davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

head on business in Kalispell.
Home on 20 days furlough are
Pvt. Doug McCully and Pfc. Gary
Allen. They arrived here, early
Friday morning from Fort Camp
bell, KY. where both are parachute
jumpers. They expect overseas
shipment upon their return to
camp.
Mrs. Will Warner was honor
guest at birthday dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Larkin,
Friday. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Green, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Davau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jackson
are spending the week at Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Ada White, Mrs. Florence
Baker, Missoula; and Mrs. Irene
Weaver, Kalispell, were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Kittleson and Sam Loveall.
Visiting in Columbia Falls are
Mrs. Katherine Strohmayer, Col
va, N. OAK, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Norgaard and Michael
Glendive. Mrs. Strohmayer is mo-
Their OF Mrs. Clarence Clapper and
Mrs. Ed Becker, and Mrs. Nor
gard is their sister. Monday, they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Becker.
Visiting relatives here are Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Neubuer and son
Billy, Grand Coulee, Wash. Mrs
Neubuer is Mrs. Charlie Darling.
sister.
| Teddy Van, Kalispell, arrived ir
New York City Friday. He reported
there for Pan-American Airline.
as pilot for their Atlantic trips
Teddy previously flew for Pan
American out of San Francisco
He is grandson of Mrs. Anna Ross
Columbia Falls, son of Mrs. Ella
Van, Kalispel and brother Of Mrs
j AL Shay.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Honor Keith Anders
With Birthday Party

Keith Anders was honored
with a birthday party given at his
home, Thursday afternoon. Keith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Anders,
was six years old.
Party guests included his sister,
Kathy; Karen and Ronnie Beagle,
Richard Beach, Jerry Barnhart,
Bill Dakin, Suzanne Jordan, Steven
Klein, and Lana Senner. Edith
Schneider was unable to attend.
Games were played, after which
Keith opened his gifts. Birthday
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Anders.
Guests Thursday evening, were
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Disbrow, Kalispell; Mrs
Roy Anders, Rita, Jerry, and John
ny.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
HumiIton to Enroll
At Northwestern u

Allan Hamilton, Columbia Falls
high school senior, has been Sc
lected as a Naval Reserve Officer
Training midshipman, and will en-
roll at Northwestern university,
Evanston, Ill. next fall.
Hamilton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hamilton. passed the Naval
physical and aptitude tests this
past winter, and will receive tut
ton and $50 a month at North
western.
He intends to enroll as a pre-
medical student. At the end of
four years, he will receive an en-
signs commission in the Navy and
have three years active duty.
There will be number of courses
designed to fit into engineering
and shipboard requirements.
The Columbia Falls senior is an
honor student, and has three let
tiers in basketball and two in foot
ball. He was president of the Col
umbia Falls high school student
council last year.
John j. (Jay) Cox, Somers, and
Dale Hall, Kalispell, Flathead
county high school seniors, were
also selected for the NROTC
course. Hall originally had been
picked as an alternate. Mike
Pearce, Kalispeu, was picked last
year and Is attending the Univer-
| sity of Washington, Seattle, as ar
NROTC midshipman. Cox ane
Hall have also chosen the Univ.
ersity of Washington.
Picked as an alternate from tn,
Flathead is Clark Bussey, son O
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bussey, Yves
Glacier. He has been attending
Phillips Exeter academy in New
England for the past four years.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Masonic Dinner
Set For April %

Dinner to reimburse costs Of
Masonic hall interior completion =
set for April % at the Masonic
hall. Cost is S. per plate for the
dinner, which is to be served by
the Eastern Star chapter.
Masonic committee members in
charge of arrangements are D1d-
ley Greene, Klaas Dewitt, Oliver
Hall, Con Lundgren, and Leonard
Lee. Masonic bodies in the valley.
as well as Eastern Star chapters
have been contacted.
Entertainment will include three
group numbers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Issue Call for Baseball Teams

