the combination of
applesauce, spices,
raisins and oats.
Easy to make,
simple to serve
right from the cas-
serole, it's a good
dessert to have on
hand during the
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
and delightflIllv


and delightfully."-.
Baked puddings are a wonderful
menu inspiration especially when
you're using the oven for the main
dish, hot bread or vegetable, because
they can be cooked right along with
the other things.
Then, too, since appetites are
sharper these frosty days, it's a
good idea to have something SUBJ
stantial to fill the tummy. You can
combine fruits and cereals, eggs
and milk, all of these good foods,
so essential to good nutrition, right
into menus so readily when they're
included in a dessert that no one
will skip.
YOU'LL KNOW WHY the recipe
is called Delight" when you try
this delectable combination of
jellied whole cranberries, chopped
apples and topping of rolled oats,
brown sugar and nutmeats. This
dessert takes an hour to bake and
may be served warm with hard
sauce or cold with whipped cream.
*Cranberry Delight
(Serves g.
11a cups chopped, unpeeled apples
1 cup jellied whole cranberry
sauce
1cup rolled oats (quick or old
fashioned, uncOOked)
" cup brown sugar
IA cup sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
" cup melted butter or substitute
$ cup chopped nutmeats
Combine apples and cranberry
sauce; place in a creased 8-inch
square baking dish. Combine rolled
oats. sugar. flour and salt. Add but
ter. mixing until crumbly. Sprinkle
over apple-cranberry mixture. Top
with nutmeats. Bake in moderate
(350-degree) oven for one hour.
THERE ARE FEW more festive
combinations than n.
candieu or mar SN
aschino cherries a *
and pineapple. MSgS
Here's an excel wv
lent recipe for u.s. ~ u
T.: !: !: :: 4: i: &: :: 6; : z; !: @
Cabinet Pudding
(ServeS g.
18 lady fingers or leftover. stale
cake
l cup crushed pineapple
n cup cherries
3 eggs
" cup sugar
IR cups milk
l cup peaches, sliced
Alternate layers of mixed fruit
and cake in a buttered casserole.
Beat eggs slightly, add milk and
sugar and pour this over fruit-cake
mixture. Bake uncovered in a mod
crate (350-degree)< oven for one
hour.
HERE'S A LOVELY cake-type
pudding with a delicious orange
sauce that is baked right with the
pudding.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
EX!GE51I
ASPIRIN At ITS BEST
Getting Deaf?

Thousands now know there is no excuse
for letting deafness kill the joy Of living.
An amazing new radionict hearing device
has been perfected in the great Zenitht
Radio laboratories so simple so easy to
use ir can be sent to you for Today free
t-ial.* Ready to wear, no individual fit
ting necessary. Accepted by the American
Medical Association, Council ON Physical
silence. Write today for full details %
sion, Dept. 19- DE, 1901 Dickens Ave,
Chicago 80, Illinois. Made by the makers
of world-famous Zenith Radios.
*Trial offer available on direct sales by Zenith
Radio Corporation or its subsidiaries. to
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Works Where
3 Out Of 4
Cold S Start!

Quick! When your
head is stuffed-up with.
. cold, put a few drops
Of VickS Va-tro-nol In
each nostril and feel
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Buked Dessert

ARE YOUR DESSERTS fragrant
and appetite-satisfying these cold
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

winter days? II
not, get busy, light
the oven, and bring
out your pans and
mixing bowls for
these recipes are
'certain to inspire
YOU thoroughly
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

HERE'S A TORTE that's good
for Wintertime eating. The delicate
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

THERE AXE r.
combinations than
candieu or mar
aschino cherries
and pine apple.
Here's an excel
lent recipe for u.s.
ing your leftover.
stale cake. If you
lack that. you may
substitute lady fin
gers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Grange Meeting

