davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

Miss Boyce suffered concus-
sion, fractured collar bone and
facial decorations while Miss
Mcclure received a fractured
hand and multiple lacerations
and abrasions. Passengers in the
vehicles were hospitalized in the
Cut Bank Memorial hospital.
Investigating authorities re-
ported that the Monroe car
crashed into a ditch SO feet from
the point of collision, while the
Bertelson'S car travelled 358 feet
from the point of impact.
Glacier County Coroner, VIM.
Riddle, who was called to the
scene, reported that it had not
been determined who were the
drivers of either of the vehicles
involved and that he would con-
duct an inquest into the death
and a jury viewed the body of
Mr.. Monroe Monday evening at
the Beck Funeral Home.
Floyd Angus Monroe was born
December 13, 1913 in Browning,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Monroe, Del Bonita area ranch
ers.
He attended the Browning
School system and received fur
ther education at Chemawa, Ore
gon and at Haskell Institute,
Kansas.
He was married to Marie Prm-
lock on March %, 1916 in Reno,
Nevada.
A lifetime resident of the coun-
ty, at the time of his death, Mr..
Monroe was a long time member
and immediate past president of
the Montana Stock Growers AS
sOciation and was also a member
of the Montana Quarter Horse
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe had re-
Gently returned from Arizona
with their quarterhorse stud
printers Devil.
A WWII veteran, he entered
military service in July 1943 and
served as a tail gunner on BITS
in England with the 9th air force
during which service he was
shot down twice and held as a
prisoner of war.
Surviving besides his parents
and his wife are a son, Troy age
IL; two brothers Harvey of Babb
and Howard of Great Falls and
a sister Lu Juana La Pierre of
North Bend, Oregon.
Funeral services were held in
st. Paurs Lutheran church at
Cut Bank Wednesday, March 20
at 2 pm. with Rev. R. Halaas Of
ficiating, followed by burial in
the Crown Hill Cemetery with
g~aveSide military rites.
Serving as pail bearers were
Herbert Fitzpatrick and Ernie
Mutch of Browning, Len Thomp-
son, Warren Swenson, Bill John
son and Floyd Peters, Cut Bank.
The Burns Funeral Home in
Cut Bank was in charge of ar
rangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Two Parent teachers
Conferences Scheduled

The second of two scheduled
Parent-Teacher conferences has
been set for Friday, March 20.
Teachers will be on conference
duty from / pm. to 4:30 pm. and
from 7 pm. to 8 pm. on that
day. Students at the X. w. Ber-
gan and Browning Elementary
schools will attend school on Fri
day morning, but will be dismiss
ed at noon after lunch. High
school students will not have to
report to school on that day.
Report cards will be issued TO
the parents of the conference
program. A record 829o of the
parents attended the last parent
teacher conference session.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Darlene La Buff And
George Hall Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William La Buff,
Sr., of Browning announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Darlene, to George Hall, Jr., son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, Sr.,
of Browning on March 10th.
The wedding took place at
Cour d. Alene, Idaho, after which
reception for the couple was
held in the home of Mrs. Hazel
Ramus at Spokane, Washington.
Levi La Buff, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Attending the reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. William La Buff,
Sr., ara Levi, Mrs. Hazel Ramus
and her brothers, the BelgardeS
and their families.
Mrs. Ramus sends her best re-
CARDS to all her people and
friends in Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

Floyd Monroe, age 40, and a
Del Bonita area rancher, died as
a result of a car accident shortly
after midnight Saturday. Accord
ing to authorities investigating
the accident, Mr.. Monroe was
killed outright from a fractured
skull and a broken neck.
The accident occurred on a
curve about 10 miles south of
the Monroe ranch on the Chalk
Butte road when the car in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe were rid
ing Sideswiped with another We
kicle carrying Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. BertelSon, Jr., Judy Mcclure,
l9, and Patricia Boyce, II of Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe were re-
turning home after visiting
friends in Cut Bank following
the birthday celebration of Mrs.
Angus Monroe, Floyd's mother.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Floyd Monroe Killed In Highway
Accident Early Sunday Morning