Columbia Fails boys and men
interested in baseball are asked to
attend Friday 8 pm. meeting in
the city hall.
Plan Is to organize an adult team
and teen-age and pee-wee leagues.
Plum Creek mill is moving back
lumber piles at the city park to
make room for the program.
Al Reid and Bill Driscoll have
called the meeting to see If there
is sufficient interest in Columbia
Falls and vicinity for a baseball
program this spring and summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Mrs. Charles Myers,
Fellowship Guest

Mrs. Charles Myers, Deer Lodge,
executive secretary OF the Chris
tan Women's fellowship, was
guest of the local group, April 10.
A no-hostess luncheon arranged
by Mrs. George Hanson and Mrs.
Vern Johnson opened the meeting.
Also a guest was Mrs. Fink, Deer
Lodge.
Mrs. Myers, who recently re-
turned from national CWF meet
ing in Indianapolis, Ind, spoke
of sessions there.
Next Fellowship meeting is set
for May 10 at the home of Mrs.
Klaas Dewitt with Mrs. Hanson,
co-hosteSs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Falls Poppy Day

Annual Poppy Day" is to be
May S in Columbia Falls. This
years chairman is Mrs. Howard
Wilson. AS in the past, it is spon-
sored by the VIEW Auxiliary.
Volunteer workers with Mrs.
Wilson are Mrs. Dick Buker, Mrs
Bert Hill, Mrs. George Johnsrud
Mrs. Al Secord, Mrs. c. M. Wiley
Their district also includes Halt
Moon and the Soldiers Home
Honor the dead by remembering
the living" is slogan.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
st. Richards Altar Society
To Sponsor Dinner

A public dinner is to be spon-
sored by st. Richards Altar socie-
ty, May IL. Serving is to start at
$50 pm.
At that time, mahogany cedar
chest is to be given away. The ce-
dar chest is now on display at
Park Mercantile Co.
Slated for May S is a Deanery
meeting in Whitefish, which 10
cal ladies will attend.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Schedule Bake Sale

A bake sale is being sponsored
by the Junior Luther League, Sat-
urday, April %. 1t will start at 10
am. at the B and B Food Mart.
Proceeds are to be used to send
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

League members to summer camp.
Dates are July "a to 81 at Flat
head lake.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

slices each; fry in deep fat
until light brown, then cut
again into fine slices. Fry
bean stick in deep fat until
light brown; cut in sections 2
or 3 inches long. Soak hair
seaweed 80 minutes; rinse
several times in cold water;
cook in oil and garlic 80 min
utes, then pull apart into small
punches. Mix \ cup soy sauce,
seasoning powder, sugar, pep
per, wine and fresh ginger to-
gether with "a cup water. Stir
well. Mix cornstarch and l
tablespoon soy sauce together
with / cup water. Stir we'll.
Put peanut oil in large skillet;
add salt and garlic. Add
vermicelli and dried lilies.
Stir-fry 2 minutes. Add pre-
pared bean curd, bean stick,
hair seaweed and cloud fungus,
nuts, mushrooms, bamboo
shoots. Stir constantly and
fry 5 or 6 minutes. Add vege-
tables. Stir-fry S more minutes.
Add soy-wine mixture. Stir
thoroughly 2 minutes. Add
stock; cover and cook 10 min
utes. Add cornstarch prepara-
tion. Stir until gravy thickens
and is smooth. Serves 10 or
more.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

it be made permanent" hs
said.
1T Is very disrupting to q
businessman to have the rules
changed in the middle after
he has done all the research
and planning and adapted
himself to live with one set
of rules. That's what hap
pened to the Swiss watch
makers,
This is not a do-good pro-
gram" the Louisanan added.
1T is essential to the main
tenance Of stability in the free
world"
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Reciprocal Trade
Bill Will Pass,
Boggs Predicts

Congress probaly will vote to
extend the Reciprocal Trade
Act for three years, despite the
fact that opposition this year
is greater than last, Repre-
sentative Hale Boggs. Louisi-'
ana Democrat. predicted yes
terday at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Mr.. Boggs, a member of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee which is now holding
hearings on the bill calling
for the three-year extension.
said he thought it would pass
substantially as written"
The Congressman added
that he personally does not
think the bill goes far enough.
II think we should extend the
act at least five years, maybe
longer. It has been suggested
Evening star., 1955-02-08
'76.CIub Has New Officers

