davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Mothers Club OF
Belle Valley Meets

The Belle Valley Mothers
Club held their regular meeting
last week in the home of Irene
Uhl.
Glenna Moore, president, had
charge of the business session.
A pot luck supper and Gift ex-
change were enjoyed.
Members attending were:
Josephine Wargo, Lucy Feldner,
Leone Farmhouse, Ruth CHM.
Glenna Moore, Carrie Worsh-
ington, Hernia Wukelich, Irene
DeVolld, Helen johnson, Doro-
thy Perkins, Jane Mckee, Eliza
beth Buckley, Esther Kaizer.
Mildred Yonker, Martha Burlin-
game, Margaret McFerren and
the hostess.
Guests were: Don, Carol and
Pattie Uhl and Richard Devolld.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Past Mairons 0.E.S.
Enjoy Annual Dinner

The past Matrons of the Amaz-
on Chapter No. 80 of the o. E. S.
enjoyed their annual dinner on
Monday evening in the dining
room of the First Methodist
church.
The table were attractively de-
corated with arrangements of
five different colored flowers
centered with star and covers
were arranged for the 21 mem
bers present.
Those attending were: Anna
Cleary, Kathryn Merry, Freda
Robinson, Mabel Tarleton, Mary
Upton, Opal Brumbach, Nellie
Parks, Thelma Rice, Mildred
Zimmerman, Mary Haines, Willis
Hupp Bernice Semon, Ruby
Fast, Mary Secrest, Susabelle
McVay, Mary Richcreek, Lillian
Boyer, Bea Harkins, Elsie Kir-
elmer, Florence Archer and Mrs.
Cheadle.
A short business session was
held with the president, Kath-
ryn Merry in charge. Officers
for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows; president, Freda
Robinson; vice president, Flor
ence Archer and secretary-treas-
urer, Bernice Semon.
An interesting program was
presented and Florence Archer
served as toastmistress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Dortas Class OF NJ. E.
Church AT MaCksburo
Holds REGULAR Meetinu

Mrs. Kate Ogle and Mrs. Rita
McAtee entertained members of
the Dorcas Glass of the Macks-
burg Methodist church Wednes-
day evening.
The devotional service was in
the charge of Mrs. Minnie Car
penter. Mrs. Eileen Jeffers OPEN
ed the meeting with a piano pre-
lude. Group singing was enjoyed
and Mrs. Carpenter used as her
scripture lesson, the Both Psalm
and gave a reading on '"The New
Year. Mrs. Ina Bates led the
group in prayer and Mrs. Jeffers
sang a solo Waiting On Jesus.
The business session was in
the charge of the president, Mrs.
Helen Lewis. A penny supper
and apron sale were planned for
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2.
Bible questions were asked by
Mrs. Sadie Addlesburger. At the
close of the benediction, a social
hour was enjoyed with Mrs.
Gladys Lewis in charge of sew
eral original games.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following members
and children: Mrs. Mary Kath-
ary, Mrs. Mamie Antill, Mrs.
Sadie Addlespurger, Mrs. Ina
Bates, Mrs. Eileen Curtis, Mrs.
Helen Lewis, Mrs. Eileen JEFF
ters, Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Mrs.
Minnie Carpenter, Mrs. Helen
Parks and the hostess.
Children were: Joyce McAtee.
Judy McAtee, Roger Lewis.
David Lewis, Elizabeth Parks.
Sandra Bates and William Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
ldms- -Woodford Circle
Meets In Iams Home

The Iams-Woodford Circle OF
the First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell met Thursday evening
in the home of Mrs. Mary Iams
with Mrs. Hazel Woodford ser
wing as companion hostess.
Mrs. Glen Iams had charge OF
the business meeting and the
devotional service. Mrs. Adaline
Mckee had charge of the study
book.
There were Is members pre-
sent, namely: Mary 10 Heddle-
son, Bernice Mills, Mary Rad
cliff, Gertha Radcliff, Lena Boe-
shaar, Adaline Mckee, Betty
Murphy, Twila Ball, Mildred
Rutherford, Leora Shackle, Mary
Sanford, Mary Lou Miller and
the hostesses, Mrs. Iams and
Mrs. Woodford.
A social hour was enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
H0memakers Club
Elects Officers

