davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Tales Of Kentucky's Old Folks at Home
And Some Younger Ones on the March

matically make a good writer. Nor,
it might be added, is a good writer
necessarily interesting when he
narrates or decorates his expe-
riences.
Mr.. Paul is not wholly success
full in holding interest. even pre-
sumably Of old-time Louisville
residents, in some chapters of this
latest round-trip excursion into
his past.
KENTUCKY ON THE MARCH
BY Harry W. Schacter. Harper
G. Bros; 49,
Reviewed by
FRANCIS DOUGLAS.
This is not an account Of do
coolers doing good, intended for
the sociological shelves Of the
public library. It is an engagingly
written story Of the Committee
for Kentucky's Wake Up, Ken
lucky" campaign to create a
moral cline for progress and Of
the march that followed.
It is. also. the story of the work.
ing of democracy in an American
community bent on doing things
for itself. 1t took its problems to
the grass roots and the grass
roots Sprouted.
The author is president of the
Committee for Kentucky. Address
ing a woman's club once, he was
as follows: Ladies:
The next speaker will have to do
much to restore himself in my
estimation-Mr. Schacter." # he
has not already been restored he
will be when the woman who thus
him reads his book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Bridge Players
By Margaret l. Fisher

LIN" Ambrose Casner Of New
York. Local stars again shined in
place and show positions, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan and Lewis G.
Tubbs capturing runnerup tro-
phies, Mrs. Daisy Mott and E. A.
Perkins third in the 52-pair field.
Ample proof of the merits of
point-count bidding was attained
by Fred L. Karpin when, partnered
by Ralph Spritzer. he successfully
tested his theories in the crucipIe
OF tournament play last Sunday,
winning the open-pair crown by a
substantial margin. Second hon.
ors went to local players, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kathan, while Col.
r. H. Skinner-Dr. A. Salasky
(the latter of Norfolk, Wallace
Ashby- John Price and George
Dickerman-David Murray shared
in master point awards for finish
ing fourth, fifth and seventh. re-
spectively.
Once more in the team-of -four
finale on Labor Day. first honors
to CAPABILITIES, Mrs. H. G.. Camp
bell, Mrs. Daisy Mott, Simon Ger
Der and E. A. Perkins; another
local quartette earning runnerup
trophies-Dr. w. S. Benedict, A. E.
Lane and George Kathans.
Session top scores. earned master
points for the following District
fans: Mrs. Edna Evans-Vic Zeve.
Mrs. Doris Vosburgh-Irwin Fisher,
Mrs. Boschan-Mr. Tubbs, Mrs.
Mott-Mr. Perkins and DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gorton in the mixed
field; for Mr.. Dickerman and Mr..
Murray, qualifying round, and Mr..
Karpin-Mr. Spritzer, champion
ship round of the opens, and for
the new team tittleholders who
won the most boards in the after
noon session of the foursome
match.
Ben Bendett-P. w. Shepard
scored high to take MS honors in
the consolation-special pair game.
Mrs. j. r. McGhee-Miller Roberts
placing; while Mrs. Campbell-Mr.
Gerber and DR.. c. c. Mcdonnell
DR.. Jerald Wooley tied for the
master point awards In E-W posi-
ton.
Duplicate contests were at a
premium last week end for most
local clubs deferred to the Cum
berland Valley meet. Sole pre-
tourney master point contest was
the La Sale Studio matinee on
September /, Mrs. T. M. Boyle
A. E. Lane claiming the Howell
top. Clara Sternacher and E. r.
Kenison were second.
F. Arthur Walker Club starts
the weeks parade of master point
contests tonight at 1911 N. Quincy
street in Arlington. Advance res
ervations are required (GL. 334D.
On Tuesday evening the Count
Club meets at 1914 Seventeenth
street NV. to divide national
awards, while the following night
at the Hotel Roosevelt those who
earned top scores in duplicate
matches during August will COM
pete for double master point
awards under WBL sponsorship in
the monthly winners game "a
winners section will be started at
7::30 in accord with the new sched-
ule), non-qualiflers competing in
q special contest.
Arlington Farms Duplicate Club
holds its monthly master point
contest on September 16 (members
are reminded that the two-session
annual contest for the open pair
title and the Marian Barre Trophy
gets under way on September 23).
Matinee fans will vie for the
Stephan Studios quota Of national
awards on Saturday at 1855
Euclid street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
The Shady Side Of College Football
From the Athletes Point of View
THE HERO
BY Willard Lampell Julian Messner, Inc; So
i Reviewed by STANLEY BATE.

