davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEHKE


This morning 1 glanced quickly
through the latest issue of our
"Hoard's Dairyman" magazine
(Which | had no business doing be-
cause l really didn't have the time)
and after reading awhile, became
quite depressed. The future for
farmers, and dairymen in particu-
lar, is mighty glum, according to
the men who keep close watch on
these things. There was another
drop in farm income of 90 during
the past thirty days, while prices
paid by farmers for materials to
farm by was reduced only 1/3 of
10, which is practically nothing.
The ratio between prices received
and prices paid is the lowest in Is
years.
During this Christmas season, in
fact, just about all year long, you
heard reports on how industry was
booming, that people never had it
so good, that this years depart
ment store sales broke all records,
etc. It seems odd that this sharp
contrast should exist, and it seems
that everybody and his brother has
perfect Cat least he thinks it's per-
fect) solution to the whole mess
I've talked to a lot of farmers
about this, and l got such variety
of opinions that I was amazed.
Some of their suggestions were
really good, and others l thought
were positively fantastic. I'd like to
tell you about them sometime, may
be can persuade some of these
really practical farmers to discuss
their opinion over the air:
I'm inclined to agree with Fred
Grimm in the report he made at
the dairy meeting a couple of
weeks ago, his report was on the
pessimistic side, but it was accu-
rate. Fred gets around lot, talks
to lot of people, and does know
what's going on.
Naturally I have an opinion, too
everyone has a right to express
his opinion, don't they?) Bill and
have discussed this particular situa
ton lots of times, in fact, every
time we drink milk away from
home. If this sounds confusing t0
you, this is what | mean = Bill
has herd of Guernsey cows, and
the butterfat test in this milk
usually runs about 49% to 52%
We drink lot OF milk, about 212
gallons daily. If he brings big
pan of milk in the house in the
evening, by morning the cream is
so thick on the top that l can al
most remove it with a pancake
turner. do take some of the cream
off, because there's just too much
of it, but there's still a lot left in
the milk, at least 40, know. We
don't paSteurize it because oul
cows are tested regularly so W,
feel assured that they're disease
free. In fact, raised Tom, Joyce
and Kothy, all three of our off
spring, on raw milk, and the,
really thrived on it. I'll never for
get the time l came home from tn,
hospital with Kathy after she wa
born = the doctor was giving m,
some last minute instructions ol
baby care. Il figured he wouldn'
have had to tell me how to TAX
care of a baby after having tw
before, although Joyce was 6 year
old and was bit rusty, perhaps
He had made out a formula that
was to use, he said, and it contain
ed one of the commercial bab
foods. told him that | had no ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
The JEW FL
BOX
By JUEL REED COVER

derful array of canned foods, a
big candy cane for each youngster
in the family, plus needed warm
clothing. The baskets went to fam
lilies with kids in school. President
Jake Perry and Mike Elias played
Santa Claus for delivery Friday
School nurses, Lillian Kreilick and
Audrey Telep, in a good position
to know what families needed,
played big role in assembling the
stuff Council Advisor Ruth
Trenshaw was a real Santa assist
ant in sorting all the clothing, and
Friday was beehive of activity at
the school as everybody pitched in
to get the baskets packed.
They're our kids, and we're bust
in with pride!
Worth Seeing
If you drive into Meachen's
Grove you'll see a man and woman
sitting in lawn chairs in front of
neat trailer, with a Merry
Christmas" sign between them.
And they look so realistic that you
almost call ''The same to you"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ordell, who
live in the trailer, made the life
size figures with their oilcloth
faces. They stuffed 'em with ex-
celsior, gave the woman a scarf
headdress, the man cap; and ad-
ded mittens and galoshes and other
winter attire. A floodlight illu-
inmates the figures at night. The
Ordells added a lot to holiday
gaiety with their clever idea,
neighbors tell us.
Heart Tug
First graders at Immaculate Con-
ception school might like to know
that the county health department
workers who visited them for in
incubation shots just before Christ
/ mas will always remember them.
The small boys and girls sang
carols for the workers, as they
were lined up awaiting their turn
at the needle. And the kids stepped
right back into line and went on
singing after each was "jabbed."
81 got lump in my throat" ad-
mits one of the helpers.
i +
That's Speed
When Judy Misch got home Mon
day from a Christmas visit in De-
troit, there on the Misch doorsteps
was a package from Hawaii. A real
Hawaiian lei, no less, to wear at
the school holiday formal Wednes-
day, plus an orchid bouttoniere for
her escort. The flowers left Hawaii
on Saturday.
The flowers were a gift from a
member of the Hawaiian rifle team,
with whom the MiSchs' became
! friends during the Natl Matches.
II Was Christmas All Over
The William Shortridges' and
four year old Jean Carol were extra
happy Christmas because they
were all moved in their new Route
1853 home, which Bill built all by
himself in seven months time. But
they were little sad because
Patch, the beautiful Dalmatian they
got only two weeks ago, had dis.
appeared.
Tuesday, through The News, they
got Patch back. The Lee Davises
on Sand Road had reported finding
Dalmatian, and wnen Bill stopped
at the paper to inquire about any
leads, he got the message. The
family was mighty grateful to Lee
and Florence for taking such good
care of Patch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

