davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04
Chicago. III. - 8. s. K. q. Verein.

Versammlung ieden I. Mittwoch i'm Monat
I'm Lincoln Auditorium. 42l7 North Lincoln
Ave
Praes. Anna Taub. 1925 West Grace St
Tell. AV. 3-4538
Prot.-Sekr.. Sara Schuller 1928 Kenmore
st. Tel: ED 4-0596
Fin.-Sekr. Sara Weirick. 1909 Grace st
Tel BU. 1-262a
C.-v.-Sekr Sopbis Lurtz 4Oi7 N. Pauline
St. Tel: b. 8-4O10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

3undessektiop e.
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostseite Liedertafel
Gemischter Chor.
Praes Gerhard Gramp. iO607 Miles Ave
Tel: MI. l-6588
Sekr.. Mrs. johanna Kastner, 1927 e.
l48 St. TEL: Liberty l-8550.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

Bundessektiop &
Detroit. Mich, 8. Q. Gemischter Char.
Praes. Thomas Seller. 1887 Annott Ave.
TEL: We. 92441.
sekr... Anna Winkler. 1880 Bringard Dr.
Tel: La l-0212.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

Cleveland West Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, Joe Titsch. 3546 w. 95th Street.
rel. Me 1-2347
Secv, Clara Letzner. 1858 Lloyd Road,
Cleveland II. Ohio Phone: CT. l-4768.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

Monaco. Pa. - S. S. X. U. verein,
Zweig 81.
Versammlung ieden /. Samstag i'm Monat
Uhr abends
Praes., Katharine Thell. 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel: 2l43-R.
Prot.-Sekr.. Katharine Meiferth. l3l-4th
Str
C.-V.-Sekr., Susanna Romischer r. D. No.
|. Box 247. Tel: Rochester 26O6-M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

Bun6essektion 4.
Erie, Pa 8. 8. Mannerchor.
Praes., John Singer. 305 W. 26th St..
Erie, Pa.
Sekr., Edw. c. Potthoff lOl5 A Tacoma
Road Erie Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

Chicago. ILL., - z. s. s. K. u. Verein.
Zweig TO-
Versamnluns ieden zweitep FreitsR i'm
Monat, abends i'm German Club House.
$3.50 N. Ashland Ave.
Praes., Heinrid Ladislaus 1907 North Bell
Ave. Tel: AR l-lRe2.
Prot .-Sekr.. Elizabeth Sitteriy. 1916 Albion
Ave. Tel: HO. 5.4776.
Fin. Sekr.. John Bretz. 6239 NJ. Western
Ave. Tel RO 4-3S61
C.V-Sekr.. Emily Arkin. 29l5 W. Rssher
Ave. Tel: 10. 1890
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

Canton, O. 6emischter Chos.
Praes, John Toepfer. &ls-32 St.. n. ".
Canton Ohio
Sekr., VIM. Fritsche. Center Road. Box
46, East Canton Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

MOTTO:
I'm Sange rein uno fret i'm Wort
und fest in Eintracht immerfort
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

New Castle, Pas. ). JugenbUnd
T. q. verein. Zweig IS
Versammiune Ieden 3 Sonntag i'm Monst
3 Uhr nachmittags. in der Eintracht Halle.
lO8 Taylor st.
Praes., Joseph S. Eve. III Wilder Ave.
Prot. -Sekr. Georae Bodendorfer. 9l5 Bick-
ford ST.
Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

bun0eSSeBtIOb w
Erie, Pa. Stebenburger GemiscAter Cnor
Praes., Elaine steves, $50 e. IS. ST.. Erie
Pa.
Sekr., Evelyn Thesis. 1888 w. 70. st..
Erie. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

Canton. Ohio. - e. g & Frauen. und Jung.
trasen z. o. verein. Zweis ~.
Versammlung teden 8 Snnntae In, Monat
In Sachsenheim. ia Harrison Ave N W.
Praes., Maria Beckert 233O--llth 81. N. W
Tel: 2-90l3.
Prot-Sekr.. Susanne Roth. 1882 18th st.
N. W.. Canton Z. Ohio. TEL: 1880.
C.-V.-Sekr., Mathilds Di Janeiro 1902
Soth st. N. E.. Canton a. Ohio. Tel: 4-lo2l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