This week is Educational Week
and the guest speaker at the Mil
ford Grange will be Mr.. Glasmire,
principal of Milford High School.
The meeting will be held at the
Milford Grange Hall, S. E. Second
street, on Saturday evening, No
vember II, at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Glas-
mire is a very interesting speaker
and you will enjoy his talk, as we'll
as the social hour that will follow.
Refreshments will be served.
Last Saturday evenings program
was a "Kickers" program in which
all members participated in tell
ing what was wrong in the Grange
and what could be done to better
the Grange.
A selection by the Grange quar-
tet was given, consisting of Mrs
Helen Beswick, Miss Claudia Bes-
wick, Douglas Fry and William Mi
chell.
A quiz" program and jokes read
by all members and Mrs. Helen
Beswick read a selection entitled
Waiting On De Lord"
A very enjoyable evening wa!
had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Rev. J. A. Trader To
Speak At Calvary

The official board and pastor. of
the Calvary Methodist Church are
happy for the opportunity of bring
ing to our community the guest
preacher for the month of NOvem-
ber, DR.. John A. Trader, present
pastor of the Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover.
DR.. Trader prior to the union
of the three branches of MethOdism
was a member of the Baltimore
Conference. During his 26 years in
the active ministry he has served
churches in Cumberland, Baltimore
and Salisbury, Md, Washington, D.
c.. and at present is pastor of the
Methodist Church in the capital of
Delaware.
He is known for his power in the
pulpit as well as his success in
working the personal evangelistic
emphasis of the church. He at
present is chairman of the Pen
insula Conference Board of Evan
gelism.
DR.. Trader will preach at the
evening service at 1880 on NOvem-
ber 13. A song service and specia,
music by the Male Chorus will
proceed his message.
The public is invited to attend
this service. If your church doe.
not have an evening service why
not attend this service?
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

November 2, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cannon, Greenwood; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco DeFelice, Lau-
rel; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
KlOtz, FELTON,; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stubbs, Bowers.
November 3, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin King, Milford.
November 4, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cassell, SeafOrd.
November 5, boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hudson,
Georgetown; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Emory, Milford.
November Z, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Greenly, Milford; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Horne, Bethel
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wyatt
Milton; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Patrick. Greenwood.
November 8, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gillespie, Milford; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. ElwOOd Mills, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Harry Mayer of Dover was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Davis
r. Grier.
John P. Geyer and Gale Grove
drove to Penn State College on
Sunday and visited with Fred Gey-
er.
Miss Sarah Barcus left yester-
day to fly to Hartford, Conn, where
she will be the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hayes
DickersOn will be among those to
see the Penn-Army game in Phila-
delphia tomorrow.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and son Frank. and Bill Wood were
in Ithaca, N. Y, for the past week
end visiting James r. Draper and
attending the COrnell-Syracus6
football game.
U. S. Consul and Mrs. Charles
II. Heisler are expected to arrive
in Milford on Sunday after having
been in New Castle on Tyne, Eng
land, for the past two and a hal
years. Mrs. William G. Smith, who
has resided in their home on Lake
view avenue, will shortly move Il
the MulhOlland Apartments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Kiwanis Club Has
Many Activities


One Of the most novel events to
ever take place in Milford will be
presented at the New Milford The
atre on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der g., The Milford Kiwanis Club
is sponsoring an auction on the
theatre stage to be conducted by
the well known auctioneer, Sidney
Cohen and associates from the
Stuart Kingston Galleries. Valuable
items donated by Milford merchants
will be auctiOned off to the high
est bidders in the. audience. The
auction will be in conjunction with
a feature picture, "fle Kid from
Cleveland" starring George Brent,
Lynn Bari and the Cleveland In
dians. All proceeds from the auc-
tion will be used for Kiwanis
Youth Work in Milford. The XII
wants share of the proceeds from
the sale of tickets will also go into
the Youth Work Fund. Tickets are
now available from club members.
General chairman for the auc-
tiOn and benefit is Harold deGraw.
Committee chairmen are George
Stokes, Lawrence Sharp, John
BlackistOn, Chuck Wright, Louis
Pack and Richard Sipple.
Further news regarding this un-
usual event will be announced soon
in the Chronicle.
The Milford Girl Scouts were
the guests of Kiwanis at it's regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening.
The girls presented an original
play which highlighted the aims
and functions of the three Kiwanis-
! sponsored troops. Home nursing,
fire prevention, cooking, camping
and sewing are only a few of the
many subjects taught the girls to
help them become better citizens
of their community and country.
Dick Sipple, program chairman,
introduced the scout leaders, Miss
Isabelle Hink, Troop No. G.; Mrs
Nancy Michel, Troop No. 2; Mrs
Edwina Greene. Troop No. 1, and
their able assistants, Mrs. Virginia
Glenn and Mrs. Joe LOfland, Jr. II
was made known that the girls
have volunteered to help sell tick
cts for the Kiwanis auction and
benefit movie at Schine's New Mil
ford Theatre on Thursday, Decem-
ber s. Proceeds will go for XII
wants Youth Work.
Ice cream and cookies were en-
jOyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Council Of Churches
Met Last Friday