football player the hero OF this novel
Lampell done fair job OF exposing one
small shady side of college doing whipped
exciting suSpenseful story.
about the subsdzation of
colleges stadumS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Biography Of Boston's CurIey
IsLiveIyL Lesson in Politics

THE PURPLE SHAMROCK The Hon. James Michael Curey OF
Boston.
BY Joseph F. Dneen. Nv. w. Norton & Co.; $3.50
Reviewed by MARY McGRORY.
When James Curey from Boston
Federal Court in 1916 for deaudng
the mails of evil good That in the
his political philosophy James Michael
misfortune and bad luck has OF
his greatest political assets
Bostonans slightly schzophrenic attitude toward their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

of their love is dellcately told, and
one can feel a great compassion
for both of them.
The weakness here, it seems, is
that in an effort to give the novel
a shot of social significance, the
author has made his characters
and sometimes, situations, too pat,
too palpably contrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
This Was the True
ConfederocyW When
The Curtain Fell

EIGHT APRIL DAYS
BY Scott Hart. (Co,Uard-McCa
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

Duplicate contests were at q
premium last week end for most
local clubs deferred to the Cum
berland Valley meet. Sole pre-
tourney master point contest was
the La Sale Studio matinee on
September /, Mrs. T. M. Boyle
A. E. Lane claiming the Howell
top. Clara Sternacher and E. r.
Kenison were second.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

St Maries, Idaho.
Mr.. .Jaqueth was married to Alice
NJ. Hart of Shelby, Montana, Jan.
IS, 1885, at Missoula.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church of Kalispell,
was a veteran of World War I and
belonged to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, the Elks lodge Of St Maries.
Idaho, and was an alumnus of Sigma
NJ fraternity.
He died suddenly Oct. 8, l949,
while elk hunting.
Mr.. Jaqueth is survived by his
wife, Alice Jaqueth of St. Maries,
Idaho: two brothers and four sisters,
Mrs. A. NJ Charnholm of Pomona,
Calf, Erford E. Jaqueth of Libby,
Mont, Herbert H. Jaqueth of Sacra-
mento, Calf, Mrs. E. F. Bruss of
Minneapolis. Mimi, Mrs. r. A. Ben
ham of Manhattan Beach, Calf,
and Mrs. March Bjorneby of Brem-
erton, Wash.
Out-of-town relatives who at
tended the funeral in Kalispell
Tuesday afternoon included Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth of Libby, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Jaqueth of Missoula,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
Appoints New Stote
Game Warden
For Montana

Robert l. Lambeth Of Poison Will
become the new state game warden
on November /. according to an
nouncement made Oct 10 by the
state fish and game commission
at Helena.
He succeeds Archie A. O'Claire.
who resigned recently O'Claire
who has been with the state fish
and game department for % years.
viii ranch in the Flathead valley.
The new warden has been with
the department more than 10 years.
He has been a district supervisor,
with headquarters in Missoula, since
1916. Before that. Lambeth was
deputy game warden at Poison.
A World War 2 veteran, Lambeth
spent most of his time training
pilots as an air corps lieutenant
He flies a private plane in his en-
forcement work. Lambeth is mar
ried and has one son.
As a district supervisor, he has
jurisdiction over a number of dep
uty wardens in southwestern and
west-central Montana.
No successor was appointed to fill
Lambeth's supervisor post at Mis-
Soula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
CHRYSLER BADLY WRECKED
WHEN RAMAIED BY TRUCK