Martins Ferry. o. - 8 &. K q. Verein und
Saepeer "Eintracht" Zweis I2.
versammiung ieden l. sonntas i'm Monat
In etgener Halle. 2 Uhr nachm.
Praesident: Ben Clark, 25i2 Vance Ave-,
Wheeling. ". Ca. Phone: WarWood 669.
Sekretaer: Elsie Orend, 27 Cemetery Rd..
Martins Ferry. Ohio. Phone: l406-W.
Z. v. Sekr.. Michael Hutter, 365 Seabright
Lane. Msrtins Ferry. Ohio. Phone 564-J.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-04

New CastIs, Pa. - e. s. D. Frauen. und
Jsngrsuen X. U. Verein Zwe,a -.
Versammluns ieden zweiten Uunnerstag
I'm Monst In der Eintrscht Halle lOs TAYLOR
Str.
Prses., ksth. Paulinin. lO8 rayloi Str.
TEL: 1921.
Prot-Sekr., ksth. Gaertner. 22O East Gar
deld Ave. Tel. 4732-W
Fin. -Seki., Hilds Snyder 3ls East Luton
Ctr. Tel: S85-R
CIV -Sekr.. rrieda Bodendorter 9l5 Beck.
tord Str Tel. l274-W
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Children Examined
AT St. Xavier Clinic

Five infant and 10 pre-school
children were examined by DR..
R. 0. Yeats at the January
well~child conference at st. Xa-
vier recently. .
Four children were immunized
against . diphtheria, pertussis
and tetanus, and eight were re-
ferred to their family physici-
ans for treatment.
During 1850, a total OF II in
FAINT and "a pre-school medical
examinations were made by Dr.
Yeats at the regular confer
ences. Eighteen children had
the complete series of diph-
iberia s-tetanus combi-
nation, and "a were vaccinated
against small pox.
The monthly conference,
sponsored by the st. Xavier and
Upper Big Horn Home Demon
stration clubs, offer care to pre-
school and infant children re-
siding south of the Two Leggins
bridge. Parents are asked not
to bring children who are i'll or
who have skin conditions which
may be contagious. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Dictrict I7-H Bourd
Discusses Expansion

A detailed discussion of ex-
pansion of the Hardin grade
school unit was part of the
business at the regular meeting
of the board of trustees Of
school district No. 17-H last
Monday night, according to
Board Chairman v. H. Ross.
No official action was taken
on the matter, but possibilities
of a program for a new build
ing, addition or remodeling
were thoroughly aired by the
board members in attendance.
The board and superintendent
decided to return to the previ-
Gus system of reporting in the
grade schools of the district,
after considering comments of
a number of parents concerning
the new system initiated at the
beginning of the current school
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Republican Women
Elect New Officers

On Friday, Jan. S, the Big
Horn County Republican Wom-
ems club met in the Auxiliary
room of the Legion hall. Elec-
ton of officers was held with
the following being elected:
Mrs. Harry Ross, president;
Mrs. Leslie Holmes, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Guy Van CleVe,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The group decided to hold
future meeting at the homes of
members and the February
meeting will be at the home of
the president, Mrs. Ross.
Each One Convince One"
was adopted as a slogan of the
club for the ensuing year.
Plans were discussed for future
meetings. which will include in
teresting book reviews, educa-
tional facts and movies.
The president extended a cor
dial invitation to all women of
the county who wish to join
the organization to attend the
February meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Annual Meeting Of
Soil District
Scheduled Jan. 10

Ray G. Johnson, range spe-
cialiSt with the Montana Exten-
sion Service, will be principal
speaker at the fourth annual
meeting of the Big Horn Soil
Conservation district to be held
Friday, Jan. 10, at the American
Legion hall here, it has been
announced.
Johnson'S talk will be illuStra-
ted with slides showing his ex-
periences in Tibet and Inner
Mongolia during World War Ii.
Lunch will be served at noon
and the speaking and enter
tainment will follow.
Terms of three supervisors
expired this year, calling for the
election of three new super
visors for three-year terms. The
names of S. T. Eggart, Sam
Ragland, Charles Sweeney and
George Rogers will appear on
the ballots which will also con-
tain space for write-in candi-
dates.
All owners and operators of
lands within the Big Horn Soil
Conservation district are eligible
to vote at the election.
Polls will be open between
the hours of IL noon and 5 p.
m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Plun To Form New
Cub Scout Pack