The Bertelsons and their pas
SengerS were returning home
from a st. Patrick's Day Party
which was held at the Air Force
radar station north of Cut Bank
Mrs. Monroe received lacera-
tions and her condition is re-
ported as good.
Mr.. Bertelson, Jr, a service
station operator in Cut Bank suf-
fered a fractured jaw, lacera-
tions and contusionS on his face;
Mrs. Bertelson also received a
fractured jaw and facial and arm
decorations and bruises.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Legion Auxiliary Will
Hold Birthday Party
With Pot Luck Meal

Blackfeet Reservation Post 127
and Auxiliary Unit will celebrate
the annual American Legion
birthday at a pot luck supper on
Saturday, March % at the Le-
gion club. Invitations were sent
out this week to all Legionnaires
and their wives, as well as to all
Auxiliary members. Invitations
were also mailed to Legion Posts
in this area. The birthday party
will begin with a cocktail hour
at $50 pm, and the pot luck
supper will follow at 7:30 pm.
Following the supper, a dance
for members and guests will be
held. with music provided by
Harold Anderson.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Browning Lions Will
Collect V Club Dues

The Browning Lions Club has
taken over the project of collect
ing the TV Club dues for 1868,
according to President, Oscar
Doane. In line with the clubs
policy of public service, and be-
cause the delinquent dues is
badly needed to restore recep-
ton from Great Falls, the Club
has agreed to take over the pro-
ject.
The dues-collecting drive will
start April l and a door or win
dow sticker receipt will be given
each paid club member.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Two Browning Youths
Held For Burglary
Of Local Liquor Store

Two Browning youths, Victor
Auld and Leroy Old Man Chief,
both 10, are being held in Great
Falls charged with participating
in the burglary of the Browning
Liquor Store two weeks ago.
The pair, in company of IL
year-old Whitefish youth are
charged with the robbery in a
Commissioners complaint and
are alleged to have broken and
gained entry through a window,
taking several bottles of whis-
key.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Eligible First Graders
Requested To Register

Children eligible for the COM
ing term may register at the X.
w. Bergan School Office during
school hours on March %. Chill
dren need not be present but
they must be six years of age
on or before October Is, 1853.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
GLACIER LILY CLUB TO
MEET NEXT THURSDAY

The next meeting of the Glac-
ier Lily Club will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Melba Franks on
Thursday, March % at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

TIE Pl--k'"et Crafts Assoc,
r-s-l-I --' 80 buckskin iacke.s
during tie All-Indian Tourney
instesd of the Sewing Club as in
correctly stated in a recent is
sue.
, 1963-07-26

Company Of the Virgin Islands
and to Reddy Roads, Inc, Of
Thomas for road and park
ing area construction at Sion
Farm, Wintberg and Red
National Park Service con-
struction projects about to
start or which are underway
in the Virgin Islands now
total $662, 10000, according to
Superintendent Givens Of Vir-
gin Islands National Park.
, 1963-07-26
MARIO LEWIS
Notl. Pork

ed to overnight guests at nomi-
nal cost. Each beach cottage.
unit will be screened and will
contain four single hunks,
plus other essentials for over
night stays. Each unit will
have its own foored patio for
cooking, eating and Longing.
The cooking area Of the patio,
containing a portable grill, will
be protected by a fbreglass
roof. These nominally priced
cottages should appeal to
those whose budget is limited.
In addition, there are many
who prefer a vacation expert
ence as in camping but with
some Of the comforts Of a mod
est cottage. All units will be
Immediately adjacent to the
sandy beach Of Cinnamon Bay.
Plans are for the development
to be available to the public
during the coming winter sea
son.
In addition, other contracts
have been awarded the Blythe
, 1963-07-26
New Deputy