The HomemakerS Club of the
Berne community met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Cert
rude Kuhn.
During the morning hours, the
group made tea towels and a
delicious dinner was served at
noon.
The regular business session
was held in the afternoon at
which time election of officers
for the coming year was held.
Newly elected officers include:
president, Roma Jean Wharton;
vice president, Bernetta Schell
and secretary-treasurer, Ruby
Leasure.
Interesting contests were held
with Ida Dimmerling and Anna
Miracle receiving the prizes.
The group sent birthday gift
to Bernetta Schell, who was
unable to attend this meeting.
MempefS present were Agatha
Hannahs, Anna Miracle, Ida
Dimmerling, Roma Jean Whar-
ton and the hostess.
Children present were: Brenda
Wharton, Myron Dale and Gary
Hannahs.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. Anna
Miracle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Jane Bell Tent No. III
InsfaIIs New Officers

Jane Bell Tent No. III of
Sarahsville, met Wednesday
evening in the high school audi
torium.
Installation of officers was
held with Sara Highman serving
as installing officer.
The newly installed officers
were: President, Hattie Davis;
S. V, vice president, Sara High
man; G. V. president, Ruth
Smith; treasurer Martha Kirk
bride; secretary, Mary Beymer;
chaplain, Grace Wheeler and
patriotic instructor, Freda Coop
er.
A pot luck dinner was enjoy
ed by the group.
Karen Ann Davis was d guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Presbyterian Church
Holds Meeting And
EIetfs New Officers

The annual congregational
meeting of the First Presbyter-
ian church was held last We'd
nesday evening,
Interesting reports were given
by all organizations of the
church.
The following new officers
were elected: Elders, Willard
Radcliff, Richard Hayes and
Donald Nichols; trustees, Ernest
Shackle and Lamar Bowling,
treasurer, H. J. Startzman, ben
ovolent treasurer, Forest San
ford; Sunday school supt., Mrs.
Mary Iams, asst. supt., Lamar
Bowling; secretary, Jeaneen
Ball; pianist, Janet Parks; asst,
pianist, Eleanor Robinson.
The flower and gift committee
consists of: Betty Murphy, Mabel
Parks and Ruth Evilsizer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Brownie Troop Three
Holds Regular Meeting

Caldwell Brownie Troop No.
Three held their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening.
The troop held an election of
officers for the coming year
with the following being elected:
president, Charlotte Buckley;
vice president, Laverne Kalon;
secretary, Bernie Kay Wheal-
don; treasurer, Barbara Estadt;
color bearer, Ann Paxton; BAN
ner bearer, Kathy Davis and
guards, Janet Foreman and
Roberta Heddleson.
The troop voted a donation to
the March of Dimes and at the
close of the meeting they went
to the local Fire Department
where the girls were given an
interesting and educational ex-
planation of the fire fighting
equipment by Harold Mcdonald,
member of the local Dept.
Mrs. Irene Clark, the troop
leader, accompanied the girls on
this outing,
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

accessories and she wore a
shoulder corsage of white carna-
tiOnS.
Mrs. Howard Haga, of Dexter
City route /, a sister of the
bride, served as matron of honor.
She chose a gray dress with
black accessories and a white
carnation corsage.
Charles Williams, brother-ir-
law of the bridegroom, served
as best man.
Mrs. Charles Williams and
Howard Haga were also present
at the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1854 and was employed
with the j. w. Hance Mfg. Co.,
in Westerville.
The groom is a graduate of
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1850 and has been ser
wing in the u. s. Air Corps since
June, 1852.
The newlyweds are now resid-
ing in Austin, Texas. The groom
is stationed at Bergstrom Air
Force Base there.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ford were honored on Dec. 27
with belling and miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Haga.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Lester Connell and Vicky, Mrs.
Leonard Gardner, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank McAuley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Norval Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore and Beverly,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Radcliffe, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn King and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed, Gilbert and Jacque, Mr..
and Mrs. James McAuley,
frankie and Raymond;
Mrs. Lawrence King and
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Auley, Jr. and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Woodford and
Mia, Mrs. Mildred Morris, Miss
Marjorie Morris, Mrs. Daisy
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. James Will
liams, Gary, Rita and Linda,
Orville Haga, Harold Haga, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams and
Kenny, the honored ones and
the host and hostess and Gene
Richard.
The honored ones received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Davis and Gerald, Mrs.
Esther Garvin, Mrs. Edna Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ogle, Miss
Janet King, Paul Wells, Ruth
Baker, Mrs. Gladys Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Iryil Garvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Woodford and family
and Hayes Carter.
Friends of the couple from
Westerville sending gifts were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes and
family, j T. Hance, Jr., Mrs.
Lena Probasco and Miss Mary
Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Mrs. Anderson Honored
With Birthday Party

