davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Sheppards

DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown, of
Charlottesville, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Elcan Sun
day and afterwards went up to
Clifton and visited other men,
bers of the family
Mrs Ross Mills. the former Mrs
Virginia Stegar of Statesville, N. c.
spent the week end with Mrs. Mon
roe Jones Sunday, Mrs. Mills visi-
ted DR.. and Mrs. Roland Hutchings
and Mrs. Alice Forbes.
There were 10 present at the Hick-
Dry Grove Home Demonstration
Club meeting at Mrs. Vernard Prof
fits last Tuesday Mrs. Bailey
showed some beautiful flower slides
and the members exchanged bulbs,
shrubs, and flowers.
Last week end Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
o. Jones, of Smithfield. N. c., spent
the week end at Sprouses Corner
and visited their friends in the
neighborhood They called on the
Paul Joneses. the Frank JohnSeS.
the Wallace Raineys. and Sunday
night they had supper with the
Cleveland Joneses.
Miss Caroline Dawson of DillWyn
spent the week end with Miss Lucy
Dahl Johns. Friday night, Mrs.
Frank Johns and Mrs. Cleveland
Jones took the children to the Fam
lily Night at the DillWyn PTA meet
ing
Mrs. Gordon Grigg, of Richmond,
spent the week end recently with
her mother. Mrs. Alice Forbes and
. DR.. and Mrs. Roland Hutchings
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris. of An
napolis. Md, spent the week end
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Bailey spent
Monday in Saluda and Richmond.
+ Mrs. George Elcan, Jr,, and child
rem. of Lynchburg. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Rainey during the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs Ben BalloWe and
daughter. Flora, of Charlottesville
and two of her friends toured the
Azalea Gardens at Norfolk during
the week end
DR.. and Mrs. Fred c. Mccall and
children, of Bristol, Tenn, spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. y N. Carter Saturday
they all went to Orange to visit Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Carter. j. B. is get
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

spent the week end in the home of
Mrs. W. B. Gates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Chemical Weed Control
Study in Mississippi

Compared with hand hoeing,
chemical control of weeds in Mis-
sissippi Delta cotton during l954-55
cut labor needs by as much as 80
per cent, the USDA reports. How
ever, since weed growth was light
and labor costs low in these years.
use of herbicides did not signifi-
cantly reduce the cost of weed con-
troll Use of mechanical pickers,
on the other hand, reduced har-
vest-labor requirements be low
those of Manipulating by IS per
cent and resulted in increased re-
turns to growers of nearly $13 an
acre
These findings are the result Of
studies by an Observation-Disclosures
economist research team.
The overall statistics don't tell
the entire story, the scientists
point out. In one series of tests,
hand hoeing proved cheaper than
chemical wedding, while in other
tests chemical weed control cost
the least
The researchers made these
points:
During the test years, weed in
festations were light and wages
paid for hoeing were relatively
low. Thus. costs of chemical weed
control, which tend to be fixed.
were high in those years compared
with the amount and expense of
hoe labor Hoe labor costs increase
as weeds increase and vary with
the wage rate in different local.
ties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Dillwyn
ROUTE 2

Miss Mary E Broker. of Wash
ington, D. c.. spent the week end
with her sister and brothers in the
r. f. Broker house.
Mrs Harry Martin, of Washing
ton, D. c.. is spending some time
in her family home. the Dillon
place. Tranquility Her daughter
Mrs. Dick Hill and three little
daughters, of Bluefield. w. Va. and
son, Don. his wife and daughters.
of Houston. Texas and Miss Aurena
Dillon. of Washington are Mrs. Mar
tins visitors.
The Woodson Circle of Spring
Creek Church had quilting in the
church basement Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Welch and
children were dinner guests of the
Gunthers of Keysville Sunday
Mrs. R. E Booker and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Baker spent Friday with
their cousin, Mrs H. H. Dobbins
of Powhatan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

ployees at the Charlotte. N G.
buying office
Founder w II Belk used to say
that every man is the architect ot
his own fortune and there is plen-
ty Of room at the top but the bot
tom IS crowded
For the nlne-day celebration,
the Leggett's store here will EN-
phaslze the products Of good
merchandising values and say
ings.
The celebration viii span the
period from the time when w. II.
Belk founder launched a store at
Monroe, N. C. at the age of %.
His lnsistence on integrity ANA
honesty and the soundncss OF the
then new idea of volume cash
buying and savings III cash selling
have bull. the organization into
today's hundreds of stores.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

stores in the organization. and the
top executive foresee an expansion
to 500 under present industrial
growth and community expansion
IN the South. Along with the
growth in stores, the system prides
itself on its rule of growing its
own executives. That system pro-
yldeS numerous opportunities for
employees to move up step by step
to responsible positions.
Heart of this system for a
proved" employee is the EXecu-
tive Development Program. where
classes are given promising en-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Chaplain Curry Writes of Korean
Soldiers Interest In Services