Continued from page y
Omar Brown and Assistant
Commissioner Jens G. Hen
bricks from St. Thomas.
Commissioners Felix had.
also introduced Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Schirra to the mem
ers Of the Department and
also the audience. Mr.. Schirra
is the special investigator as
signed to head the Bureau Of
Investigation here.
, 1963-07-26
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

In accordance withthe provisions of Act No. 953, Fifta
Legislature, approved March Z 1868, notice is hereby given
that Public Hearings will be held as follows
1. at the Legislative Chambers, Capitol Building, Char
lotte Amalie, 200 o'clock PM, Thursday, July IS
1868,
q at the Government House, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
200 o'clock PM, Friday. July 26. 1868,
for the purpose Of soliciting the views Of all interested parties
on the operation Of the Tax Laws of the Virgin Islands.
AT these Public Hearings the Temporary Tax Revision
Committee will concentrate on the following tax areas:
a. Gross Receipts Taxes
b. Trade and Excise Taxes
{. Business License Fees II
d. Corporation Franchise Taxes
e. Stamp Taxes
,f.tf.r JHarbor Fees
Any interested parties shall be afforded AM opportunity at
suchshearings to present comments and information bearing
onsthe above mtters, but they will not be precluded from pre-
senting comments and information on any other tax areas
including new sources Of revenues.
Persons DESTROYS of presenting such comments and infor-
ln7tion shall submit the same in writing at least d hours
prior to the time of hearing to the undersigned Chairman C
the Temporary Tax Revision Committee, Office of the Legisla-
cure, Charlotte Arnalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Sucl
comments may be expanded at the hearings to include respon-
ses to questioning, provided fair notice is given in the written
comments Of the basic position Of each party involved.
JOHN L. MADURO
Chairman Temporary Tax
Revision Committee
Dated July ]. 1868.
6,8. -, 16. 49, 22s25
, 1963-07-26
BOARD OF ELECTIONS

CONTINUED from Page p
Thursday Dec 5 1868 500 pm. to TOO pm Chrsdansted High School
THURSDAY, Dec. s. 1868 500 pm. to TOO pm sE Frededkded Fort
Thursday, Mar. 5, 1864 500 pm. to 700 pm ~ chnshansed High School
Thursday Mar. 5, 1864 500 pm. to 700 pm FTedeikded Fort
Thursday June ), 1864 500 pm. to 700 pm chrshansed High School
Thursday June 4, 1864 500 pm. to 100 pm Frederkded Fort np4
, 1963-07-26
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED. STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids. in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division Of
Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands until 100 Am. August 9. 1868.
Tank and Trailer Complete
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder
to accent any item in the bid
Copies Of invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix,
u S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
&c. o. 90
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

been hydratod in ! tablespoon
Of the milk cold Add tie but
ter on margarine and vanilla.
Pour into 7-inch pic pan,
freeze. remove from pan. wrap
in moisturc-reSistant paper and
store IN freezer
This base recipe can be used
to make several other kinds Of
pie
For banana cream pie. an
range 2 sliced ripe bananas over
frozen filling ard sprinkle with
one tablespoon confectioner SUI
gar. Cover with meringuc and
bake.
Strawberry or peach cream
pie: Arrange one and one-half
cups sliced peaches or straw
berries over frozen filling,
sprinkle with three tablespoons
confectioner'S sugar. Cover With
meringue and banke.
Coconut cream pie: Sprinkle
one and one-half cups shredded
coconut over frozen filling, dover
with mellngue and bake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
A New Europe
From Common Market