A Chrysler sedan, driven by
Claude c. Walden, a rancher living
near Seattle, was badly demolished
last Friday about six miles west
of Troy on No. 2, when it was ram
med into by a 2-ton Mack truck
driven by Perry A. Dayton of Bon
ners Ferry. Walden had stopped
because of cattle crossing the high
way and Dayton rammed into the
Chrysler from the rear, claiming he
could not see because of dust.
Dayton was charged with careless
driving, pleaded guilty and was
fined $3.50 by Justice of the Peace
Hepner. No one was injured aside
from few bruises and a shaking
up of Walden and his wife, who ac-
companied him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
Silver Threads Of
twenty-five Years
AGO In Libby

Carlton JOughln left Tuesday for
Corvallis. Ore, 10 resume his studies
lat the Oregon Agricultural college
This IS Cartons junior year.
Attorney Heath YOueu Of Troy
spent Friday in Libby IN attendance
at the Democratic central committee
meeting.
Gordon Rognlien Of Kalispell
spent Sunday and Monday IN Libby
visiting friends. He expects to
leave Wednesday to enter the Mon
tana University at Missoula.
J. c. O'Brien came down from
his home at Jennings Monday and
took No that afternoon for St.
Paul, MINI, where he viii spend
several weeks at the old home with
relatives.
Miss Louise Stocking Of White
fish was Libby caller Sunday en-
route 10 Manicke She viii return
the latter part of the week and will
be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Klenck for several days.
Misses Florence Friend and Cert
rude Townsend spent Saturday
evening and Sunday in Warland as
guests of Miss Friends sister, Mrs.
Sam Benedict Mr.. and Mrs.
Benedict brought the young ladies
back to Libby Sunday evening by
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. DeLano and
daughter Phyllis left Saturday by
motor for Anaconda where Mrs. De-
Lano has signed a contract as in
structor in the Anaconda schools.
Mr.. DeLano returned to Libby dur
ing the week. Phyllis remained
with her mother.
A meeting of the school heads
and coaches of Eureka, Libby and
Troy will be held in Eureka next
Saturday TO discuss athletics and
other school matters. Messrs. Grove
and Lee of Troy, Messrs. Wood and
Dunagan of. Libby, and County
Superintendent Ella z. Hess are ex-
pected to be. here to take part in
the conference.
Henry Kenitz, who is now ranch
ing in the Yak section, was in Lib
by Monday.
w. G. Stems returned the latter
part of the week from a business
trip to Standpoint, Ida. He was &C
companied by his brother-in-law
w. A. Raascl. who spent the week
end as the gu t of Mr. and Mrs.
Seims.
Dr. P. Baxter returned Friday
from Helena where he attended the
state Republican convention.
E. P. Westby, brother of Oscar
Westby Of Libby, motored here from
California the latter part of last
week and spent a few days with
his brother and wife. Sunday he
left for Spokane accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Westby and
Mrs. Westby's sister, Miss Gene
White. Oscar returned to Libby the
following day, the rest of the party
remaining in that city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
RECEIVES WORD OF
SISTERS PASSING

Mrs. Fred Carter received word
last week that her sister, Mrs. Min
ME Daniels, of Hammond, Ind,
passed away on Oct. 10. Mrs. Dan
iels was well known here in Libby,
having visited here quite often in
the past Mrs. Carter had visited
her home a year ago.
Mrs. Daniels lived nine days after
having a stroke and passed away
at the age of 80 years. She was
buried October % in Tomahawk,
Wis, beside her husband who pre-
coded her in death many years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
Many Attend Funeral
OF Former Libby Mon

