davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

byterian Church, Sunday.
The Dodson's gran d s n.
Michael Russell, was baptized at
that Church Sunday morning.
The Wendell Key family, of
Mollisville. and Victor Key
family. of Chlua. had the pleas
ure OF eating Sunday dinner with
the W G. Keys.
Those visiting the Victor Keys
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Jack
McComb and family, of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oliver
and family, and the Misses Ere
da Goo d wi and Florence
Holzapfel, of Richmond. Mrs.
Keys father, T. NJ. Goodwin, is
spending sometime with her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
VERY EMBARRASSING

Mrs. Jones was sitting in the
breakfast nook Smelling peas
when she heard a knock at the
back door. Thinking it was her
young son, she called, "Here
am. darling
Silence. Then a deep voice
doomed, This is not the regular
icenlan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
NOT THAT,

DR.. Snap = You seem to think
l am nothing but a miserable
idiot.
Mrs. DeSnap Oh. no: you
are cheerful enough.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Save at Spo+less
Insulating
wool, 10 lbs.
98s

Made Of mineral wool.
Just pour and spread be-
tween ioisfs. An I8-pound
bag covers 30 square feet
3 inches thick.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ANOw WHAT YOU'RE GOING to get
for Christmas this year? Maybe you
don't, but the Chicago Printed String
Co. does. (And if you want to know
what Printed String is, just hold on
I'll explain later.) But first, try
your hand at this Christmas Quiz
based on a nationwide survey con-
Quoted for the Chicago firm.
.. Check off the gift that you
d.ink you're most likely to reoeioe
from your spouse this year:
RussAMDs, Shirt Wallet q
Pajamas Books q Tools q Moth
ing .
wIVEss Dress . Furniture q
Perfume q Coat or furpiece O
Money q Nothing @
z. DO Hseu like 10 get ties t0r
CrishnGs9 Yes No q
.. Who shops earlier, mem q
or sUOsnen O?
q. When a husband ,Uants to
surprise his soite, W|tom does he ask
for suggestions?
Secretary . Mother-in-law q
Female friend of wife { Clerk O
o. yyOu are an average family,
hOsO much sOiN you spend this year?
$4OOO $24O q $l6O $95 q
q. DO men generally think their
uioes spend too much for Christmas?
Yes . No .
The Answers:
.. Sixteen per cent Of the men sur
veyed said their wives gave them
a. shirts last Christmas.
&A Only 2 per cent got wal
&AN lets, 2 per cent pajamas,
~ 2 per cent books, 3 per
cent tools - but NOTHING scored
pretty high: 8 per cent.
Wives who checked COAT OR
FURPTECE may be pleasantly sur
prised: About l9per cent -
Of husbands plan to give &S
one or the other this IN
year. Another l9 per TX
cent will give money (though the
survey points out that almost all
wives would prefer a PRESENT.; 10
per cent will give a piece of furni-
ture, 4 per cent dress. Not single
Evening star., 1961-12-10

respondent reported that he planned
on perfume, though women rank it
fairly high on their Wanted List.
But here's good news, ladies':
not a single husband reported that
he'd give NOTHING.
z. Big surprise: Men actually like
their Christmas ties! A whoPping
42per cent said they pre- IN
ferred gift ties to ties that As7
they picked out them &H
selves during the year. w
.. Apparently it is only in comic
strips that harried husbands wait till
Christmas Eve to shop. The average
real-life husband starts AZ weeks
ahead - even sooner than wives!
q. More husbands ask their wives
women friends. So spread the word
at your next bridge-club meeting,
girls - and then act surprised.
3. The average Survey family lin
come, 81 ZOO plans to spend $l6O.
q. Good news again, girls! Only IL
per cent of men think their wives
spend too much for Christmas. And
4 per cent said their wives don't
spend enough!
The Survey turned up a number
of strange odds and ends. One hus-
band wanted an electric
train set, but didn't ex-
81 pect to get it. One man
wanted new upholstery
for his airPlane, and another just
wanted ''love."
One man admitted that he had
paid more for his secretary's pres
ent than his wife's.
And 43 per cent said they actu-
ally liked to wrap presents! Here l
sense an ulterior purpose. The Chi
cago Printed String Co. manufac-
lures Christmas wrappings, ribbons
and, of course, Printed String, which,
as | promised to explain, is this: the
colored ribbon-like tape that stores
use to tie up gift packages. 1t bears
the name of the store or some jolly
seasons greetings.
Anyway, Merry Christmas shop
ping to all! - and by the way, have
you read any good strings lately?
NJ II, Or
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Tiger
7 'ales
BY Betty Gill