Plans for the formation of an
additional Cub Scout pack in
Hardin, sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary, have
been announced by those Or
CARNATIONS.
Three organizational meetings
have been scheduled-January
II, "a and 31-to be held at
the American Legion hall at
7:30 p. m. Parents who have
boys of clubbing age interested
in joining a pack are urged to
contact a Legion or Auxiliary
member or attend the meetings.
Clubbing is the program of the
Boy Scouts of America for boys
8, 9 and 10 years of age, and
the Legion and Auxiliary believe
there are many boys in Hardin
not already registered in a Cub
pack who would be interested
in the program.
The Cub Scout program gives
the boy a chance to play
games, perform stunts, engage
in handicraftS and hobbies in
the home and in the back yard.
1t gives him a chance to do
things for others, chances to do
these things with his compan-
ions under leadership and guild
ance, and prepares the boy to
become a Boy Scout at the age
of IL years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
County Quota in
March of Dimes
Is Set at $1,000

Three devastating years of
the worst polio epidemics in
history have wiped out patient
care funds of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis, and left unpaid bills of
$4,000, 900.
So the 1851 March of Dimes,
which opens January Is, must
raise $50, 000,0 900 nationally, and
$4,000 in Big Horn county, &C
cording to local chapter offici-
ais.
The sum is essential to en-
able the Foundation and it's 10
cal chapters to provide financial
aid, equipment and skilled
workers for the thousands of
children and adults who will be
victims this year, and for those
needing care from earlier years.
Also, the Foundation must con-
tinue to pay for research in the
treatment and prevention of po-
lilo, and the training of profess
sional personnel.
LET us meet this financial
crisis, and give freely to con-
quer this vicious polio enemy"
Mrs. Iva Goe, Big Horn county
March of Dimes campaign di-
rector, urged today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
County Legislators
Have Important
Positions Session

Two members of the 1851 leg
iSlature from Big Horn county
have important committee posts
in which they will be called up
on to make decisions affecting
the future laws of Montana.
Big Horn county legislators
who hold such positions are
Senator W. B. Spear, Republic
can, Kirby, and Representative
Clyde L. Hawks, Republican, st.
Xavier. %..r. ;
/ Senator Spear is chairman
of the aviation committee and a
member of committees on COM
~penSation; corporations, other
than municipal; fish and game;
public lands, and stockgroWing
and grazing.
Representative Hawks is a
member of committees on agri-
culture and dairying; appropri-
atoms; highways and highway
transportation; labor; livestock
and public ranges; military af-
fairs; and chairman of the
committee on public utilities
and state commissions.
Committee memberships in
both houses are the basis of
legislation, since it is in COM
mittee that the form of laws
is decided and decisions made
as to whether these laws will
be passed, and if passed, in
what form.
Although Republicans have
majorities in both houses of the
1851 legislature, the party is
following a policy of assigning
com mittee memberships to
members of both parties and
in the same proportion as the
parties bear to each, other in
those houses. This contributes
to harmony and to betterment
of the state through mutual
decisions expressing the will of
the people of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Use of Power Is
Topic at
Grass Meet

A Power Use meeting held at
the Lodge Grass Community
hall last Friday, was well at
tended, according to Ray Trott,
manager of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Electric Cooperative, Inc,
sponsor of the meeting.
Trott introduced the partici-
pants and explained the reason
for the meeting. r. T. Clawson
gave a talk and demonstration
on adequate, planned wiring on
the farmstead designed to meet
future as we'll as present needs.
Inez Noblett and Helen Rae
letters, All club members who
are studying uses of electricity
in the home, gave a demonStra-
ton on how to make connec-
tions on appliance cords and
how not to make them. They
also demonstrated how to fig
ure consumption of household
appliances and the approximate
cost in dollars and cents per
killowatt hour consumed.
William Smith gave a talk
and demonstration on the me-
chanics of refrigeration, and
James Taught discussed the
proper care of the refrigerator
in order to get the most for the
money invested. Leslie Schroe-
der also gave pointers on what
to look for when selecting a
refrigerator.
Plans are being made to hold
similar meetings each month at
different points served by the
cooperative which now serves
las consumers in Big Horn
county and Sheridan county,
Wyo., Trott said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Hardin Adds Three
Victories in
Weekend Games