Mrs. John L. Mcmillan of
South Carolina was elected
president Of the '76 Club at
its last meeting at the Con-
gressional Club.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Henry o. Tale of Iowa,
Evening star., 1955-02-08

vice president: Mrs. Robert w.
Kean of New Jersey. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Noble
j. johnson of Indiana. record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Karl
M. LIE Compte of Iowa, treas
Urer.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
It's a Date
Tuesdoy, February 8:

THOMAS COTTONS will be
featured in the special two-day
showing at Woodward & 10TH
rop's, 9th floor Fabric Corner.
Showings at 1880 am. and
500 pm. On Wednesday the
showing will be repeated. Same
times and place. VOGUE pat
terms will be highlighted also.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
II Sale
8 300
a fashion showing
at JeIleff's Silver Spring
foy the henefif of
The sIimmed coat is beouti-

The sIimmed eoot is beouti-
fully detoiIed push-up
sleeves, great cope deep
collars, intricote stitching,
adjustable cuffs and in
women's sizes this new
fashion silhouette is often
crowned with beautiful fur:
natural beaver, natural mink,
black dyed and natural grey
Persian Lamb your fov-
ontes ore included at this
great JeIIeff sale price!
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Beautiful fabric is its forte

USuUVHu' 10V'ES 10 'F5 1V1FS
the finger-tip deep
plush 'wooIens, polished
wooIens, fur-soft woolens Of
Forstmonn, Worumbo, Juil-
liord . dramatic in really
gay red, rich coenoc, deep
blue. rosewood, ereys, beiges,
dark brown, navy and
lots Of the best-bIock you
love
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Jee Coot sop-Thd Floor Street. selections OF bronch
Fur products Iobeed show country ct origin imported
Evening star., 1955-02-08
How will the simmer coot

How will the simmer eoot
look on you :? Try it in
wroppy coots, clutch coats,
button : up coots, tuxedo
coots at JeIIeff's very special
$50 and discover you
look taller, simmer, smorter.
Sizes s to Is for misses, 7
to IS for Juniors, 81 to 40
and proportioned 8 to 20 for
women thot's bound to
include you!
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
AinsIee Alexander Club
Meets With Mrs. keener

The Ainslee Alexander Home
Demonstration Club held it's
monthly meeting Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Gus Keener
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Earnest
Shrum. Devotions were given by
Mrs. Craig Devine. after which
the minutes were read and roll
called by the Secretary Mrs. Cal
ther Shrum.
Miss Alexander gave a demon
Stration on Take a look at your
self, which was very interesting
to both men and women pre-
sent. Reports were given by Mrs
Jake Rhyme, Home Furnishing
Leader and Mrs. Gus Keener
Home Identification Leader.
Mrs. Jack Hunter was in charge
of the recreation period, during
which time a Safety Play was
given by the following children
Ann Mcconnell. Jim Mcconnell
Patsy Shuford, Dot Devine, Dean
Devine, Jerry LaWing and David
Rhyme. This was followed by an
Auction sale which raised S22.9C
Punch and cookies were served
by the hoSteSSes, Mrs. Gus Keen
er, Mrs. Frank Drum, and Mrs
Craig DeVine. Thirty three were
present.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Priscilla Club Meets
With Mrs. Mclean