Kalspell tSpeciaD-FuneraI ser
vices for Fred Dewey Jaqueth were
held Tuesday afternoon at the Wag-
goner & Campbell chapel by the
Rev Mervyn Moss Of the Presby-
terian church. During the service
Don Shepard sang two hymns ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs.
J. NJ. Carlson.
Friends acting as pallbearers
were Fred Theme, Franklin Nc
Intosh, Arthur Kahl and Jack Ham
blet Honorary bearers from the
forestry service included Evan W.
Kelley, John Emerson, Edward L.
Peterson, Hollis C. Stritch, Clyde
Webb, Jack Yost, l. K Skobin,
Fred l. Shilling and Leo Morris.
Interment was made in the Con-
rad Memorial cemetery.
Fred Dewey Jaqueth, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jaqueth,
was born March 10, 1898, in Kalis-
pen He attended school here,
graduating from Flathead county
nigh school and later attended
Montana State college and also the
University of Montana
He was civil engineer and was
employed by the city of Los Angeles
engineering department. He re-
turned to Montana in 1882 and
worked for the State Highway COM
mission On June IS, 1884, he en-
tered the engineering department
of the United States Forest service.
He worked at the Lolo National
forest until Jan. 9, 1913, and then
transferred to Salinas, Calf, as dis
trict manager on the emergency
rubber project. After this work was
completed, he returned to Region l.,
MiSsoula, on July 2, l94S, and was
sent to St. Joe National forest at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

Kenneth Jaoueth of Libby, Mrs. R.
A Benham Of Manhattan Beach.
Calf. Mrs. March Bjorneby and
Norma Jean Bjorneby of BremeTton,
Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hart
of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hinkforth of Great Falls, Wayne c.
Hart of Choteau, Clarence Hart of
Kippen. Mont, and Wilbur Hart of
.Shelby-Kalispel Inter Lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
RexfOrd Local News

Rexford Local News
Russell Miller underwent q ma
jor operation at the Whitefish hos
pital last week.
Pictures Of Hawaii and other
films were shown at the school
house Oct. 18th There also was
. candy sale.
Ruby Young who has been in
Spokane for a few weeks, stopped
of TO visit at the Grin Farr home
before returning TO her home in
Great Falls.
Fred Marks, Art Whitmarsh, Earl
Truman, Jim Byers, Lem Collar,
Grin Farr and Claud Madden were
among those who attended the fun
eral of Frank Mcfarland in Kali
ispen last week.
Mrs. Robertson, County superin-
fendent of schools, was caller
here one day last week.
There will be a masquerade Hal
loWe'en dancing party at the Com
munity hall Saturday evening.
From all newspaper and radio
reports, we who are living in this
vicinity, and the Tobacco Valley, are
very fortunate in so far as weather
conditions are concerned. Heavy
SHOWS have fallen over most of
the state and billiards were the
order in eastern Montana the first
Of the week. The nights are bit
frosty here, but the days are sun
shiny and calm and no snow what
ever, as of Oct. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel took
a load Of cattle to Missoula last
week.
z. z. Madden and Otto Nordstrom
and son, Harold, drove up from Kali
ispeII Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
den are styling in KaliSpell for a
while longer because Of Mrs. Mad
den's illness. Her condition is
somewhat improved.
Bill Mlynek, who has been sta
toned here with the Forest Service
at various times, met with an ac-
cident recently. Mr.. Mlynek suf-
fered painful injuries when a trac-
tor he was riding upset. The ac-
cident happened near Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leighty and
Carol took a truck load Of cattle
70 Missoula last week.
NIL 14AA AkAAS- nay AAAOAAA AN4AQEe5 "a
Astoria, Ore, visited friends here
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Knots
say Astoria is booming, and there
are plenty of jobs available.
Mrs. Florence Eaton of Kalispell,
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Ella Marvel
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and
son are visiting relatives in Wash
ingtcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Leighty went
TO Roundup the last of the week
on an antelope hunting trip. They
were met in Great Falls by Mr. and
Mrs. A. s. Erickson of Fort Ben
ton who accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Leighty to Roundup. The two
couples spent Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Brink,
county agent in that locality. Mr.
and Mrs. Brink formerly lived in
Libby. Mr. Leighty was successful
in getting an antelope Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold re-
turned to Rexford the first of the
week after several months spent
in Utah.
Mrs. Fred King hauled the mail
on the star route Saturday, while
Mrs. Bud Leighty was away.
Ralph Parker returned recently
from a business trip to Great Falls
Mrs. c. C. Ayers Of Seattle is q
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Belle La
Dyer
Clarence Butts who is employed
in Kalispell, was visitor here
Tuesday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