Hey, gang! Don't forget the
Christmas formal Saturday
night at the gym. Y-Teens are
working hard on decorations,
which will carry the theme,
Wonderland by Night" Ad-
mission is one dollar stag, a
dollar-fifty drag. If you haven't
got dates by now, you'd sure
better hurry!
Pictures were distributed
Tuesday. During classes it's the
battle Of teachers VS. picture
exchanges. Really, though, ev-
erythings about back to nor
NAL as the pictures have been
signed and exchanged. Just
hold your hats when senior
portraits arrive!
Christmas holidays b e gin
next Wednesday. We've heard
plenty of grievances about
those three days next week.
but il all works out with extra
holidays later.
Did you know that Diane
Hill and Doug had their two
hundredth date last Friday
night, in less than nine months
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

the same characters in the
same setting at the vicaraga at
Merton cum Middlewiclk. Eng
land.
Activity and antics of the
fast moving plot evolve from
Penelope's entry into foot
ball pool, CONSERVATION Of her
clerical husband and final
happy ending at Christmas
time.
Definitely wonderful holi-
day entertainment for the en-
tire family" said producer
Robertson.
Admittance to the perform
ances to begin at 8 pm. both
nights is by membership only.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

of dating !. and that Dorothy
Leuba is the proud owner of a
private pink Princess phone?
REMEMBER WHEN?
The Joy was the popular
place for Saturday night dates
with its double seats.
Carleen was junior high
Homecoming queen and jim
my Prassenos reigned as king.
Diane Delmas first came to
MPHS and everyone thought
she looked just like Hateley.
Sharon and KathY Jones.
Carolyn Barnes. Carleen. Eve
lYn. Kay. MYrna and Betty
cheered the Baby Blues to
their perfect record.
The Comet Kids raided the
flour barrels.
Some of the popular songs
were ITS All in the Came"
"Chantilly Lace" Running
Bear and Little White Dove"
primrose Lane" poison Ivy"
Devoted to You," 'All | Have
To Do Is Dream" "You Send
Me-" "Sea Of Love-" "Stagger
Lee" 'Lollipop" and kissing
Time"
JUST A THOUGHT
When I want TO speak. let
me think first. Is il true? Is ii
kind? Is il necessary? If not.
let il be left unsaid." -. .........
-Babcock
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Asscciofe pastor
70 soeok Sunday
of Pos Mefhcdis:

DR.. NJ. l.. Smith, associate
pastor at Pascagoula First
Methodist Church, will preach
at both morning and evening
services Sunday.
Preparation for the Coming
Of Christ" is title Of the sermon
to be delivered at the 10:45 a.
m. service and christianity
as Way Of Life" at the z pm.
service.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Jobs for $4,000 persons were
provided in 1860 by indepen-
dent businessmen engaged in
supplying pulpwood to the
pulp and paper industry in the
South.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Pas VIEW post
10 Stage parry
Eor youngsters

pascagoula vFW Post 3373
will have a Christmas party
for youngsters af the post on
Highway SO Sunday from z
TO 4 pm.
The party il for youngsters
Up TO 10 years Of sge and
will feature Santa with can
dY and gifts, q member OF
ihe organization said
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Theaier staging Of Pools Paradise
scheduled in Pas Monday, Tuesday