Operation Santa Claus.
The need is so serious that only
a fraction if it is ever met. Such
fills ones heart with sadness and
eyes with tears. Whatever may be
said against orr troops overseas,
none who knows can ever accuse
them of being devoid Of active SYM
patty.
Chaplain Curry is on his second
tour of active duty. He was recalled
to the present tour after serving
actively in the World War II period
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Chestnut Grove

Miss Gladys Morris was week
end visitor to home after a long
siege of medical treatment at a
Washington. D. c.. hospital. All are
wishing her a complete recovery
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Thomas N. Saul
Monday April 2, Members are re.
quested to bring plants to exchange
F. H. Chernault is now drilling a
well, and hoping to get into his new
home before too long.
A large wild turkey hen with ban
ded leg, visited the chicken lot OF
Mrs. 7. n Saul, Monday afternoon
After staying around and eating hel
fill until time to rooSt. she slowly
walked away.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Chaplain M. B. Curry. who will
rejoin his family in Farmville next
September after tour Of duty with
the Army in Japan. has a belated
but interesting Christmas greeting
for friends here.
The message is belated because
it first went to Burlington where he
was once a pastor. He promised to
write the Times-News newspaper
there something of his experiences
It took time for the story to reach
Burlington. appear in the paper
there and then work its way to
Farmville.
The message is interesting be-
cause it relates how servicemen in
Korea were provided Christmas SER
vices when the Army sent a dele
cation of II missionaries from ia
pan to bring Christmas services to
as many Army units as possible
along the far-flung Korea outposts
With Missionaries
Chaplain Curry writes. In charge
of ten missionaries. three Catholics
and seven Professionals, I came to
this country on December 2l. / got
separated from the missionaries at
the Tachikawa, Japan. Air Force
Base. being put on a plane with a
US troupe from Hollywood. Calf
Among the troupe was Johnny
Grant, famous disc Jockey.
al of us missionaries landed at
q base just above Seoul. then were
taken to the Korea Religious Re-
treat House. south OF the capital.
where we spent the night.
The next day we were issued the
warm winter uniforms, worn only
in Korea, and by jeeps brought to
our respective destinations. All
along the fairly good but dusty high
way We were deposited one by one.
W&s the last, and am now at the
Base Camp of the United Nations
Command, Military Armistice Com
mission. The generals and admirals
here negotiate with Communist Of
ficials. Should the Communists de-
sire. their artillery could blast us to
kingdom come.
On Christmas Eve
December "a have the Christ
mas Eve service here in the ,quonset
chapel; at II o'clock a priest will
say mass. Six miles south, Francis
Cardinal Spellman. accompanied by
my chief. will do the same for thou
sands of troops gathered at oath Di-
vision headquarters.
Christmas morning go for a nine
O'Clock service at the Advanced
Camp at the. Demuitarized one.
and Shall be able to gaze at the
Communists on the other side. Then
am back here at the Base Camp
for an HIS am. service. Again at
4 pm. l conduct a service at the
9Th Tank Battalion camp between
here and the extreme forward area
Some of our services are recorded
and broadcast into Communist Ko-
rea and China with an Interpreters
help. There is a Christian radio sta.
ton in Seoul which is the medium
of communication.
While at the base camp. was
approached by lieutenant of the
Republic of Korea Army requesting
anything that could be used as gifts
for their people. Also, a military pc
liceman at the gate telephoned to
say 200 mothers with children
strapped to their backs were there
asking whether there is to be q
Christmas party for them.
Orphans Party
There has already been a party
for the orphans with a Sanata Claus
appearing in helicopter. A large
number of packages have come
from all over the States addressed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Many Insects Have
Own Secret Weapon
But Atomic Science
Has Their Number

An Agriculture Department re-
port states that atomic science is
helping to counterfeit the "secret
weapon" some insects are now u.s.
ing against man and his crops
their ability to develop resistance
to poisonous insecticides.
Radioactive tracers are reveal
ing precisely how some insects are
able to consume these poisons and
change them into relatively HARM
less chemicals inside their bodies.
Better understanding Of the in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Western Champ