Home Council -
The Home Council will meet on
January 10 in the Extension Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

The first state hospital for tuber-
culosis was established by Mas
sachusetts in 1895; the first muni-
cipal hospital for TB in Cincinnati,
Ohio, in 1897.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

tention of giving her anything else
but raw milk from our own cows
Gf it agreed with herr and he look
ed at me as though he suspected
that the ordeal of child birth had
affected my mind. She did just
fine on it, too.
The point I'm trying to get at is
this, why in the world don't dairies
allow more cream to stay in bottled
milk? That's what gives milk that
rich, wonderful taste and consis-
tency! Everytime we drink milk
somewhere out of bottle, we can
understand why people don't drink
more milk. It tastes just like a
solution of water and chalk dust
to us. Even if this milk would cost
few cents a quart more, it would
sure be worth it. l know I'm really
going to have a lot of you on my
neck, but that's chance I'm going
to take when say that pasteurizing
might also change the taste of
milk. A lot of farm families do
their own pasteurizing, probably
because years ago there was an in
cidence of undulant fever in the
family, and they're not taking any
chances However, we feel that the
flavor of raw milk is much better.
/ wish I could give all of you
taste of our milk, and see if you
can see any difference.
AS far as leaving more cream in
the milk, maybe it isn't a question
of doing that but instead it might
be necessary to add cream to milk
brought in to the dairy in order
to bring it up to 4q6 test. I'll have
to tell you about remark made to
me by a dairyman - he said that
over in the western part of Ohio
there's a dairy that buys 100 gal
Ions of cream a week from the
Babcock dairy in Toledo to bring
the Holstein-produced milk up to
3.5% so they can sell it in the
bottle. He said they pay premium
of 10c hundred pounds for Guern-
sey milk. Maybe the milk-drinkers
are more fastidious over there.
Q'll bet I'll have to hire body
guard now to protect me from
owners of Holstein herds). Don't
misunderstood me, though, there
are Holsteins whose milk really
tests good, and there are Guernseys
whose milk leaves much to be de-
sired as far as butterfat content is
concerned.
Today's BIT of Nonsence
A convict had been condemned
to hang. He knew that nothing
could save him now but pardon
from the Governor, and that the
Governor couldn't decide whether
to reprieve him or let the SEN
tence go through. For long hours
he sat in his cell. searching for
the words that would explain his
predicament.
Next morning the Governor got
his letter:
Dear Guvner:
They are fixin to hang me Friday
and here it is Tuesday"
q
Maybe by this time you're sick
and tired of baking cookies and
making candy, or then, maybe you
. had so much to do those days be-
fore Christmas that you just didn {
get around to making candy. What
ever the situation is in your house
hold, l do want you to try this
candy sometime, it's new recipe
that l found. made it one day,
Continued on Page BID
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
INITIATED

Ruth Campbell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam R. Campbell of 728
B ST., is one of eight Bowling
Gren students initiated to Beta Pi
Theta, honorary French society at
the University.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

criticism of all types with the
view that it is better to have
the weak points called to the
groups attention before it is
a finished play.
This practice was used dur
ing the recent rehearSalS for
Reunion in Mirandola." an
original play by Mr.. Bergman.
1t was based on the expert
ences of ISobel Tafhnder, a
former American Red Cross
girl who visited a small
Italian town with her hus-
band. The main character of
the play was a volatile Italian
who had previously worked in
a club supervised by the
young woman in France dur
ing the war.
The director chuckles over
the fact that during the first
night presentations there are
usually surprises that neither
he nor the actors could an
ticipate. For example, a puppy
rented from a pet shop for
Reunion in Mirandola" al
most stole the show with his
Evening star., 1955-05-29