Mrs. R. S. Mclean was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
of the Priscilla book club and the
following invited guests, Mrs. I.
r. Self. Mrs. Sam Southard. of
Gastonia. and Mrs. John Lee, of
Marshallville, Ga.
Mrs. Bryan Dellinger presided
and opened the meeting with the
legend of the Easter flowers.
The short subject was given by
Mrs. A. C. Early. She talked on
petrology the science of rocks
and exhibited a collection sent to
Mr.. Early from Arizona, the COL
lection having specimens from
Florida, California, the Pacific
Ocean and Italy.
Mrs. Marjorie Brown, who was
in charge of the program present.
ed Mrs. l. R. Self. who gave a
splendid review of the book. THE
RooSeveltS of Sycamore Hill"
Mrs. McLean's home was at
tractively decorated with yellow
roses, dogWood, pear blossoms and
frosted fruit.
During the social hour the hos
tess served two deliciousc courses
of refreshments. Assisting her
were Mrs. Robert Little. Ginger
Little, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. A.
c. Early. Mrs. S. NJ. Roper and
Mrs. Herbert Miller.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

List furnished by MILL RE-
INFANT SHOP.
APRIL 4th - Mrs Doc Odell,
High Shoals: Mrs. Gladys LaWing,
Rt. 3, Lincolnton.
APRIL 5th - Mrs. Criag Sea-
gle, S. Laurel ST.. Lincolnton;
Mrs. Bertha Carpenter. Lincoln
ton; Mrs. Henry Bangle. Rt. /,
Vale; Mrs. Eunice Burgess. Rt.
/, Iron Station: Mrs. Ralph Del
linger, Iron Station.
APRIL 9th - Mrs. Jamse Ro-
binson, S. Laurel. Lincolnton;
Mrs. R. E. Martin, Rt. 3. Lincoln
ton: Mrs. Della Whitesides, 318
Grier St., Lincolnton; Mrs. E. C.
Robinson, 612 N. Oak st. Lin
colnton; Miss Virginia Wilken-
son. E. Congress, Lincolnton; Mrs.
H. P. Shidal, N. Aspen st. Lin
colnton.
APRIL 7th Mrs. Frank
.NylCCll, itO-
rard, Lincolnton; Mrs. Margaret
Lawing, Lincolnton; Mrs. B. M.
Cronland, Rt. Lincolnton; Mrs.
Earl Goode. w. Main ST.. Lin
colnton; Mrs. Paul Reinhardt, 305
S. Gown. ST., Lincolnton; Miss
Clarice Brown, Rt. 3, Lincolnton;
APRIL Sth - Mrs. r. E. Posey
Jr.. E. Dixon ST., Lincolnton;
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Rt. |,
Lincolnton; Miss Rosie Brown,
Rt. l, Lincolnton; Mrs. Paul Heav-
ner, Rt. l, LincolntOn: Mrs. Clay
Garrison, Rt. 3, Lincolnton: Mrs.
Perry Keener, 313 N. Oak St,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Carvin Perkins,
Rt. l, Iron Station.
APRIL 9th - Mrs. D. l.. Dill
ing, Rt. l, Maiden; Miss Blanche
Abernethy, Rt. 2, Vale; Mrs.
George Brady, Jr., Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
J. S. McKimmon Club
Holds March Meetinq

The J. S. McKimmon Home
Demonstration club held its
monthly meeting Friday afternoon
in the Community building with
thirteen members present. Mrs. Ira
BoSt. vice president, had charge of
the devotions in the absence of the
devotional leader, Mrs. Paul Bum
garner.
The program was devoted to a
study of the different types of
floor covering now available and
how to clean them Mrs. Hugh D.
Smith was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Smith also announced the
tour to Washington, D. C. June
ITO, planned by the home DEM
onstration clubs of Catawba coun-
ty. She asked that names of the
members who plan to make the
trip be sent to her by May l, along
with the $1,000 payment on the
trip, the money to be refunded to
the sender if she finds she is un-
able to make the trip.
1t was announced that the Dis
trict 7 Federation of Woman'S S
clubs will meet at the Glen Al
pine school in Burke county April
IA at 1920 am.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses. Mrs. E. V. Carter and
Mrs. c. D. Self,
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Salem HID. Club
Holds March Meetino