A SSo-pound Hereford steer
raised and shown by l6-year-old
Dorothy Fac SiehI, Grinnell, Ia,
was named grand champion Of the
Golden Anniversary Western Stock
Show. In photo are willard Sims,
National Western Manager; Dale
Carithers, President of the Amer
lean Hereford Association, and
Wilson Mccarthy. President Of the
National Western.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Floral Exchange

Members Of the Chestnut Grove
HID Club viii exchange perennials
at their monthly meeting Monday,
April Is with Mrs. T. N. Saul. Topic
for the meeting is Flower Borders.
, 1956-09-24
My dear Mr.. President

Thanks for your letter Of February 3rd enclosing copy
Of Bill No. 1877, recommending the disappointment Of the
Honorable Herman E. Moore as Judge Of the District
for the Virgin Islands.
In my position as Chief Justice, | have nothing to do
, 1956-09-24
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1855

correspondents
The Secretary II Health. Education, and Welfare
Washington
March ls. 1856
Dear Nj. Hodge:
W. are pleased to have received from you Bill NO.
1863 aResolution to Petition the Congress Of the On1ed
states to Pplace the Virgin Islands on g More Favorable
I,asis with the States of the United States IN Regard 70
the Public Assistance Program Of the Federal Social Se
curity Act
we recognize that the Virgin Islands have greatly m
creased their expenditures for public assistance ~ recent
Years and that shortly, possibly within this fiscal year,
the limitation on Federal payments in title ri Of the So-
cal security Act would result in reducing funds below
the amount to which the Virgin Islands would otherwise
be entitled to receive for public assistance purposes The
administrations public assistance proposals, incorporated
in HR. 9O91, include an increase Of 70 percent IN the dol
lar limitation on funds for the Virgin Islands. Il enacted
bv the Congress the amount Of Federal funds available 70
the Virgin Islands for the fiscal year Of 1857 would be
100000.
The Department would like to express its apprecia-
tion of the responsibility that the Government of the Vir-
DIN Islands has taken for public assistance as reflected
in the increased appropriations for these programs.
Sincerely yours.
SIN. B. Folsom
Secretary
Hon. Walter Il M. Hodge
President, Legislature of
the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amale, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands
SUPREME COURT Of UNITED STATES
Washington 10. G.
February %, 1856
Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge,
President,
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands.
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
My dear Mr.. President:
, 1956-09-24

Honorable Walter /. NJ. Hodge,
President,
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands,
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
, 1956-09-24
Hon. Walter I. M. Hodge
President
The Legislature Of the
Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:

Dear Senator Hodge:
Secretary Nc Kay ha sasked me to thank you on his
behalf for your letter Of February 3 enclosing a copy OF
Bill 1877 recently passed by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands recommending the reappointment Of Judge Her
man e Moore to the District Court Of the Virgin Islands.
sAs you know, the Judge Of the District Court is APP
pointed by the President upon the recommendation of
the Attorney General Of the United States. We appreciate,
however, your sending to the Department a copy Of the
resolution Of the Legislature endorsing the reappointment
Of Judge Moore.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Anthony 7. Lausi
Anthony 7. Lausi
Director
UNITED ATE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Office Of the Deputy Attorney General
Washington. D. G.
February17, 1856
Honorable Walter Il MaHodge, President
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Ama1e, ST Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear President Hodge:
The Attorney General has asked me to thank you for
your letter Of February 3, 1856, enclosing a copy of Bill
Nc. 1877, recommending the rea~ppointment Of Honorable
Herman +. Moore to the District Court for the Virgin Is
lands.
Your interest is very much appreciated.
Very truly yours,
Isl William F. Rogers
William F. Rogers
Deputy Attorney General
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
MEMORIAL BOOKSHELF ESTABLISHED AT U. OF A.