"Jt is quite possible that
your production of Pools
Paradise will be the first in
this country" said represent
ative of Samuel French, Inc,
publishers Of the play to be
presented Monday and Tues
day at Paspoint Little Theater.
The comedy by Phillip King
has run with great success in
England. released in November
in The United States and deliv-
cred Immediately on publica-
ton TO the Paspoint group.
Members of the cast who
have been in rehearsal for the
past four weeks are Mrs. Joyce
Gregory as Penelope Toop,
Terry Speights as the Rev.
Lionel Toop, Mrs. Thomas San
tarelli as Ida, the maid, Thomas
Santareill as Willie Briggs.
Mrs. French Caldwell as
Miss Skillon, Bill Millette as
the Rev. Arthur Humphrey
and Dick Reinecke as the Bis
hop of Lax.
Among choirboys will be
David and Stephen Miner and
Richard Lucas.
Douglas Robertson is pro-
ducer and technical director
and Mrs. Emily Hughes is cast
director.
The play. while not a sequel
to last seasons production of
See How They Run" involves
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Johnson Cites
Need for Reason

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept.
81 (AP).-Vice President john
SON said yesterday IAN atmos-
phere Of reason and RESPONSE
bility" Is necessary if negotia-
ton between governments is to
have any true meaning.
Mr.. johnson told the Texas
County Judges and Commis-
sioners Association the United
States seeks "only a sign from
those who speak for the Com
munist world" that they want
to negotiate in good faith.
Negotiation, he said, must
speak the language of honor
able compromise. 1t must shun
all hints Of a negotiation con-
Quoted under an ultimatum. "
Mr.. johnson said negotiators
must grant concessions for the
sake of agreement "and not
merely grab every concession
that can be exhorted by the
display of power or the tricks
of diplomacy"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Article Calls Sorensen
Conscientious Objector

tor" available only = for nom
combatant military service.
Mr.. Trojan said that ION
August 18, 1850, after the out
break of the Korean war, Mr..
Sorensen was reclassified as
ga, extreme hardship defer
ment, or registrant with child
or children. On November 20,
1851, his status was reviewed by
the board and he remained in
3-A."
Mr.. Trohan's article, which
Mr.. Goldwater put in the Rec
ord, continued:
"On January 8, 1852, he was
reclassified LAO, a conscienti-
Gus objector, and ordered to re-
port for physical examination.
He took the physical February
4, 1852, and was reclassified AT,
physically unfit. This was after
the tumor operation Che had a
tumor removed from behind his
ear.
"On April 10, 1854. he was
reclassified 3-A. A notation at
the end of the line on the book
states: Liable for service until
35 years old, >"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, has inserted in
the Congressional Record an
article describing Theodore C.
Sorensen as having escaped
military service as a con-
scientious objector and Korean
War service as a father"
Mr.. Sorensen, 33, President
Kennedy's executive counsel,
was unavailable for comment
on the article by Walter Trojan,
Chicago Tribune writer.
Senator Goldwater, chair
man of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee,
told the Senate last night, sit
often requires more courage to
seek this classification than to
serve" in the armed forces. He
added:
However, I can't help but
wonder at the thought OF the
fathers and mothers of Ameri-
can boys who right now are
being called up for active
service when they learn
that one of the Presidents
closest advisers is an objector
because of conscience"
In his Report from Wash
ington' column in the Tribune,
September %, Mr.. Trojan said
that Nebraska draft board rec
ords show that Mr.. Soensen
was classified on December 81,
1948 as a conscientious objec-
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Kennedy Talk
Is Questioned