The game of the year for 10
cal fans is scheduled for the
home naples tomorrow (Friday)
night, when the Hardin Bull
dogs tackle their traditional ri
walls, Billings Central, in a class
B conference basketball game.
After a slow seasons start
with a number of losses, the
Bulldogs have begun to hit their
stride in winning their last six
games, and Central, one of their
toughest conference rivals, will
present the Bulldogs with a
gruelling test.
Saturday nights game here
also will put the Bulldogs
against the blaze when they
meet conference-leading Ana
conda Central. Preliminary to
the main event that evening
will be a game between the
Hardin eighth graders and Crow
Agency.
The Bulldogs have three wins
and one defeat in conference
play this season, and have won
eight of II starts. on. their
schedule to date.
Three wins we're chalked up
one of them a conference tilt
during the past week. Hardin
defeated Lodge Grass, 81 to "a,
last Thursday on the home
floor, and travelled to Red Lodge
Friday and Worden Saturday,
winning. 56-41 and 48-46, re-
spectively.
Hardin out = lasted Lodge
Grass Thursday night in a game
which started off with a bang
and was tied at 10-all at the
end of the first quarter. The
Bulldogs began pulling away in
the second frame, however, and
led, 1919 at halftime and As
"a starting the fourth quarter.
Medicine Tail chalked up IS
points for the Bulldogs while
Shick had IA for Lodge Grass,
leading their respective teams in
scoring.
Lineups:
Hardin (54)-T. Zelka 10,
Holland 7, Medicine Tail Is,
Perkins 6, Colstad 9. Substitu-
lions: J. Zelka 8, Jabs, Morse 8,
Collier, Don Gable, Mauro l.,
Dale Gable.
Lodge Grass (34)--Backbone
IL, Shick IA, Blaine g., Claim 2,
Hamilton. Substitutions: White
man, Curry, Old Crow, Glum-
blk, Stevens.
The Lodge Grass school band,
directed by Alma Stevenson,
accompanied the team and
furnished halftime entertain
ment for the fans.
Medicine Tail damned in "a
points on the Red Lodge floor
Friday night in a game which
the Bulldogs. controlled all the
way, leading 1873, 26-17 and So
20, respectively at the quarter
markers. Alberta spanked the
RedLodge five with 10. Red
Lodge had defeated the Bull
dogs here in an early-season
game.
Lineups:
Hardin (56)-T. zelka 2, Hol-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
URGES Homemdkers to
Avoid Food Wdste

Homemakers should guard
against tossing part Of their
food money down the drain Or
into the garbage, warns Gle al
entine Sittel, county home dem
onstration agent, Uho adds that
those who don't use left-overS
are doing just that.
Although it is sometimes hard,
thrifty cooks find ways to
serve left-overs in an appetizing
way. Eggs, vegetables and GER
cal foods are among the most
commonly wasted, she reports.
When only yolks or whites
are needed in a recipe, plan to
use the other part of the egg
in another way. YolkS may be
used in cakes, buildings, cuStard
or sauces. pie filling, salad
dressing Or added to scrambled
eggs. Whilss may be added to
cuStards, souffles, 4 or used to
make fruit whip or meringue.
Hard cooked eggs or yolks
may be used in casserole dishes,
DIS d SdT1llSI1 OT III SdldQS anu
sandwiches. Cooked potatoes
may be used in croquettes, fried
or creamed potatoes, meat-pie
crust, stew or choWder or dress
ed up with a cheese sauce.
Miss Sittel suggests using
cooked snap beans, lima bears,
corn, peas and carrots in meat
and vegetable pie, soup, stew,
stuffed peppers or tomatoes.
Cooked leafy vegetables need
not be discarded. Chop them
and serve in soup, meat loaf,
meat pattieS, omelet or souffle.
Cooked wheat, oat or corn
cereals are good served fried,
used in meat loaf Or pattieS or
as a base for sweet puddlngs.
Unless the family is large, bread
frequently goes to waste. Slight
ly hard slices may be used for
French toast. Soft crumbs niay
be added to croquettes and fried
chops, she concludes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Librdridn Issues
Report for 1850

During 1850, Big Horn county
library loaned 47,O4O books, &C
cording to a report by Mrs. Ha-
Eel Christensen, librarian.
The amount is somewhat less
than the number loaned during
1919, the librarian pointed out,
but the drop is attributed to the
fact the library was closed dur
ing the entire month of Novem-
Der for installation of a new
furnace. In 1949, 5000 books
were loaned during November,
Mrs. Christensen said.
A breakdown of the total re-
veals that nearly 1000 maya
zines were checked out, while
adults in the county read 1871
books of fiction, 5,219 of nom
fiction. and 299 new rental
books. Children of the county
read nearly $4,000 volumes and
the branch library at Crow
Agency circulated nearly $500
books.
Fines collected totaled $129.76.
Nearly 900 major references
were lolated for patrons and As
books were borrowed through
inter library loan for those re-
questing books not in the To-
cal library. Nearly 1000 books
were repaired.
New books prepared for the
shelves during the year totaled
234, 81 gift books were added
and % volumes were worn out
and withdrawn from the
shelves.
New borrowers registered
during the year totaled 231, the
report showed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Governor Asks for
Construction of
YelIoWfaiI Dam