Mr.. Ruthford's room-Raymond
Fleming, Ruth Cook, Karen Boles,
Zaide Tuxill, Robert Fleming, Tom
my Farr, Nancy White, Robert De-
Pratu, Helen Cook
Miss Nelson's room-Joy Webb,
Teddy Clark, Eddy McCully, Ruth
Ruthford, Terry Farr. Stella White.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

California, Cotton State
Strange as it may seem, the No.
California crop Is cotton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

You Save money when you shop
with Western News Advertisers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
REXFORD
Rridre Club

Bridge Club
The first Bridge Club meeting Of
the season was held at the home Of
Mrs. Belle LaByer, Oct 81
Mrs. Agnes Fewkes won high
prize, Mrs. Ed Arnold second, and
Mrs. Grin Farr the consolation.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

which her mother had put out for
her. Laura Belle chose a Chinese
costume of black silk embroidered
In green figures, which Mrs. Rob-
ert Sherrod had brought from
China. In fact. Mrs. Sherrod wore
a Chinese costume. too. one which
Nine. Wei, wife of the former Am
bassador. had given her on her
visit to the Orient.
Other young friends Of the
hostess and her sister who came
in costume were Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Clarke. 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Whitney Wickes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Pennington. Mr..
and Mrs. Brainard Charleton.
Comdr. and Mrs. Malcolm Munger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Head
ley; the Misses Polly Norment,
Flavia Lee. Harriet Johnston. Ade-
lima Copello and Drucie Snyder.
The young men at the party in
cluded Comdr. Harry Alendorfer
and the Messrs. Gallatin de Knox.
James G. Bowers, David Nicholson,
Gilbert Underwood, Daniel Kicker
and G. B. Seibold.
And completing the list were the
Counselor of the Indian Embassy
and Mrs. Chopra, 1t. Comdr
Katherine Luna, Mrs. Willett Cul-
yer, Mrs. Robert Marshall and
Mrs. Frank G. Stephens.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Surprise Party
Last Evening
For Visitor

1t was a surprise party that
Laura Belle Wyatt. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt. gave
last night for her sister Jane. who
is down from New York for the
week end. And the surprise
worked beautifully.
Jane, who has been with Har-
per's Bazaar for three years and
recently resigned to take a job
with Time and Life, came home
to celebrate her newest venture
as well as her recovery from a
broken foot. Her mother arranged
for her to have dinner with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 3. Smith, and to come home
before going out for the rest Of
the evening.
When Jane arrived home, the
house was full of young friends,
all dressed in costumes of one kind
or another. Jane herself wore the
lovely old-fashioned gown of ivory
brocade over pale blue taffeta
Evening star., 1949-04-03

nounced by Mr.. and Mrs Chester
A. Cowper Of Silver Spring. The
bridegroom-elect is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Lambert OF
York. Pa, formerly Of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Lambert attended the Uni-
yerSity Of Maryland and Is a
graduate Of the Pennsylvania
State College with q 3. A. degree
in journalism. He Is q member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha
Delta Sigma and Pi Delta Epsilon
Fraternities. During the war he
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Wed Yesterday

Il Grace oven non&nk
A. N. c. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kunschik Of Bassrop,
Tex. was married yesterday
afternoon 70 Mr.. Raymond
Bernard Kelly of Washington. soE
Evening star., 1949-04-03

served as q second lieutenant e
the United States Army. He now
Is with the Huntingdon Daily
News
The wedding viii take place in
JIfnR
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Of Ars- John J. p. Kelly @.
Poashkeeps1e. n. Y. The ceEe-
nony took pl&ee n the Memorial
Chapel o. walter Reed Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