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept.
81 (AP).-West Germany's larg-
est newspaper, Bid Zeitung, to-
day raised questions over Presi-
dent Kennedy's speech to the
United Nations two days ago.
In a front page editorial
framed in a barbed wire design,
Bid Zeitung noted that Mr..
Kennedy's speech has been
widely praised in the West.
But do we have reason to
share this enthusiasm" it
asked,
1t pointed out that the Presi-
dent had spoken of respecting
the historical and legitimate
rights of others in working out
Berlin and German solution.
What does Kennedy mean?"
the paper asked.
Does Kennedy mean Mos
cows claimed right to suppress
other nations?"
Does Kennedy mean the
right which the Soviets have
been claiming since 1945 to
split Germany?
Does Kennedy mean giving
up the reunification of Ger
many? Does he mean the de
facto recognition of east Ger
man government chief Ul-
bricht?"
The paper said West Ger
many'S allies are pledged to
seek reunification of Germany
in formal treaties. "One cannot
discard treaties just because
they have suddenly become un-
comfortable" it continued.
I'm the years between 1888
and l945 Germany broke all
treaties and the German
people had to pay bitterly for
that.
I'VE at least want to have
learned something from the
past, even if others forget the
bitter lessons of history"
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Governments firm commit
ment to assist the government
of Argentina in it's develop
ment program in order to help
in bringing as rapidly as pos
sible higher standards of living
and increased social welfare to
all the people of Argentina"
1t also said the two Presi-
dents evidenced agreement on
fundamental goals" during dis
cussion of such world problems
as the Berlin crisis, the Cuban
situation and other threats
emerging from the cold war"
Division of Uranium 235
In announcing an increase
in the amounts of enriched
urnaium 235 to be available
for peaceful purposes, the Pres
ident said 100000 Kilograms will
be for distribution within the
United States and $1,000 kilo-
grams for distribution to other
countries subject to prudent
safeguards"
The uranium 235 will be dis
tributed "as required over a
period of years." the President
added.
He asserted that American
capacity for producing enriched
uranium "is sufficient to meet
all foreseeable needs for peace
full uses in addition to ouI de-
fense needs"
In another action announced
after his arrival here, the Pres
ident nominated DR.. Emanual
Piore, who is vice president
of international Business Ma
chimes for research and engi-
neering. to be a member of
the National Science Board.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
RAYBURN MISSES
FIRST CLOSING AS
TOP DEMOCRAT
BY the Associated Press

For the first time since
he became Speaker in 1910,
Sam Rayburn missed to-
days closing session of the
House.
The 79-year-old Texas
Democrat went to his Bon
ham home several weeks
ago to rest and receive
treatment for what aides
described as lumbago.
During all but four ses-
sions since he took over the
top House job, Mr.. Rayburn
has gaveled adjournment.
During the four sessions
when he wasn't presiding
because Republicans were
in control, he was on hand
for the final gavel welded
by Joseph w. Martin, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Formoso Truins

TAIPEI. Formosa, Sept. q
(AP).-The Nationalist Chinese
are going to give their troops
winter training under a So
called forward-look program of
the military. The exercises will
be carried out in the mountains
of FormoSa.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stradtman
are the proud parents of a son
Timothy James born Tuesday,
September 10. The baby weighed
Z lbs. and 312 ozs. The Stradtmans
have six other children.
Neighbors and friends were
shocked and sorry to hear that
Walter Hukil lost his right arm
in a forage chopper last Thurs
day. Walter has been getting along
very well at the hospital. His
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Trickler of Chadron,
Nebraska, arrived here Friday to
be with him at this time.
George Scheetz took their
daughter jeanette to Glendive ON
FRIDAY morning where she took
the train for Anaconda where she
is a guest in the home of her fl
anhee Tom Flanagan and took state
board examination in nursing in
Helena on Monday and Tuesday of
this week. She expects to be home
Friday.
Jim Mercer left last week to at
tend school in MiSSoula.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
John Schmidt Jr. home were Mr..
and Mrs. E. 0. Redlin of Three
J Buttes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Hardy-RidgeIawn