The European Common Mar
ket IS weaving an economic
webb that would bring economic
chaos to any Of the member ma
tons who might choose to with
draw, said Dr.. Stuart Deg
ginger
Speaking at a meeting Of the
American Association Of Uni
Versity Women at Longwood Col
lege, Dr.. Degglnger reviewed
the history, current status and
future of the European Common
Market. He noted that t h e
European atlonS had been
STRIVING to improve the economic
and political conditions since
World War II
The SIX countries Of The Com
mon Market, sasd Or Degglnger
suffered greatly from this war
and they are striving to JOIN
together TO improve it by unit
ing either as confederation of
European States or a United
States OF Europe.
He noted tina. prices Of many
commodities have been cut sub
StanuaIly since the beginning Of
the Common Market The mum
Der OF International commissions
and cooperative business ven
tures has already reached the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Mrs. John S. Rorer, of Gretna
spent part of last week with her
scn-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Duncan. Mrs.
Dune can returned with her
mother for short stay on Sun
day.
Mrs. NJ T. Giles, of Danville.
returned home on Monday after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Epsie
Vale.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gaunce,
il, and f mily and Mrs
Gaunce's mother, Mrs. BERTHE
Morton, all Of Norfolk, were
week end guests of Mrs. f. l..
Morton and son, Roger Morton.
Mrs. George Snead. Of Day
ton, Ohio. is returning to her
home today Thursday after
visiting Mrs. E. L. Morton for
some time.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wells
and children. Michael an d
Lynne, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, we're
recent guests of his parents, Dr..
Lewis Wells and Mrs. Wells.
Chip sim kins is expected
home this week end from the
University OF South Carolina
Columbia. S. c., for a visit be
tween Semcsters.
An and Mrs. W. H. Mills visit
"a Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Goode
IN Richmond, last week end.
MI ibid Mrs. Jack Quinn and
family, Of Roanoke, spent the
week end with his grandmother
Mrs. Epsie Vale. and his
brothers. Chuck, Michael, Doug,
and Steve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Helndon
entertained at their home near
here in Fluvanna County, Sun
day, honoring Mrs. Herndon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
L. Lamb on their 5Oth' wedding
anniversary. They were married
at Elkton, Jan 8, 1918, by the
late Rev. w. E. Rau, pastor Of
the United Brethren Church.
Nh. and Mrs. Lamb have liv-
ed in the Scottsville community
for the past 20 years. He is now
a retired farmer. Mrs. Lamb
parents were the late, Nh. and
Mrs. H. Dean and Mr.. Lamb S
mother, Mrs. Sarah Ella Lamb
lives at Stanardsyille. She did
not attend the party.
They have five daughters,
Mrs. Herndon, Mrs, Vivian
Vance, Mrs. Cecil Harmon and
Mrs. Curtis Herndon, all of
Scottsville, Mrs. Jim Harris, Of
Waynesboro, and Mrs. Ed
ward Rucker, of Elkton, and one
son. Herman L. Lamb, Jr., Of
Scottsville- There are 2l grand
children ana nine great s4ald-
children.
Those attending from a dis
lance were Nh. and Mrs Jim
Harris, of Waynesboro; Mrs Ed
Rucker, Of Elkton; MI. and Mrs,
Charles Conner Gregg and Me
LISA Ann, Of Elkton; Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Hoy. Jennifer and
Christopher, Of Lyndhurst; MI
and MIS-. Franklin Harvey
Frankie and Ronnie, Of Rich
mond. and M. and ms. Harry
Griffin and Jeri Lynn, of Calys
brook.
Those from the scottsville
area We're MI. and Mrs. Ceci
Harmon. Nh. and Mrs. Herman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Cream Pies
Special Recipe Needed TO Freeze
Cream Pies