unexpected antics on stage.
Mr.. Bergman reports that
the art group at Friendship
House painted portraits to
serve as properties in the
play. Several members, who
did not appear on stage, per-
formed minor tasks, such as
obtaining props for the set
tings and running errands
about town.
This one-act play was one
of 20 presented by amateur
theatrical groups at the
twenty-seventh annual one
act play tournament spon-
sored during the spring by
the District Recreation De-
partment at Roosevelt High
School. More than one-third
of the plays entered were per-
formed from original scripts
written and first produced by
area residents. The extent of
audience interest was indi-
Gated by the large number of
spectators who attended the
one-act plays presented over
a three week period.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

seated on the floor in a circle
in the old ballroom, to the
tirst-night presentation de-
mand many evenings in the
lives of the players. Those
who continue from the once
-a-week rehearSalS early in
the play to the every-night
intensive acting of the last
week before the opening are
dedicated to the little theater
as their leisure activity.
often, when the director
sees the actors in the early
stages of the play, reading
their parts from scripts and
using chairs and tables as
their only props. he knows
that many hours of intensive
work will be needed to bring
the play to a smooth final
production" Mr.. Bergman
says. He has adopted the
practice of asking relatives
and friends of the perform
ers to attend a preopening
night presentation and to
talk over the play later while
coffee is served. He invites
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Methodist Buzuur
Set for Dec. 8

Annual bazaar, bake sale, and
lunch sponsored by the Methodist
WSCS is planned for Dec. 3. It will
begin at 10 a. m. at Davall Mer-
camille Co.
Held in conjunction will be a fish
pond. Proceeds from this will be
used to purchase portable gas
stove. Sunrise circle members have
this as their project.
Committees have been announced
by Mrs. John Roedel, general WSCS
president. They are lunch, Mrs. Hill
lard Ritter, Mrs. Clara Green, Mrs.
Leonard Whitney, and Mrs. Ray Bell.
In charge of the bazaar are to be
Mrs. Boyd Walker, Mrs. Teddy An
drew, Mrs. Bob Bracket, and Mrs.
John Roedel. Bake sale is to be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Charles
Mills, Mrs. Ted Rogers, Mrs. Bob
Vucas0vich, and Mrs. Gordon Trim
mer. Advertising committee mem
bers are Mrs. Kenneth Knapton, Mrs
George Westre, and Mrs. John Beck
with.
Next General WSCS meeting is Il
be Dec. Z at the parish house. Al
that time, Mrs. Aileen Olsen, White
fish, district president is to speak
Meeting will commemorate fit
teenth anniversary of the Women''
Society of Christian Service. Mrs
George Westre will have charge o
the evenings program. Refresh
ment committee members are Mrs
Leroy Peterson, Mrs. Teddy Andrew
and Mrs. Amy Maher.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
FuIIs Club Calender

Rainbow Assembly meets, Thurs
day, 1880 p. M, at Masonic temple.
Christian church board meets.
Friday, 8 p. M, at the church. Bus
mess includes securing Pastor Tom
Shelton on a fulltime basis.
Rebekah lodge will meet, Friday.
l p. M, at the Masonic temple. An
nual Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at that time, with business
meeting to follow.
Annual harvest supper of Bad Rock
Farmers Union will be Friday,
$50 p. M, at their hall. The public
is invited. Hubert Hellman will give
a report. Program is under the dir.
ection of Mrs. James Eckelberry.
Ruth Circle, WMF, Monday, p
M, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Sulli
van, Mrs. Emma Crosswhite, hos
tess.
Columbia Annas Home Demon
stratiOn club meets next Tuesday
1880 dessert, at the home of Mrs
Roy AnderS. Christmas Ideas" viii
provide theme for afternoons meet
ing.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle clut
will have a workday, Sunday. Meet
ing is set for Tuesday evening a
their clubhouse.
Set for Nov. Is is Circuit Luther
League rally at st. Pauls church
Missoula. Hopes are for severa
from this area to attend.
TOPS meets next Monday, 7:S
p. M, at city hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

rel Klein in charge. Wednesday, 2
p. M, ladies of the church hold a
prayer meeting.
ADVENTIST
No special Thanksgiving day SER
vices are planned for Seventh Day
Adventist church members. Church
is held each Saturday at $50 a. m,
with Pastor Eldon Baker. Sabbath
school is at 1890 a. m. Services
are held at the Masonic hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Annual B uzuur
Set for Saturday