Governor John w. Bonner
this week cancelled a scheduled
trip to Washington, D. c., for
the purpose of discussing with
President Truman the proposed
construction of YelloWtail dam
near Hardin.
Bonner had planned to see
Truman during an appointment
which Senator James E. Muir
ray, Democrat, Montana, had
with the president. Murray
spoke on behalf of the reclama-
ton bureaus proposed multiple
purpose project.
Bonner telegraphed Murray
last Sunday night:
due to state business, it is
impossible for me to go to
Washington at this time to
meet with the president on be-
half of the construction of Vel
lowtail dam.
However, please tell the
president that in my opinion
the construction of YelloWtai]
dam is of vital Importance to
the economy of Montana and
to the defense of this nation
because the dam will provide
needed power and irrigation.
1T is my further opinion
that we should not further de-
lay the construction of this
most worthy project because it
certainly can be construed as a
vital defense measure"
Secretary of Interior Oscar L.
Chapman recently urged the
budget bureau to permit the
start of YelloWtail dam in fis-
cal 1852, according to word
from Senator Murray.
Chapman told Murray the
Reclamation Bureau has COM
pleted it's preliminary work on
the project and lis ready and
anxious to proceed with work
on the DAM"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Bowlers Will Compete
In Tourney Sunday

A tournament between Har-
din and Lodge Grass boWlers is
scheduled for Sunday Jan: IA,
at the Big Horn County Com
munity Center, it has been an
nounced.
The tourney, which will be-
gin at 8 p. m, will feature in
dividua1 matches with no han
dicap. Entry fees will go into a
fund for prizes. Those wishing
to participate in the tourney
are asked to leave names with
Earl Hubley at the Community
Center.
In q blind doubles tourna-
ment among local bowlers last
Sunday, the team of Luke Dyche
and Mike Kuchera won with
968. Second were E. J. WISER
and Carl Moss with 936, and
third were Bob Kerrick and
Yugo Nayematsu with 934.
Tuesday evening, in regular
league play at the center, Bob
Sorenson won the leagues prize
for a standing score of 213 in
league bowling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
JUDGES FORM GROUP

Montana'S judges have torm-
ed a permanent organization,
named the Association of State
Judges of Montana. It will be
headed by District Judge Will
liam r.. Taylor of Anaconda.
Other officers include: Dis
trict Judge W. r.. Flachsenhar
of Forsyth, vice president, and
Chief Justice Hugh Adair of the
State Supreme court, secretary
treasurer.
Also, the judges appointed a
committee, headed by District
Judge r. M. Hattersley of Con-
rad, to study juvenile delin-
quency and recommend remed-
ial legislation to the state legis-
lature. Committee members are
District Judges C.. F. Holt of
Great Falls and A. J. Horsky of
Helena. $2 81. ~. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Field Worker for
Girl Scouts
To Visit Here

Miss Ann Armstrong, region
al field advisor of the Camp
Fire girls, will make her sec
ond visit to Hardin January 18
and 10.
Miss Armstrong conducted a
leaders training school here
last July.
The following tentative
schedule has been arranged for
Miss Armstrong; visit, accord
ing to Mrs. Keith Martin, pres
ident of the Hardin Camp Fire
council:
Thursday, Jan. 1S-2 p. m,
meeting of the camping COM
mittee, composed of Carl Rank
in, c.. w. Jones, the Rev. C. w.
Hart and DR.. M. o. Anderson,
VIEW club rooms; 4 p. M,
training committee, Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert and Mrs. Frank Goe,
VFW club rooms; 6 p. m, COW
cred dish supper for all Camp
Fire Girls, Blue Birds, leaders.
assistant leaders, and council
members and their families,
Junior high school auditorium,
p. m, program by Camp Fire
girls and Blue Birds; 9 p. m,
council meeting.
Friday, Jan. 1910 a. m, fl
nance committee, John Butorac,
r. E. Peterson and Charles Eg-
new, VIEW club rooms; IL a. m,
extension committee, Mrs. Sam
Ragland. Mrs. Elmer Skeie and
Mrs. Ed Riebeth. VFW clup
rooms; 2 p. m, all Camp Fire
leaders, VIEW club rooms.