F. o. E. Brownie Troop No,
Two of Florence, met on Jan.
at which time they honored the
birthday anniversary of their
leader, Mrs. Anderson.
Refreshments were served
from a table which was beauti-
fully decorated and centered
with a large birthday cake, Mrs.
Lichwarcik, the troop commit
tee chairman, and Bonnie Stasco
had charge of the serving to the
l3 Brownies and the honored
one.
The honored one received
many nice gifts.
The girls drew names for their
valentine gift exchange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

The committee has adopted
the following Code of the Road
for their theme of the program:
Courteous driving will save
lives. Our code of the road is
courtesy. We will not be the
cause of an accident.
In conjunction with this
slogan, they have also adopted
the following safety rules:
I'VE will share the road by
driving in the proper lane; we
will allow ample clearance when
passing; we will yield the right
Of way to other drivers to
pedestrians; we will give proper
signals for turns and stops; we
will dim our headlights when
meeting or following vehicles;
we will respect traffic laws,
signs, signals and road markings
and we will adjust our driving
to road, traffic and weather con-
dltlOnS
The other three additional
traffic slogans are: night doubles
traffic troubles; watchful eyes
get no surprise and slow down at
Sundown.
In addition to the traffic laws,
the B.P.W. members also point
out the Importance of parents
remembering the rules for they
indirectly will be big influence
on their children's behavior.
They are also pointing out to
the residents of the community
and county that safety involves
home repair and upkeep, good
health and safety in the home
and above all, fire safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Thelmd Rice Entertains
BRIDGE Club With Dinner

Miss Thelma Rice entertained
her bridge club last Thursday
evening with a course dinner at
$50.
Bridge was played with the
high score prize going to Mabel
Parks.
Members present were: Mary
Richcreek, Kathryn Walken-
shaw, Lou Tarleton, Emma Nc
Donald, Violet Morgareidge,
Mabel Parks, Mary Iams, Helen
Ehlermann, nellie Headley,
Madge Ferguson, Mabel Tarle-
ton and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
qoElaHai eS0ciQt4
PHONE 90
Caldwell B. p. W. Committee Siresses Health
and Safety For The Community As proieei
p H oNB 8 8

One of the projects of the Caldwell Business and Professional
Wonens club for the year health safety
community in which they vital part.
The B. P w. health and safety committee is by
Eleanor Hayes chairman She assisted Edith
Zoa Williams Rita MeAee Edith Archer and Minerva Frazier
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
SociuIs und
Personals

Last week Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Schneider were off or
a long motor trip that will
leisurely take them to Flor
ida, Indiana and Chicago. En-
route they'll visit with their
children. They're due back ir
September.
Unexpectedly Mrs. Faye
Sonenblick spent ten days
in Los Angeles, going to at
tend a birthday party given
by daughter Deedee for her
father-in-laW.
= Mrs. Harold Dickstein spent
a week in Tucson Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Feldman. She
was enroute to San Diego aft
er spending two weeks visit
ing in Washington and New
York, where her husband
was attending engineering
conferences for Convair.
Judy Bassist is spending a
month vacationing in New
York and to attend a Bar Mitz-
yah. Sister Frayne has been
living with her grandmother
in New York the past year
and returns in July to join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kohut in Coolidge.
Departing a little earlier
than expected, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Segal, Grant Road,
have gone to Detroit to be
present for the Bris of a
grandson. Although they cele-
brate their 50th wedding an
niversary in January, they
will mark it at a family re-
union in September there.
They'll be back for the holi-
days.
The Gus Fischmans are
grandparents for the first
time. A son named Gary
Mitchell was born in Los An
geles last month to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Robinson (San-
dy Fischman). Accompanied
by daughter Hermine they
went over for the Bris.
AS every year, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Harold Levy returned
to spend the summer in
Plainfield, N. ]. A highlight
will be the marriage of their
oldest grandson. They'll be
back in October.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

Also making their annual
trek are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Held, who will spend the sum,
mer at their cottage at Benz
idji, Mimi, and plan to do
lots of fishing.
At a recent opening of the
Dunes in Las Vegas were
irving Shiffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Rosenblatt. One of
the owners is an old friend
from Providence, r. I.
Guest is of Mr.. and Mrs.
M orris Wanger is t h e i r
daughter, from M in e
Wells, Texas. Arriving last
Monday they'll stay a month
or more. Meantime they'll be
j DIN e d by Mr.. Hoffman, a
prominent Texas business
man.
Mrs. Helen Singer left last
weekend for Boston. One of
the happy events will be at
tendance at the engagement
party for her daughter, Ber-
nice who is engaged to Jack
Hershman of Boston. She is
taking nurses training at Beth
Israel Hospital there.
Sefer TOrah ceremony was
held at FIT. Huachuca Mon
day evening with Rabbi Bre-
ger and Chaplain Veaner con-
1ucting the rites. USO Armed
Services committee then held
a reception afterwards, ac-
cording to Mrs. Maurice Mar
golis. The TorahS are a loan
from the Dougla Jewish
community.
Harold Rappaport has his
mother as his guest for the
next two months.
Several weeks ago the Ray
mond RussellS moved to 1918
E. WinSett.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Sign of approach of sum-