Milton on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Milton r. Elliott assisted by Rev.
Louhoff, conducted the services.
Interment was held at the Whites
Chapel Cemetery. Mr.. Parsons was
a member of Grace Methodist
Church, and a teacher in the Sun
day school. He also assisted in the
services at the Reynolds Church,
near town.
Childrens' Day services will be
held on Sunday, June 18th at the
Grace Church the program is being
prepared by the committee headed
by Mrs. Catherine Belts. Special
songs, recitatiOns, and playletts
are being rehearsed by the youth of
the church and will be presented
at the evening services beginning
at 1880.
Milton defeated FELTON, in a hot
ly contested game on the local
grounds on Sunday afternoon by
the score of 4-3. Credit for the win
| goes to Kenny Mayhan although ne
was relieved by Spencer in the 9th
Next game will be played at Dover
contestants will be Milton versus
Camden Wyoming. Game time 500
p. m.
The Portland Hosiery Mill has
ceased operations for two months
during the summer making alter
ations in the building, replacing
machines and general repair work
The mill employees several persons
in and around Milton and its shut
down is being by the merchants OF
the town. They are expected to re-
sumo work before September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pepper OF
Georgetown and formerly of Mil.
ton, are the very proud parents OF
twin girls born early Sunday after.
noon at the Milford Memorial Hos.
pital. Mother and daughters are
reported fine. Mrs. Pepper will bt
remembered as the former Virgin
la Johnson, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Simpson
Of Nelsoville Ohio and former pas
tor Of the Pilgram Holiness Churcl
in Milton, has been spending tw,
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Gov,
Reynolds. During their visit the,
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

was accepted by Rev. Harold Dav-
is Pres. of the school board, who
presented the diplomas. The mixed
chorus again sang After Gradua-
tion Day" Mr.. Good then presented
awards to both the seniors and
Juniors. for their typing, spelling,
shorthand, and other commercial
abilities. The benediction was Civ
en- by Rev. Harold Davis.
Last Sunday at the morning
worship of the Goshen Methodist
Church, the Christian and the
American flages were presented to
that church in memory of the late
Charles Fisher and in honor OF
Mrs. Amanda Fisher. The present
alton was made by Donald and Will
liam Fisher, grandsons.
Childrens' Day services will DC
held by the Goshen Methodist
chruch on Sunday, June 10Th. A
program of recitations, playlets
and singing are being prepared by
i the program committee.
Daily vacation Bible school is
expected to begin on June goth anC
continuing two weeks. Glasses will
be held in the Grace and GosheI
Methodist rooms as well as in tht
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Tea
chers are now being solicited ant
program plans will be announced
later.
J Mr.. Minnie Marvel announces
I the engagement of her daughter
Roberta Ellen to Mr.. Lorney Fran
els Randall, son OF, Mrs. Della Neel
son of Portland, Dragon. No dat,
has been set for the wedding.
The annual church meeting o
the Milton Pilgram Holmes
Church was held June 3, 1949. Tn
purpose of the meeting was to cleo
pastor and officers for the coming
, year, The meeting was conducte,
by the District supt., Rev. H. [
Dukes. The pastor, Rev. E. ]. Hook
. ing was invited to return for tn
coming year. The following officer
were elected: Church sect, Mrs
Martin Wells; Church treas, Pau
Vincent; Sunday school supt. Har
old Moore; Asst. supt., Arthur Don
oVani S. S. Secy. and treas, Mri
Joseph Wells; Church pianist, Mrl
Chester Hudson asst, pianis
Mrs. Russell Walls; elders, Valer
/ tine Hawes, Arthur Donovan, Lut
! her Parsons; deaconesses, Mr.
! Russell Walls, Mrs. Charles Rey
1olds, Mrs. Harry Coverdale
: church librarian. Russell Walls.
; Funeral services for Thoma
/ Parsons of Milton, who died at I'll
! home of his brother, Adolphu
l Parsons on Thursday age IS year
4 was held at Whites Chapel, nee