Mr and Mrs. Geo. Andersen ar rived' from California Thursday, rst. 8Pent tKe ° n lasT^heatricaTproduction^e?! In tertalned at dinner at the Johan sen cafe, and a theatre party at the Orpheum in Plentywood last Thursday evening, by a group of local people. Mrs Hunter returned to her home ' at Glasgow Friday after having spent a few weeks at the home*of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Kallak. Bernhard Neilsen returned from Glasgow Thursday. Mrs. Neilsen returned with him as he has taken a lease on a residence in Wheeler. Bernhard has secured mployment on the project there. * * ♦ RESERVE # *************** The Farmers Co-op. Assn, re ceived a carload of tractors Wed nesday, making the second car of tractors they have dispossed o spring. Ä Mr g s H P M^dren and äy Sunday. ' Mesdamlk Eversom Lyngaaa,. Eidaness Holje Angvick and Lund j attended' alow^'givefvehna Clark in Antelope Thursday. Mrs. Robert Henderson enter tained a number of ladies Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Hunter, L who has been a guest of her daugh f ter, Mrs. Ray Kallak. The after noon was spent in sewing. Guests were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Kallak, Mrs. Eidsness, Mrs. Riley and Mr The C Wake e ia r c^b sponsored an open meeting Tuesday evening in the school house. A good attend-1 ance was present. There were num bers by the band, a solo by Joe Carpenter, Miss Crockett spoke in the interests of the tubercular work being done in the county, and Rev Clifford of Plentywood, gave a short talk on peace. The pro gram Was in charge of Mesdames I Vilen, Groskurth and Gibbons. I There was a large attendance of I farmers at the meeting held Sat-1 urday afternoon in the Community hall. Speakers were Mr. Peterson I of Bozeman, and Reg. Tyler, rep- I resenting the allotment ooard. 1 Mrs. Chris Olsen left Monday I morning from Williston, for Hal lack. Minn. She was called here to attend the funeral of her sister- I in-law, Mrs. Henry Groskurth. She has been visiting relatives here for two weeks. I Mrs. Peter Groskurth, who has I been ill the past feW days is now much better. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alfson of mar Williston were in town on business Saturday. Leonard Petersen, 11-year-old of Jake Petersen was taken to | the Plentywood hospital Sunday suffering from pneumonia. Everett White of Bemidji, Minn. I arrived Friday and will spend the summer working onjbe Joe Wall konis farm west of town. I son ♦ urrcTDv « WtolDl *************** Mrs. Melvin was pleasantly sur g rised last Monday afternoon in onor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and son Harold of Comertown were in Westby Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmar Westgaard of Pleasant Valley called on West by friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Iverson and daughter, Mrs. Oliver Bruce Were county seat callers Wednesday. Mrs. Bill Anholt accompanied her daughter Alpha to Archer on Monday. Misa Anholt remained to finish her school term and Mrs. Anholt returned Thursday morn ing. The many friends of Miss Anholt will be pleased to learn she is well enough to take charge of her school again. County Superintendent Aasheim of Plentywood visited the Westby schools Thursday. John Rice and son Lewis of Mc Elroy were Williston callers Wed nesday. Mrs. Gust Stubbe had as dinner guest Thursday, Mrs. Bill Anholt of Elkhorn township. Rev. and Mrs. Almlie were in Plentywood Thursday visiting with friends and doing some shopping. Filing Offet and son Ted, of Overland, Sask., were Westby call ers Thursday. Frank Anderson and son of Com « ♦ attended to business affairs ertown in Westby Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Holst, Ira Williston and Margaret, shoppers Tuesday. Wednesday^TOm^noTwhere the tO u Ok state examinations for Mr. and Mrs. Ted XÄ" the tended to J?