There S quite a trick to max
ing a good cream pie that can
be frozen and stored successful
". Il takes special recipe
and special handling.
And that's what research
home economists at Texas Tech
biological College il Lubbock in
cooperation with food and nu-
triton specialists with thu Texas
Agricultural Extension Service.
have come up with a special
way to make cream pies, 50
that the filling doesn't separate
or Get sralny. lumpy. OF Spongy,
ana the crust remains ilaky.
Colnstarch, tho researchers
find Is the most acceptable
starch to use N the filling Of a
cream pie that's gong INTO the
freezer And YOU set best re-
suits if you freeze the pic fill
Ino and shCU spnaratalv tba,
combine the two when ready for
use or use the frozen filling in
a freshly baked crust.
po,. a., .,.n -, .,
IS t.,a n VAN ' +la,, o1 Wy 0uvoi''e
o,,d f.opra ~ w. si' n'l'o's, W. az
, qrn',, 80 H., ~ -iI-4l7 nay oe
,la I'M ~ +, l''-'' '. - ~ 'a''S
l.',,,,1 i''i' II : : ~ ~ az
SKI SKI y ILL., .,;.
.o,,.,,',+oi,. I'LL, ,i' nit, : t'l'' = = @, =
,,1a,,a la+ou TIL - e, = TIT
,,.1=;aae a !, + ,,,,. -, IT = l vs.
.,a,, l,.,e',, 40 ''-Ne u N '''' nv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Program Heard At
Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday Night

half century. almost in one gen
GRAFTON. to preserve it 1t comes
at, a price and We must pay that
r1ice, Mrs. Warren S. Ker-
node told members and guests
at a meeting of the Jack Gar
land Unit No. 80, American
Legion Auxiliary.
We are drifting into Social
ism. Mrs. Kelnodle went on.
and Socialism is but a step to
Communism. We must face to-
ge.her this threat to our free
way of life. Communism and
democracy are as far apart as
servant and master. Govern
ment should be the servant of
the people. not their master. '
She said there are four pillars
to freedom, the Will to work, to
save to vote and to pray. All
OF these must be pracuced dill
gently to preserve our heritage
of democracy.
The meeting was held at Mrs.
Grace Gordon's home and three
members We're presented with
Gold STAR pins. Mrs. S. R.
Geyer. Mrs Grace Gordon. and
Mrs Minnie Morrissett. Five
others viii receive the pins but
We're unable TO be present; they
are Mrs W w. McClintic, Mrs.
Lena Carter, Mrs. Georee New
man, Mrs. Viola C. Rlddick. and
MIS-. Obadiah Mann. These are
Gold star Mothers
Geld stars may be worn by
the mothers, sisters OF daueh
ters Of mon giving their lives
IN active service in World wars
and II ana fhe Korean war.
The insignia Of the American
Legion and 81 the Lesion Auxil-
4ary has blue stal, on it. when
The man dies in active service
the blue star turns to gold. Tie
PIN can only be bought OF given
through official channels.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Birthstone
Birthstone
Garnet, The Gem For January

Women and men, too, have
been drawn by the beauty. mys-
terry and romance attached to
sens since many thousands of
years before Christ.
Among the articles Of the
bronze age which have been ex-
cavated from a lake -dweller S
grave in Bohemia, according to
a book by Hope Swengel. are
some rough uncut garnet pebbles
drilled by some unknown proc
ess, as no implement known to-
day could have produced the
holes in the hard material.
These garrett pebbles were prob
ably used as a necklace or arm
let by some savage beauty be-
fore the dawn Of civilization.
Engraved gems were found in
Babylon, Assyria, and Egypt in
ruins dating back before the
tma of Christ. Every man Of
wealth. long ago when very few
people were able to write. owned
ring bearing his seal or SigGet
engraved on a precious stone. It
was considered his most pre-
cious possession and correspond
ed to his signature. There are
many instances spoken Of in the
Bible where these seals were
The High Priest Aaron il EXC
dus 80, had a breastplate eight
inches square set with u gems.
each engraved with the sign OF
one of the II tribes of Israel.
Two early historians, Jerome
and Josephus. mention a connec-
ton between the stones in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Nh. and Mrs. Dean McOscar
and children: of Richmond, are
expected to be the guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Davis, this week end.
Mrs. Roland Barrett Will en-
terrain her bridge club on Fri
day night.
Guests of Mrs. EpSle Vale on
Saturday were Mrs. Royal Minor
and infant daughter, Maureen,
of Culpeeer
MI. and Mrs. Reed T. Hub
bard have Just returned after
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Thomas j. Hephg, and family in
81. George. Kan.
Mrs. Ora Hubbard and her
son, Bobby, OF Richmond, were
the guests Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Hubbard, on
Thursday. Bobby is leaving on
Friday to enter the service and
will be stationed at Fort Knox,
Ky. for his basic training.
Nh. and Mrs E. M. Pairet re-
turned on Sunday from a two
week S tour Of Florida. Mr.. and
MIS-. L M. Pairet are leaving
today IT h III d a " for Lake
Apopka, Fla, where they will
spend the rest of the winter. re-
turning around the first Of May
Francis J. Clements, jill, Of
Suffolk, was the overnight guest
Oh Tuesday OF his parents, d
and Mrs. Clements.
Mrs. Carrie F. Coward. OF
Greenvlle, S. c., who has beer
visiting her brother and sister
ln-laW, Nh. and Mrs. W. c. Fitz
patrick, for veral days, is
/ leaving today Thursday to visit
IL Charlottesville before return
ing home
Guest Of Dr.. and MIS-. Fran
els j. Clements, recently, was
Miss Nancy Temple, Of Peters
burg.
Mrs j. c. Collins is attending
the Florists School in Terry
N. G. Upon completion Of the
course, she will receive her Ger
tiflcate and Will be associated
with Collins Florists III Farm
Vile
Mr. and Mrs. f, H. Howard
OF Ashland, and Mrs. Everett
Parkinson, of Richmond, were
/ guests of Nh and Mrs. Burton
S. HamerSly on Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