Former students and friends of the late Dr. Charles E. Bunnen. University of Alaska president emeritus, are establishing mem- orial bookshelf in the institutions library.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty. university president, disclosed that Dr. Bun nell's associates have been send ing funds to the institution since his death Nov I, 1856. The donors all requested that the funds be used to honor the educators mem ory.
 John Mehler, university hhrari- an, told Dr. Patty that books bought from the Bunnell func will carry special bookpiates which will commemorate Dr. BunnelL
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

pital care in semi-privats accomo dations and full hospita. services when disqualification is required for acute medical conditions, sur gery, contagious disease, emer- gency treatment, maternity and infant care.
 In Alaska, Blue Cross will pay the doctors and the hospitals di- rectly for the care and treatment rendered the dependents and, in turn will be reimbursed by the Gov
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
VFVas Aux. Will
 ko Xmas Party

The annual Christmas party for children of veterans, sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary to Katmai Post 7056, will be held Sunday. December g in the VFW Post rooms at 100 p. m. Due to limited space, the party will be limited te children up to twelve years old. Veterans are requested to can 2233 and submit names and ages of children not later than Decea- Der 21.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Alaska Physicians
 Choose Blue Cross

Physicians in the Territory of Alaska have chosen Washington Blue Cross as their agent to ad- minister the physicians portion of the new Military Dependents Medical Care Act passed by the 84th Congress that became effec. tive December 2, 1856.
 Under this act dependents of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Americas uniformed servic

Americas uniformed services, Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard, and the Commission ed Corps of the Public Health Service and of the Coast and Geo detic Survey will be eligible for care in private hospitals and treat ment by non-military doctors.
 Mir. Kretchmer, Executive D. rector of Blue Cross for Washing ton and Alaska said the new law provides up to 365 days of los
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

ernment. For administering the program, Blue Gross will receive only its actual administrative cost.
 Mir. Kretchmer commented that the dependents will not receive Blue Cross identification cards, but will shortly have identification forms supplied by the Department of Defense.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

Mirror Classified Ads get fast results.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Tight Races
InPinLoops

Hoffman Plastering held a mea-
ger one-point lead over Thrift LIB.
K. and Miracle Mile Restaurant
after the third session of the B'nai
Birth Mems Bowling League at
Camelback Lanes while Industrial
Uniform held a similar margin
over Swoboda Realty in the Wom-
ems League.
Miracle Mile climbed into con-
tention with a 81 won over Hoff-
man while Thrift Plumbing alb
sorbed 81 loss to Capital Glass.
Furniture Mart had the. high team
series of 1884 pins. High individual
was Hy Spivack with a 539 series
and 202 game.
In women's action, Gross Kosh-
er Meat rolled 1,706 for high team
series. Selma Wolf had the high
individual series of 412 and shared
high game honors with Bee Tur-
ken with 154.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12

West Phoenix High School PTA
barbecue and open house, held at
the school Tuesday.
The 18th annual national obServ-
ance of Jewish Book Month will be
celebrated from Oct. 26 to Nov. 26
Marking the event will be exhibits,
lectures, book fairs, authors re-
ceptions, book dramatizationS, book
reviews, sermons on Jewish Book
Sabbath CNov. 81, library programs
and radio and television programs.
THE B'NAI BIRTH Anti-Defam-
alton League reported a new Arab
League propaganda office has been
opened in Argentina under direc-
ton of Lssa Nakhla, a PaleStinian
emigrant to BuenoS Aires. Nakhla
cooperated with the former Mufti
of Jerusalem during the Palestin-
ian war.
Chief Justice Earl Warren of the
US. Supreme Court will deliver
an address at BrandeiS University
Nov. II commemorating the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Louis
D. Brandeis, former Supreme Court
justice. Warren also will dedicate
a statue of Brandeis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Bits of News

DR.. Samuel R. Joseph and DR..
Meyer Markovitz have announced
the removal of their office for the
practice of internal medicine and
diagnosis to 2021 N. Central Ave-,
Suite 318.
DR.. Samuel Wick, Arizona State
Hospital Director, was installed as
president of the Intermountain
Psychiatric Association at tn e
groups annual meeting in Colorado
Springs, Colo. The organization is
made up of psychiatrists from sew
en- states.
MAC CHIATE, 1925 w. GlenroSa,
was co-chairman of the annual
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Obituaries