* county Wedne y^ Blue I ™ were wlÄsiness call ^Mw.^al/and children of New Deal are visiting Westby relatives and friends this week. Mrs. Lydia Blair, Lucille K*« mussen and Mr. and Mrs. Chns-1 tianson of Alkabo Were among the Westby visitors Thursday. Alfred Flaskrud of Peerless was a Westby business caller this we ek. Howard Rasmussen accom-1 panied him back to help with the spring work. ch ag . Erickson and Dick Ras mu8sen 0 f Alkabo transacted busi-1 ne3? at Westby Friday. M chas. Johnson and Burton spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mrs. Elias Olson of Elk-1 township. were ^ Luther Hult(cren , Mr8 . Pau l | Hultgren accompanied Anton Dit marson to Williston Friday. Saturday afternoon Miss Gun hild Nelson of Elkhorn and Mr. Sims of Raymond were quietly married at the parsonage by Rev. Mellby of Westhy. Friends gave a farewell party at the Nels Thorpe home Sunday afternoon in honor of Ray Peter L on and family who are leaving f or Seattle to make their home, They were given a purse as a gift, Saturday afternoon Miss Anna H agen and Harry Lagerquist were qu ietly married at Plentywood. Victor Johnson of Fort Peck We ® k end ** V ' , Jimmy Moore returned Saturday from the West where he had spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Läwis Jorgensen of McElroy attended the opening dance at the Westby pavilion Sat I urday night. I Mrs. H. Crockett, executive sec I retary of the Montana Tubercule sis Association and Mrs. D. Bur Heigh gave a talk Wednesday at I the high school on tuberculosis. I Miss Alois H°^ a ^d spent Sun 1 day as guest at the Thoen home at I Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, Marlys, Mr. and Mrs. Merrel left Saturday I for a few days visit at Fort Peck, Russell Mitchell left Sunday for Archer to bring Miss Alpha An I holt home. I Mrs. Almlte is a patient at a I Williston hospital, IJ * ****** ********* Christ Hovland Wa s a visitor at the Ed Spoklie and the Nels Arne son homes Tuesday, He also was a ca ller at Coalridge on Tuesday, Mossis Hovland and Boll Goff were Plentywood callers last Sun day. * LONGVIEW ¥ * Christ Hovland was a Plenty wood caller Wednesday. J. O. Brensdal was a Coalridge Westby caller Wednesday. M rg . Gust Westrup visited at the Fred Miller home Tuesday. Saturday callers at the N. Arne 1 son home were Christ Buhl, Alfred Johnson and sons Joy, Robert and Walmer, also Mrs. G. W. Westrup and son Willie. Christ Buhl Svas a Sunday caller al the Gust Westrup home, Sunday callers at the Arneaon home were Fred Herman, Orville and Harold Miller, Mrs. G. West nip and daughters Freda and Mil dred, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Goff and daughter Dorothy and Christ H¥v land. Christ Buhl purchased a Model T last week, A few farmers in this vicinity were in the fields this week but in most cases the land was -too wet to Work. Continue CCC Camps Governor Elmer Holt has re ceived a wire from Senator B. K. Wheeler in answer to his query to the effect that the Bureau of Rec lamation hag approved continuance from April 1 to September 1 of OCÇ camps at Sidney, Rabb, Fair field and on the Huntley project at Ballantine. At the request of Governor, Senator Wheeler has also taken up the request for continuance of Yellowstone camp. he WESTBY SCHOOLS TO REORGANIZE _ P i an s have been completed for & . schools SrJ tfachers^win have Xrge of ^ie work of the first six grades I and four teachers will have charge of^P ff ^eyer to™f Üm firstHn^ond grades, I ghe wjll a i so have charge of the I ^ 0(K j w in(f section of the junior and senior orchestras. M iss Inez Waddell win serve her secon d year as instructor ot t he third and fourth grades, bne will direct the jumor and senior I orchestras m addition to g charge of the string sections both orchestras. I Miss Cora Vang will he [fourth year s ghe will fifth charge of art in the also ® H etXh grades se Ä h ^isllben will have the .