Scheduled for Saturday is annual
bazaar sponsored by St. Richards's
Altar Society. It will begin at 10 a.
M, with a bake sale held in con-
junction with the bazaar.
Committee members for the day
include Mrs. John Frerich, Mrs. John
Schroeder, Mrs. Oren Mccartney
Mrs. L, A. Schoenberg, Mrs. E. j.
Marantette, and Mrs. George Bousl-
imam.
Public card party is to be given by
the Altar Society next Tuesday. Play
ing of bridge, canasta, and pin
ochle, starts at p. m. at the parish
hall. Co-chairmen are Mrs. M. C
Estensen and Mrs. Ted Brunette
Committee members are Mrs
George DeFlyer, Mrs. Bert Brinker
hoff, Mrs. Ed Beauchamp, Mrs
George Bousliman, Mrs. Kenneth
Frazier, James Connole, Mrs. VII
Flat, Mrs. James Binns, Mrs. Amo'
Hellman, and Mrs. Eldon Hans.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Nov. ~ Chosen
For Baptism Duy

Our SaviOr'S Lutheran church has
set aside Nov. q for any child who
wishes baptism, it was announced
after plans were made at Sunday
school teachers meeting last Thurs
day. Anyone interested, who has not
been contacted, may obtain informal
ion from Pastor C. M. Rasmussen.
The Sunday school teachers met at
the parsonage. Pastor Rasmussen
led the Bible study.
Practice for the Christmas pro-
gram has started. It will be pre-
scented, Dec. 81, at 8 p. m. in the
school multipurpose room. "a Pro-
mise Fulfilled" is the title of the
program, which is to be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Norman
Bergen, with songs directed by Dor
Hayes.
The kindergarten will present
their own program the same eve
ming.
Lunch was served by Mrs. How
ard Piper and Mrs. Merle Green
land, second grade teachers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Falls Women's Club
Elects Officers

Officers Of Columbia Falls Wom-
ems club were elected, Tuesday.
First officers OF the new organ
izati0n are Mrs. James L. Hooper.
president; Mrs. Mel Ruder. vice
president; Mrs. J. M. O'Connor, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. Warren
Hook, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
John Kurta, treasurer; Mrs. James
Cumming, parliamentarian; and
Mrs. Carl J. Lundborg, historian.
COMMITTEES
Committees for the year have
been appointed by Mrs. Hooper. They
include, program, Mrs. Klaas De
Wit, Mrs. X. j. Frazier, Mrs. F. M.
Connors; nominating, Mrs. Don Pi.
per, Mrs. Bernard O'Neill, Mrs. j.
w. Slobojan; social, Mrs. H. W.
Kanzler, Mrs. Ronald Hamar, Mrs
j. H. Choate, Mrs. Jack R. Davis;
publicity, Mrs. Charles E. Taylor
Mrs. w. H. Liddicoat, Mrs. H. v
Anderson; ways and means, Mrs. j
F. Smith, Mrs. Martin Olsen, Mrs
w. A. Bose, Mrs. Ray Bell; member
ship, Mrs. Mel Ruder, Mrs. Charlie.
Hetzer, Mrs. Kent Newman; serv
ice, Mrs. William Bruey, Mrs. De
Alvord, Mrs. Robert sheldon.
Charter memberships are open I'm
til Jan. / with fee of s. yearly. AT
ter that date, members pay S fol
the first year and s. thereafter. In
vitation is extended to Columbi,
Falls ladies, as well as those inter
ested in the Columbia Falls to Yves
Glacier area, to become members
Officers may be contacted for fur
Their information.
/ December project Of the club vii
be to supply Christmas dinner TO
a needy family.
i Project slated for next spring
selecting sites for tree plantin
throughout Columbia Falls. Bo
scouts will do planting.
l Large project Of the year is sur
porting the Columbia Falls library
Next meeting is set for Dec.
1:3O p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jan
es F. Smith. Co-hostesses are to b
J Mrs. Slobojan and Mrs. Taylor.
Tuesdays meeting was held at tn
home of Mrs. H. G. Satterthwaite.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

means committee.
After the meeting refreshments
we're served by Mrs. Elsie Potter,
Mrs. Dorothy Lindburg, Mrs. Blan.
che Cronk, and Mrs. Lillian Giroux
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

announced at Mondays meeting.
Proceeds from the candy 81 per
one pound sealed CAM win be used
for choir robes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Receive Members
At Lutheran WMF