A very impressive World Com
munity Day service was held on
Friday in the New Century Club
by the Council of Church Women.
There were 43 present and ten
churches represented. This year
the organizatiOn's project was
pieces for Peace" Twenty-three
bundles, composed of sewing mate
rials, lengths of yard goods and
general needs for sewing. The pre-
sentatiOn of the bundles was made
and they were then dedicated. A
service suitable for such an Occa-
sion was carried on by the several
women. The bundles will be sent
to the Church World Service at
New Windsor, Md, for overseas
shipment. Mrs. Carl COlell, local
president of the council, was we'll
pleased with the attendance at the
service and the generosity of those
who prepared and gave the bun
dies.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Major and Mrs. Omar Hitchner
and children of WrightstOwn, N. j.,
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Edward Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. HOlzmueller
returned to their Lakeview avenue
home last week after spending the
summer and fall at their cottage
at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wassell and
Mrs. Lydia w. Alden of Morris
Vile, Pa, will arrive today to be
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Drum
mOnd and family entertained at
dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William Joseph of Days
bOrO, who were celebrating their
21st wedding anniversary. Other
guests were Mrs. DTummOnd's mo-
ther, Mrs. Nora Joseph and Miss
Margaret Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred GOOden of
the GOOden Florist Shop, Milford,
were guests of the Wilmington
Florist Exchange at a floral design
ing school last Friday evening. The
teacher was one of the Outstand-
ing designers in this country to-
day and made the evening an edu-
catiOnal one.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Mrs. l. F. Warren, Son
Have Sailed For Guam

Mrs. Isaac Fisher Warren and
small son, Stephen Fisher, left
Washington, d. c., on Sunday, Oc-
tober %, for Guam, to join Isaac
F. Warren, who awaits them and
has a home prepared for their two
years stay on the island.
Mr.. Warren, who is the son Of
the late Isaac Warren of Ellen
dale, is fiscal accountant of the
Department of Interior, the first Of
fetal employed to help Interior in
it's work of taking over control of
the Island from the Navy Depart
ment.
Mr.. Warren's position makes him
responsible to the governor and
deputy governor of Guam for the
prescription and maintenance OF
an adequate system of accounts
internal and budgetary control.
He has been on Guam before
when he was surveying, financial
activities of the u. S. Commercial
Co. in the Trust Territory and pre-
senting an accounting system tC
compile such financial activities.
Mr.. Warren has previously beer
assistant controller of the Smaller
War Plants Corporation, chief ac
cOuntant of the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation and special rep
resentative of the U. S. CONNER
! a;oI 10 in ocfobI;eb;,r GDonoio
control in it's foreign activities.
The fiscal accountant is a grad
uate of the University of Delaware
and also attended the Milford Higl
School.
His wife. Cleon P. Warren i
from Fargo, N. D., and has wOl
many friends in this vicinity, VIII
wish her and the little boy Co
speed on their long journey.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Trophy Grange Notes

Last Monday night Winfred Cru
we'll was in charge of the literary
program which was as follows:
Song by the Grange, Bud and
Bloom; guessing contest, conduct
ed by Mrs. Annie Moore; piano
solo, Diana Gruwell, The Drum
Song; reading, I Got To Go to
School, Annie Cow; recitation,
Window Shopping, Doris Gruwell;
quiz by Gladys Hates, closing song,
A Rainbow At Sunset. At the con-
clusion of the program candy and
apples were served.
Next Monday night we plan to
attend the visiting program at
Camden. On November 21, the first
and second degrees of initiation
will be conferred upon a class of
candidates.