Sign of approach of sum.
mer is the departure on Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Held
for their summer home in
Bemidji, MINI.
Now on furlOugh, having
returned to the States from a
nine months stay in Korea
with the First Marine Divi-
sion, Eddie Gold spent last
weekend visiting his father
Reuben Gold. On Tuesday
they flew to Mexico City for
a vacation, staying at the
Prado.
Cleveland is the vacation
destination for five weeks for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levy
and son, Spencer. Incidentally
Mr.. Levy was one of those
present at the recent dinner
held by the Conference of
Christians and Jews.
Expected to vacation here
shortly is Audrey Howard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Howard. She is with
a wholesale jewelry firm in
Los Angeles the past few
years. With her since Febru-
ary is sister, Jackie.
Over the Memorial Day
weekend in Las Vegas were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Freeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker.
The Freeman son, Don is due
to return to the States from
Germany this month.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gilman

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gilman
left Wednesday for Denver
where they spend their sum,
mers. They'll return right af.
ter the holidays.
Winner of an appliance vol
ume contest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kal Rubin leave Monday for
a two week trip to Europe.
They'll visit in Copenhagen,
Madrid and Paris. On their
return they'll linger a week
in New York.
Taking a two months vaca.
ton Mr.. and Mrs. M a r i n
Bleich leave next weekend
for a motor trip that will
take them thru the south and
up the east coast as far as
Boston, with stop-overS to
visit relatives enroute. A few
days ago they had a letter
from Clifford. who recently
arrived in Germany saying
that he was assigned to the
coveted post in charge of the
Officers Club and attached
to the regiment staff. He'll
also be responsible for en-
tertainment and food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Perl
man are occupying one of the
new h o m e they b uilt on
Brow wnway, at ABB. The
David Mishkind family are in
t h e ir new home at 2239 E.
Fairmount. Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Weiner moved a few
blocks north to 305 N. High
land. New home for Mrs. Anne
Kalish is at 2314 E. 36th Mr..
and Mrs. David Cooper moved
in the neighborhood to 1722
E. 7th. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
WE'LL who have been in buSl-
ness on the SouthSide moved
to 1898 S. Euclid.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-06-14
..euthay oodn'tay ortway hg2ay ishfay
oIay onay eway inktay osayS -.
or
GOOD FISHING
GOOD FISH ING

o;17 '~raams that little town in We ster
k7ss:::1 :i>e-2 hangs IN to Optimism like
ba1-2o&; 18Th good hold on burglars
1egs IS 1ove-ish1y preparing for what
GOULD he rory "good season.. Fishermen
are seen IN dusty clusters spouting forth
wisdom petitiously, fishing wives beam
sati IF acG ion at their private financial
package. .babysitter and settlement.
Everyone seems ready for the big gamble
with all it takes In energy. credit. and
enthu siasm. Skiffs have been cau1ked.
DO ats painted gear patched. lines hung
end partners signed up amid the chatter
Of future hopes and greetings to friends
recently returned to try their luck for
another seascns Post eason dreams are
already Gliding place on papers
Recently a meeting Of union and in
qustry came up with fish price agree
H,ent Of $3.375 for kings and 1871 "a 81
good the settlement not delayed FOR
Sow the Fishermen COR coke advantage Of
aote*se King Days whic. started ct 6 EN-,
, ttune 18th.
t:GoGey the future Is bright. Lett 8 hope
Sn;;aato>so Will be some extra from the fisher-
isn' s Income after payments on gear AID
i ate hare been met.
= r. was a dark alley in one Of -the bad
parts Of the town. Three msn wgre wait.
ing. One pulled SLOUGH hat down over
his eyes ord said. "D'ya see him7"
''Tsehs here he ST" ono Missed.
The man with the SLOUGH het picked up
a short thick section Of pipe. Another
took heavy wrench and the third grabbed
q smaller wrench that waa none the less
effective in close quarters.
I'll right. guys. Lett c go," one
VII epere3.
And. when the boss got around the
corner, he found his three plumbers
busi1y at wcrkI
nTc Tu0c rPaTv|1MME7ncu"c,- - $500
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-06-14
g ssomSaY 0okina1a pQlpsa219p
BETTY BRANDON BECOMES BRIDE