A family gathering at the Eu-
gene IverSen home for a birth
day dinner in honor of Mrs. liver
sens mother, Mrs. Harry Ander-
son. Those in attendance were
the honored guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lewis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin VerhaSSelt and
family, Arnold Anderson and Mrs.
j. J. Hart.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Chris Iversen entertained at a
coffee party in honor Of Miss Sara
Kjoller of Aaborg, Denmark who
is a house guest at the Nels Frand-
sen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Mcconnell
of Greeley, Colorado, spent -four
days this week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
~IverSen.
Mrs. Aaron FrandSen and Mrs
Chris IverSen accompanied theil
son and daughter, Janet Frand-
sen and Mark IverSen to Dana
College in Blair, Neb.
The Ridgelawn Homemaker'
club are planning an individual
exchange picnic lunch at the City
Park in Sidney this Thursday af'
ternoon providing weather per
mits.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink ana
family were Friday evening visi
tors at the Bob Dahl home il
Dore, n. Oak.
Mrs. ]. j. Hart was the honoret
guest at a surprise party Tuesda.
afternoon at her apartment ID
Sidney when II ladies called o.
her to help her to adjust hersel
to her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar RaSmusse-
called at the Pat Kelly home o.
Monday evening. Other visitor
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Niehenk
and Nh. and Mrs. Joe Kelly.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

The high school elected class
officers this past week as follows.
Seniors: Jim Murray, president:
Martha Keller, vice-preSident: and
Barbara Baxter, Secretary-treas-
urer; Juniors: Sherry Kenny.
president; Richard Pepperling'
Yice-preSide1t; and Gary Schil-
ing, secretary = treasurer; sopho-
mores; Bruce Qualley, president:
Leroy Keller, vice-president: and
Judy Kenny, secretary-treasurer:
Freshmen: James ThieSsen, presi-
dent; Ranetta Kenny, v-ice-presi-
dent; and Louett Salisbury. secre-
tary-treasurer.
The senior class have begun to
practice their play, ''The Other
YOU" a three-act comedy by Bet
tey Knapp. Mrs. Katheryn Glod-
OwSk, the director reports that
October IA has been set as the
tentative date.
The AYF had their election of
officers last Sunday night. Rennie
Heringer was elected v~ice-presi-
dent; Susan Hepler, secretary and
Judy Kenny, treasurer. Mr.. Jas
par Larson is the president or di-
rector of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Diede spent
almost a week in the western part
OF the state at and near KalispelI
and Roman. Michael, Tommy ano
Kenny stayed at the Paul Fink
home while their parents were
gone.
MINES. PerShing Carter, Lyle
Cornthwaithe, Raymond Dotson
ST., Marie Ann Backes, Edgar
Salisbury, Robert Rehbein, ROLAND
Nevins, Gordon Oakland, Austin
Kvaalen, CORN Petersen, George
Reimann, Martin Lake and Ericl
PuSt were hoSteSseS at publ,
bridal shower for Lorna Burgess
Thursday night at the Gym. Tht
gift table was decorated with al
umbrella, miniature bride dol
and pink Streamers. Several game
were played by the group o
about As ladies, after which tn
b~ride-tO-be assisted by her siste
Amy and several friends openeI
the gifts. A dessert luncheon wa
served. Miss Burgess is to be mar
ried to David Heath October z a
10 a. m. at the Lutheran churc.
with a reception following at tn
sym.
Pastor Kenny of the C&M4
church assisted by a girls tri
composed of Rennie Heringel
Sherry Kenny and Anita THESE
accompanied by Judy Kenny too
part in the devotions at the Rich
land Homes last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Rebecca Heath, director
the Lambert School Band is plan
ming a street concert Friday abol
$3.50.
The date for the school cal
nival has been set for Octobe
81 with the usual booths, game
and a carnival king and queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Togsta
and Mrs. Adolph Peterson frol
Bozeman stopped in Lambert Sa'
urday to take Mrs. Thea PolSo
with them to Maddox, North Da
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Three Buttes