breastplate and the months of
the year The garnet is the
fourth stone in Aaron's breast
plate and on it was engraved
the tribal name of Judah. 1t is
the gem of Aquarias the zodi-
acal sign for January.
The word garnet is derived
from the Latin word "granatus,
meaning seed-like; the crystals
in the n1atrix look Like pome-
granite seeds. the juice Of which
resembles the garnet in color.
Garnets are a common group
of sllicate Minerals of which
pyrope and almandite are the
best known. Pyrope is some
times called precious garnet.
Specimens of garnet are found
in the mines of Amelia county.
Garnets are not always red.
They come in green, yellow,
brown, pink. white. blue, and
even black. but it is the deep
red, locking like rubies, which is
the most priced and about which
the post wrote.
Wearing the garnet is sup
posed to protect the traveller
against accidents. A lion engrav-
ed on it warns of possible dan
gers and is supposed to bring its
Wearer health and honor.
Garnets are found in many Of
the United States, South Ameli-
ca. Czechoslovakia, South Africa,
Ceylon Russia. Italy and many
other parts of the world. Be-
sides being used as gems, they
are used in Matchmaking, as an
abrasive. and in scientific in
StrumentS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Club Calendar

COUNCIL OF CHURCH WON
EN- - Tues day, Jan. %, $50
pm. Board of Managers, in the
YWCA lounge at LongWood Col
lege. This is the beginning of a
new year and new officers will
be installed.
FRIDAY CLUB Friday,
Jan. Is, 7:3o pm. Club House.
JUDITH RANDOLPH. OAR -
Thursday, Jan. II, $50 pm.
with Mrs. j. T. Trotter, Harnp-
den-Sydney.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE -
Thursday, Jan. II, 8 pm, at the
Lodge.
WEYANOkE GARDEN CLUB
- Friday, Jan. Is 3 pm. with
MIS-. w. B. Wall, Mrs. J. NJ.
r b G IN, cO-hoStesS. Annual
business meeting. Exhibit -
NJ d ern monochronlatIc in
green.
JUNIOR MODERN WOOD
MAN OF AMERICA - Friday,
Jan. 10, 7:30 pm. at the Center.
MODERN WoODMAN OF
AMERICA - Tuesday, Jan. %,
8 pm. at the Center.
REBEkAH LODGE Tues
day Jan %. pm, at the Odd
Fellows Hall
BOARD OF GOVERNORS,
FWC - Thursday, Jan. "a, $50
pm. at Club House