Mr.. and Mrs. Jane William Brandon o.
Anchorage became the bride Of Ne
Jack Smart on May 21st at the Tenth
Avenue Church Of Chri st in lnchoracc.
Mrs. Wa1atka was the organisS ari L1rss
Merl Smith sang at the ceremony. Tie
D3ll3nghamsrs in that area turned GU;
In full force to attend the weila Ing
end the reception which followed N
the basement Of the church.
Mr.. Smart Is longh soreman and the
couple plan to make the r homa in
Va1des.
TO bring you up to date on this
"e11-knom Brandon familys Miles s7en+
the winter in Washington DC. On TIC
council for Indian Az airsJ Kennel. :
now in Memphis. Tonne ssee--he is
marine and spent mo ST Of the wince4. :
Florida, BILL worked at Elmendor% a.
winter and when he camo here Iii: = N. =
to fish, he turned his Job over 20
kr't Tho is married and lives in A,e,,cr.
age, James, Sr. Is over here for q 4e~
weeks hanging nets but will soon re = |
to mis- Job. Nom Brandon end John ezs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Woodies and the Red Cross
Teach You How to Care for Baby

Even Fother and 6rondo ore included il the courses
Noodles conducts under the guidance Of the Red
Cross. "A Red Cross specialist lectures On child and
mother core Utmost every week at Woodies. Thurs
doy evening classes include fothers-to-be, too. On
Tuesdoy ond Thursday mornings. orondmo IS invited
to come olong and brush up on modern methods.
tFor information, coll Dl 7-53oo. Extension 528,)
Maternity Fashions Star
At the final class in eoch Red Cross course. fashion
show is the order Of ti1e doy. Pretty. young clothes
for Mother. from the 3rd Floor Maternity Shop.
loyette fashions for Baby It's double feature de-
soned to make everybody happy and comfortable.
Knitting Know-TIow Al Specially
Knitting little things" con be breeze. even for
quong beginners Experienced kntters. too, con
Ieom new stitches from Art Needleworks copobe in
structor. She is il HE departments new 5th Floor
locotion dolly except Mondays Ton Tuesdays otter
ll.OOo m.l SheIlbe eiod to show mothers-to-be, or
friends Of the fomiy newest eosiest cop, bcotea
and ofohon stitches dnd how to make mony other
welcoming gifts for wee ones.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
SEAaaE.
By Homemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
and Mike Williams were supper
guests at the Ted Folkvord home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tasker OF
Trotters were Monday dinner
guests at the Sylvia Madison
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and daughters spent Tuesday at
the Henry Madison home in the
Soaring community.
Sig Skaar was a Wednesday
caller at the Ted Folkvords'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bruins
void were Wednesday evening
supper guests at the Tim Madi-
son home.
The Bible Study class met at
the Ted Folkvord home Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Folkvord serv-
ed refreshments at the close of
an evening of Bible study and So
cial hour. The next meeting will
be at the Milton Brunsvold home
Friday, Dec. 80. A cordial invi-
tat1on is extended to all.
Pastor and Mrs. Erickson were
Thursday evening supper guests
at the Tim Madison home.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. O.. S. Erickson is well
enough to have returned to her
home where she will convaIesce
from her recent operation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Naval Base in California. Tom
now enjoys his DISCHARGE FROM
service and is a civilian once
more. on0S
Sunday school pupils of the
Episcopal church took over SIN
day afternoon services here with
a two-hour program of the Christ
child story and carols. Each
child wore a choral vestment: q
large cedar tree with blue candle
lights stood in a corner; multiple
candles burned on the altar and
a well filled nave enjoyed the
afternoon. The program was
managed by the Sunday School
teachers Mines. A. v. Gullikson.
Richard Croy and Frank Lassey
who did an excellent job. Pro-
cessional music was played by
Sue Dobias, Betty johnson. Laura
KIose and Sharon Croy. Music
for the program was played by
Sharon Lassey. Gifts and treats
were given all children present
ana coffee was served with cook
les for a social hour following
Tor everyone. Among visitors
were Don and Harvey Noteboom
Falrview who were guests of
vernon Klose and Ronald Shade.
mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koch and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. James
stewart and children from Sidney
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Math Koch
and children, Miss Thompson Of
Watford City and many local
We note that Bill Lassey is
home for the holidays from col
-ege at Bozeman, Mont, and is
the home folks.