The regular monthly meeting of
the Salem HID. Club was held
Wednesday afternoon March 23 at
2:30 O'Clock at the community
house.
Mrs. David HoviS, President.
called the meeting to order. Mrs.
Clyde Summey gave the devotion
al. Miss AinSlee Alexander. Home
Agent, gave most inspiring dem
onstration Take a Look at Your
SELF. A report was given by Mrs.
Ralph Garrison. Family Life Lead
er, Mrs. Pete Hovis gave a report
on nome Identification. and more
storage space in the home.
Mrs. j. H Mcleod was remem-
bered by each member with a pink
and blue shower gift.
Mrs. c. o. Carver and Mrs. Ar
chic Baker. hostesses, served de-
licious refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Rev. Jack BagweII
Takes New Position

Rev. Jack R. BagWell, for the
past four and one-half years pas
tor of the High Shoals Baptist
Church has resigned and accepted
work as an associate in the State
Sunday School Department. He
began his work April 1st.
MI. BagWell is graduate of
Wake Forest College and of the
Baptist Southern Seminary at
Louisville, Ky. He had served in
several paStorates before coming
to High Shoals.
During his paStorate here he has
done outstanding work in the
church and community. A new
brick auditorium has been built
and is debt free; the Sunday
School has been completely de-
partmentalized and graded. a
Hammond electric organ has been
Installed and the church is now
Going preparatory work toward
constructing a new educational
building. The church membership
gifts, and church property has
shown considerable gains during
MI BagWell's stay in High Shoals
Rev. Bagwell has served in sew
eral offices of the Gastonia Asso-
ciatiOn and is well known through
out the state
Mrs. Bagwell is the former Clio
ria Griffin of San Antonio. Texas
She is a graduate of Baylor Uni
versity and the w. NJ u Training
School at Louisville, KY She has
also been very active in all of the
organizations of the church anc
the church program.
The BagWells and their three
daughters. Beth. Lou Ann. and
Linda Dawn will be greatly missed
in the church and community as
they move to Morganton, N. C. to
make their home. from The
Town Crier Carolinian Mills pub
lIcation).
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
BookIovers Club
Elects Officers

The annual business meeting of
the BookloverS club was held
Wednesday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. T. N. James, Jr.
The home was attractively de-
corated with bowls of iris and
jonquilS.
Officers for the next club year
were elected, as follows: Mrs.
Grady Crowell, president; Mrs.
Alden Mullen, vice president;
Mrs. S. E. Richbourg, Jr.. secre-
tary; Mrs. Ed Reece. treasurer;
Mrs. Dan McGinnis, librarian.
After the business session the
hostess served dessert course
with coffee and nuts.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Mrs. Kincoid Hostess
To Maids And Motrons

Mrs. w. F. Kincaid was hostess
to the Maids and MatronS clut
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on West Main street. A profuSior
of colorful spring flowers were US
ed in decorating the rooms where
guests assembled.
Mrs. Charles ChildS. president
opened the meeting with the read
ing, "Legend Of the Easter Flow
ers", by Grace Matthew Walker
She also extended a welcome to
members and guests.
Mrs. William Hoffman BROUGHT
to the members an invitation from
Mrs. Jean Schenck. former men,
Der of the club. to meet with her
in her Shelby home on April 81
The invitation was accepted.
Mrs. Kincaid, who was in charge
of the program, introduced Mrs
William Hoyle. who gave a Splen-
did review of the book. Love Is
Eternal" by Irwin Stone.
The hostess. assisted by Mrs. C.
c. Crowell. Mrs. w. F. Hoffman,
Mrs. B. c. Lineberger, Mrs. Martin
Rhodes and Mrs. Bob Hazel, serv-
ed two delicious courses of re-
freshmentS.
Special guests were Mrs. B. C.
Lineberger, Mrs. Martin Rhodes.
Mrs. S. H. Steelman. Mrs. Nick
Sappenfield. Mrs. Bob Hazel and
Mrs. William Hoyle.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Anna Jackson, Sorosis
Hold Joint Meetino