New members were received al
the Women's Missionary Federation
meeting, Nov. 9, at Our Savior
Lutheran church. They were Mrs. Ed
Woster, Mrs. Magnus Peterson, and
Mrs. Charles Taylor, who was unable
to attend.
Talent project netted more thar
$500 for the WMF. Ladies were each
given 81 at the beginning of the
year, which they used to finance 8
talent project.
Charity" was afternoons pro
gram led by Mrs. Norman Bergen
During the meeting Mrs. Howard
Greene held a nursery at her home
for children Of members.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual Christmas party. It is set fol
Dec. IA, 8 p. M, at the church. In
vited to attend are WMF members
their families, as well as genera
congregation. Hostesses fer tina
evening are Mrs. Howard Greene
Mrs. Magnus Peterson, Mrs. Homer
Wulff, Mrs. Andrew Gunderson, Mrs
Henry Byrne, Mrs. Fred Schroth
Mrs. c. M. Rasmussen. Decoration
and program is to be planned BY
MRS. Ed Woster, Mrs. AL Rierson
/, and Mrs. Norman Bergen.
Mrs. Alfred Hoye, president, con
Quoted last weeks meeting. Hostess
es for the day were Mrs. Emil OF
and Mrs. Paul Patchin.
Circle meetings for Novembel
were set up a week. This resulte,
in Naomi and Esther circles meet
ing this week. Ruth circle is to NEE
next Monday, 8 p. M, at the home 0
Mrs. M. E. Sullivan, with Mrs. EN-
ma Crosswhite, hostess. MISSING
Christ This Christmas" is program
| topic.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Eastern St urs
Discuss p urfy

Christmas party for Eastern Star
chapter was discussed when they
met, Nov. g. Date was set for Dec.
IA.
AT that time, members will bring
items of food, and or toys, for a
needy family. Also to be sent are
gifts to the Masonic Home, Helena,
and Christmas trees. Evenings pro-
gram will be arranged by Mrs. Leo
nard Whitney, Mrs. Dulane Fulton,
and Mrs. Jake Choate, committee
members.
Mrs. Jack Merz, worthy matron,
and Gordon Trimmer, worthy pat
ron, presided at Wednesdays meet
ing.
Business included appointment Of
an Americanism committee. Mem.
bers are Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Mrs
Duane Lind, and Mrs. w. A. Bose
H. ]. Mustell reported on behalf Of
the Masonic Home committee.
Serving of the past masters ban
quet was also discussed. Mrs. Wall
Nelson is chairman of the ways anc
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Episcopal Buzuor
Set FOR Nov. 26

Handmade gifts and homemade
candy will be featured at st. Matt
hew's Guilds bazaar, Nov. Is. Sale
is to begin at 9 a. m. at Columbia
Falls Hardware. It's first bazaar to
be sponsored by the Guild.
The Guild met, Tuesday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Carl Lundborg.
Meeting was to have been held al
the home of Mrs. Fran Warnock,
Hungry Horse, but was changed be-
cause of weather.
Mrs. w. A. Bose, president, con
Quoted the business meeting. Spec.
ial guests of the evening were The
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Beauchamp
Father Beauchamp is new vicar o.
Columbia Falls and Whitefist
churches.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Sunrise Circle Plans
For December FishpOnd

Plans for the fishpond to be spon-
sored, Dec. 3, were discussed when
Sunrise circle met, Nov. 8. The fish
pond proceeds will purchase a port
able gas stove for the Methodist
WSCS.
Last weeks meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Ray Bell. Mrs.
John Beckwith, president, conducted
the meeting. She also led the pro-
gram from Hope Rises From the
Land"
Next meeting is set for Dec. Is
at the home Of Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs.
Bob Bracket is to be hostess. A
book report Of THE Greatest Story
Ever Told. Fulton Oursler, viii be
given by Mrs. Bell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Set Buzuur Dute
For Next Tuesduv

Dorcas Society of Seventh Day AID
ventist church will sponsor a foot
and fancywork sale for next Tues
day. Sale will be held at Columbia
Falls Hardware, beginning at 10 a
m.
Foods will include items fo1
Thanksgiving dinner menus.
Proceeds of the sale will be givel
to Mt. Ellis Academy. Dormitory a
the school burned in January.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Here and There

Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith left,
Monday, for Missoula. Mrs. Smith
is remaining there for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lee and child
rem and Ruth Lee have gone to
Clarks Fork, Idaho, for several days
Visiting relatives here is Clair
Johnston, Anchorage, Alaska. His
daughter, Mrs. Art Lynstad, and his
mother, Mrs. Floy Johnston, botf
reside in Columbia Falls, and he il
visiting other relatives in the Flat
head also.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
|CWF Enferfuins
VISITING Members

Guests from Kalispell and White
fish attended the Christian Women's
Fellowship meeting, Nov. 8. It was
held. at the Columbia Falls church
Slides of Yakima Indians were
shown and explained by Mrs. Dean
Wolfe, Conrad. Mrs. George Hanson
conducted the meeting. An oppor-
tunity table was held.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Klaas Dewitt, Mrs. James Clark.
Mrs. Vern Johnson, Mrs. Ward Du-
vail and Mrs. Coda Hale.
Next Fellowship meeting is set for
Dec. 13, with hostesses to be an.
nounced.