MI. and Mrs. Earl Johnson &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Johnson to Kenmare, N. D., on
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of their aunt. Mrs. Andrew Han
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields and
Bob and David visited at the Har-
ry Dombrosky home Sunday eve
ming.
The Homemakers Council Off
GERS met at the Lalonde Coffee
Shop Monday afternoon for a short
businss meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
visited with the Werner Kings
south of Poplar on Saturday eve
nAlg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
visited Sunday at the Johnny AL
mond home.
Mrs. Lille Bender, Mrs. Harl
Rightmire and Mrs. Harold Bent
son were coffee guests at the Ed
Erickson home Friday afternoon.
u41. dl1Q 411S. OC1l E1C1l41lS ~
Seattle, Mrs. Ora Hartle of Red
mond, Oregon and Mrs. Asa Brad
ley were Monday afternoon visi-
tors at the Russell and Earl john
son homes.
The Dave Albin family, Mrs.
Helena Miller and Mrs. Dalma AL
bin we're Sunday dinner guests
at the Pat Waldo home in Miles
City. Mrs. Dalma Albin stayed fol
an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George TimmonS
of Midland, Michigan were over
night guests Wednesday at the
Fred Franz home. The Timmon:
and Franz's met in 1859 at Mesa
Arizona. This was their first visir
here and they were very impress
ed with this Lower Yellowston,
valley and the surrounding COM
munitieS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson
of Glendive visited at the Anna
Nelson home Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gear, Anna Nelson and son
Dean and Don Mcmillan visited
at the Frank LaFreniere home.
Mrs. Iva Nelson of Kenmare,
N. Oak, and Mrs. Harvey Nelson
and children Of Glendive spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the
Anna Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFren-
iere and Mrs. Hilma Ler of Saw
age visited at the Anna Nelson
home Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Final Rites For
Mrs. &. Mortenson
Held At Watford

Funeral services for Mrs. Gun
mar M~ortenSon, age 48, were con-
Quoted Tuesday, September 4th, in
Wilmington Lutheran church, Ar
negard, with Rev. H. S. Skilbred
officiating, and arrangements in
charge of Leiseth Funeral Home,
Watford City.
Mrs. Albert Arnegard Jr. was
organist and accompanied the So
loiSt, Clarence Leiseth, Honorary
pallbearers were Andy Stenehjem,
Olo Eide, Roy Moen and Grant
Rud. Active pallbearers were
Wallace SamuelSon, Morris Da-
wilson, Lawrence Holen, James
Wilson, Lloyd Bruins and Orville
Hagen. Interment was in Will
mington cemetery at Arnegard.
Ottilia E. Reiner, was born May
%, 1913 to Fred and Louise Reiuer
at Otter Creek, North Dakota.
She received her early schooling
there. In 1925 she moved with
her parents to Sidney where she
attended school until graduation.
She was confirmed in Trinity Lu-
theran church at Sidney.
AS a young woman she was
employed in Sidney, then worked
as a nurses aide for two years at
Miles City, Mont. On March 8,
1887 she was mraried to Gunnar
Mortenson of Arnegard, and they
came to Arnegard and made their
home on his farm east of town.
Three children were born to them,
Gordon, Richard and Mary, all
at home.
Mrs. Mortenson was a member
of Wilmington Lutheran chukh
and of Wilmington Lutheran
Church Women, of which organi-
cation she was president. She also
served in several divisions of this
organization, being secretary OF
the Cradle Roll and the Educa-
ton departments, Circle chairman,
and chairman of the preparations
committee for the last WINE con-
vention in Wilmington. She was
chairman of the Flower Fund and
only resigned about a month ago.
She had also taught in the Sun
day School and served as one OF
the first of the Luther League
councillors.
Survivors are her husband, two
sons and a daughter; her mother,
Mrs. Louise Green, Sidney, Mont;
six sisters, Christine, Mrs. Alex
Hill, Lambert; Beatrice, Mrs.
Andrew Schilliug, Joliet; Adeline,
Mrs. Dale Goddan, Moccasin, al
in Montana; Rachel, Mrs. Lloyo
Meyers, Portland, Ore; Alvina
Mrs. Leonard Salisbury, Dore
Louise, Mrs. Cecil Kruger, New
Salem, both in North Dakota.
Also six brothers, William Rein.
er, Klein, and Egon Reiner, Twir
Bridges, Mont; Phillip Reiner
johnson, Calf; Emil Reiner anS
Theophil Dachtler, Hazen, N. D.
Fred Reiner, Kirkland, Wn.