Mrs. j. L. Lineberger. member
of Sorosis and Mrs. M. H. Kuhn.
member of the Anna Jackson book
club entertained the two clubs
jointly Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lineberger.
The living room was attractive
ly arranged with bowls of red
gladioli and narciSsi. The dining
room table held a large silver
bowl filled with narcissi.
Mrs. John Mullen. president of
the Anna Jackson club, presided
and extended a welcome to men,
berS and guests. In her opening
remarks she recounted a number
of notable events which took place
in April, such as Paul Revere's
ride, the birth of Thomas Jeffer-
son. the first shot fired in the
War Between the States and the
surrender of Lee to Grant at Ap-
pomattoX.
Mrs. Mullen then presented two
speaker for the afternoon, Mrs.
A. L. Goldsmith and Mrs. j. E.
Kale. Jr.
Mrs. Goldsmith based her re-
marks on Key to Peace" by Clar-
ence Manion. The democracy of
this country she said had it's con-
ception in the right of the indi-
vidual as laid down in the Con-
stitution of the United States,
which goes back past all charters
to the book of Genesis. Mrs. Kale
chose for her subject. "Ambas-
sador's eport" by Chester
Bowles. who was conceded to be
the most successful envoy ever
sent from this country to India.
After the talks Mrs. R. S. Null
len, president of Sorosis. thanked
the speakers and expressed the
pleasure of Sorosis members at
meeting with the Anna Jackson
club.
Mrs. L. B. Wetmore and Miss
Louise Wetmore assisted the host
eSSeS in serving refreshments in
two delicious courses.
Special guests were Mrs. J. E.
Kale, Jr, Mrs. j, w. BraXton, Mrs.
Sam King. Mrs. Walter Clark and
Mrs. w. D. Hoyle.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Hoffmon-Heovner
Invitations Issued

Invitations reading as follows
have been issued:
Nh. and Mrs. William Frederick
Hoffman
request the honour of your
presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth
Mr.. Carroll Gene Heavier
on Saturday. the sixteenth of
April
Nineteen hundred and fifty-five
at Seven-thirty o'clock in the
evening
First Methodist Church
Lincolnton. North Carolina
Accompanying Card:
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony
at the home of the bride
80 South Aspen Street
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Mrs. Heavier Hostess
To Review Book Club

The Review Book club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Heavier as hostess. The
home was attractively decorated
with a profuSion Of early spring
flowers.
The president. Mrs. Harry L.
Davis. opened the meeting with
several Easter poems. after which
the minutes were read and NOM
mating committee was appointed
composed of Mrs. Paul Mullen,
Mrs. Charles Hoover and Mrs. D.
c. Chandler.
Mrs. J. A. BurriS was program
leader for the afternoon and pre-
sented a splendid review of the
book. Good Morning, Miss Dove"
by Frances Gray Patton.
Mrs. Yates Finger assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments in
two delicious, courses.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04
Mentor Club Meets
With Mrs. Sifford

The Mentor Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. l.. Thompson with Mrs. r. j.
Sifford as hostess. Bowls of hya-
cinthS and different varieties of
narciSSi were used as decorations
in the home.
The president. Mrs Jack Ram
seur. presided and opened h e
meeting and told how John Wan
namaker'S store in Philadelphia
expressed the true significance of
the Lenten season.
The club voted to give $40 to-
ward the presentation of the dra-
ma. Thunder Over Carolina.
Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt gave items
OF interest.
Mrs. Dan NJ. Boyd was in charge
OF the program and presented in
tereStlng reviews of IngliS Fletch-
er'S book, The Scots Woman"
The story OF Flora Macdonald
whose Scotch valor and feminine
compassion once saved the fugi-
1--WE Bonnie Prince Charlie: Gift
from the Sea" by Anne Morrow
L4ndbergh; and Dig or Die" by
VIM. j. Hyde, which is a heart
warming story of the many years
OF a minister's service in the Me-
thodist church.
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Jack
Thompson and Mrs. James Shu-
ford assisted the hostess in serving
two course luncheon in which
the Easter motif was observed.
Special guests were Mrs. How
ard Mauney, Mrs. Gladys Level
lyn, Mrs. Harold Myrick.
Mrs. Paul Rhyme. Jr.. was well
coined as a new member of the
club.