^thematics and history , uDper six grades. Junior knd senKass plays will be un | h 8 ^ection. will j^r. Charles Johnson "will have courses in general science, biology, ge ometrp. world history, phys.ol ogy, agriculture, civics and geog rap hy. Mr. Johnson will also have charge of boys athletics, Miss Alina Negman.agraduaj of Concordia college of Mo » Minn., will Have charge of t English classes, be . grammar. She will also have charge of vocal music and decu mation. She will assist the brass win . d 8ect l 0n ^ °f MUt^Neumann senior orchestras. Miss Neumann haa a h} a J or ln Knglish . n ^ ,X;-- -DC-'- f. «*■ • v j ■ . ■ W yysA •; I i. a »mm >> < ;%i VA - ■ ^ : m \ U i 1 ■ ; ,v : m ■ mm : m : ■ X J' ■ " > ■ ,• few CtmsMm NêtUmt TcomJTnyVlll t o h ! eu tÄ0t0 ; i !V or trÄd,n » P° #t « of the Hudson's Bay names? One of the ofd y e 9 t he r H 0r,8,nÄ, i ,ltw Än(1 beÄP thi,p o ^ *fl ,n|l, above, it is York Factort* lm Portsnt of thsso la pictured «orth bank of the Havl/V 1 W# i # f ?, undÄd ,n 1d? 2 and stands on the thA point where the river *? A Ma " ,tobÄ about ihre# miles from •cine of much strife »«h 1 Hud#on Bay* The fort waa the fcrttuh and French for th. o^CanadaT ,trUM ' # ^ Never Too Young for Health P Wm m •I#; Ei ■■ M: M: x % % mm febV.V MU m I m <<< gm v si:®:: ■ 'Smrti mm à m m m vi y/f* ' ■ ■' y. •»R yy.y.-y r yy/&à*Pm § . • » • aw M ■ ; : :x -■ il; mm » / : i;: "■•■y.-yyyyj< ■ '-y' V ' mma m y. % J v . ' r m ■y.Vf?.: Il M ■'yÿ . ■' ■ vrnm Ji&yy/yyy**>yv-<'yyy&* y* H .'.V r.v ^'Cyyj'yyyy''yyyyyyyy.y ieZZ^-yyyyyy/yyyy.w. ipbls baby nonchalantly watches (he doctor give her the tuberculin test It will reveal whether any tubercle bacilli have found a home In her body. If « 0 , an X-ray will be taken of her chest to determine whether damage has been done to her lungs. Before the age of 15 few serious cases of tuberculosis More Than 2,000 Men at Work on Highway# Commission Reports Highway construction work in Montana is progressing rapidly. The semi-annual report of the State Highway Commission, shows a total of 2,186 men employed by contractors on highways on Apnl 1. Of this number 2,133 were Montana men and 53 were from out of the state. Montana's per centage of employes was 97.53 per cent. Of the 53 outsiders 37 were employed in a supervisory capacity and did not perform actual labor. Of the 2,186 men, 209 were ex service men with dependents. All were registered with the U. S. re employment service. With the open weather now pre vailing, D, A. McKinnon, chief en gineer of the commission said that the number of employes Vrithin the next 60 days will be more than double. DAGMAR HONOR ROLL The honor roll for the Dagmar high school for the 6th six weeks period consists of Niels Miller, Sig rid Christensen, 'Lillian Lodahl and Peter Sorenson. % develop, hut the «eefe early In life. Tubercule* Jj Hons throughout the coun-Tj now conducting an "Early jü nosls Campalgn" to emphuha Î Importance of detecting thetj In Its seedling stage 10 thatZ tlve measures may be tike ïï vent Its active developnet " It Brought a CnwJ TACOMA, Wash.— Doublt J hall's capacity showed op * the school board denied tbe J torium to Anna Lou* StrJ Federated Press Moscow cj spondent, and the Odd FtU held (Ait on their meeting pU because she was to lectired Soviet Russia and World Pd The third hall had to tnnU dredg away. Big Business, Miss StiJ said does not want America] know the amazing prograift ward abundance for ill aifct the Soviet Union under prods •tion for use instead of forgd STOVES for SALE SOME GOOD COAL RANGES SEVERAL battery RADIOS ALSO TWOiSP INCUBATORS Foster^ Exchasp —Plenty*«**" 1 low COACH FARES For ComM' ^ S* co W y