Mrs. Sarah Linsky died Aug. 20
in New York City. She was the
mother of Mrs. Bernard Ledernan
ana Marvin Linsky of 4247 E. Wind
sor. Also surviving are her hus-
band, Ben Linsky, and two other
daughters, Mrs. Helen Litzsky and
Mrs. Yetta Parker, all of New
York.
Joseph Bowytz of Pittsburgh died
Sept 10 in Columbus, Ohio. He was
the father of Mrs. Mel Buros, 333
E. Pomona Rd. Mrs. Buros attend
ed the funeral in Pittsburgh. Also
surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bowytz, and a daughter, Mrs.
William Hoffman, both of Pitts
burgh, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Clara Friedman of 351 w.
Portland died at her home Sept.
20. Services were held at Grim
shaw Mortuary with Cantor Nor
man Migdal officiating. Burial was
in Beth FL Cemetery Sept. 80.
Mrs. Friedman is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Harry Field of 1921
N. 18th Ave., and three sons, David
Ungar of Long Beach, Calf, and
Sander and Louis Ungar, both of
Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Pioneer Women
Schedule Dinner

Pioneer Women will hold its an
nual Moetzet Hapoalot Dinner at
$50 pm. Nov. at Beth Ell Audi
torium, proceeds going to the Zion
ist groups rehabilitation and teach
ing program in Israel.
The Pioneer Women's social well
fare program in Israel is carried
out by a sister organization, the
Moetzet Hapoalot. The program in
cludes caring for more than 10000
children in 500 institutions, child
rescue movement, and agricultural
and vocational programs for youth
and women.
Mrs. Harry Pozen is dinner chair
man. Mrs. Besse Sapolsky is CO.
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
DRAFT LAW
TOPS OTHERS

Richard Segal of 1918 w. Mea-
dowbrook posted the highest score
among So successful candidates in
the State Bar of Arizona examin-
ations but it will be two years be-
fore he handles his first civil case.
The bar examinations commit
tee announced results Saturday,
but four days earlier 23-year-old
Segal was inducted into the army
at Ford Ord, Calf.
Also admitted to the bar was Ken
meth L. Abrams, "a, of 529 w. Holly.
Both he and Segal are graduates
of the University of Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Dance Stars
Barnet Band

The Starlite Dinner Dance, CO.
sponsored by the Temple Beth Is
rael brotherhood and sisterhood,
will feature Charlie Barnet and
his famed All-Stars orchestra Sun
day at Hotel Westward Hos Thun-
derbird Room.
Reservations may be made at
the Temple Beth Israel office,
AM 5-1311, or with reservations
committee co-chairmen Mrs. Nat
Silverman, CIR 4-5223, and Mrs. Ir-
vim Cooper, AM 5-9355.
General co-chairmen are Mrs.
Malcolm Strauss, Mrs. Sam Sha-
piro, Lester Galst, and Henry
Stern.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c PEI
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Women's S Group To Hear
Attorney Candidates

Candidates for Maricopa County
attorney, Republican Robert Yount
and Democrat Charles Stidham,
will be guest speakers at next
Thursdays noon meeting of the
National Council of Jewish Women
at the Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Sylvia Plotkin will give the
invocation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12

4
BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, 8o7 w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
EXPERT DRESSMAKINC -
Helen Smedra, AL 3-8577, GOT w.
Mcdowell. Alterations of all kinds.
WANT something to quench your
thirst and still keep that slim. trim
look for your fall clothes? We
have a delicious low-calorie re-
freshing drink that can be deliv-
cred to your door NOW. Call Ber-
ME Black, CIR 4-786O, AL 2-7544,
and AL 8-O7O3.
ROOM FOR RENT-Phoenix Col
lege, Temple district. Spacious
room, twin beds, hardwood floor,
large private bath. Desirable per-
sons in good health, preferably
student or working people. SIS per
week. 901 w. Avalon.
DRESSMAKING and Alterations.
Moderate prices. For details call
Joan Pomerantz, AL 3-9364. Ad-
dress 3009 N. 10th Ave-, Apt. 40.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

OFFERING IS BULLS-25 HEIFERS-2o COWS
Take your pick of 20 top young bulls, COWS and
heifers, selected from our herd Of 17o GudgelI &
Simpson Anxiety 4th cottIe :. the largest herd
west Of the Rockies
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

to in
viii
30 ad in MONTANA FARMERSTOCKMAN
October IS 1850
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

Panama and Matanuska vallies on plans for the next annual Farm Forum. W. E. Peterson, Wisconsin dairy man, has been invited as one of the Forums featured speakers.
 Mrs. Helen Scott is leaving Palmer tomorrow for Denver, Colorado where she plans to spend the winter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Meier. She plans to return to the Val ley in the spring.
 Members of the PHS football squad will be honored at ban quet to be held at the high school next Friday, Nov. 2. The banquet is being planned by the team and members of the Pep Club. Following the banquet a Halloween dance will be held,