davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-09
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT = Immediately: familiar
with supervision and preparation of vouch
'UI exce GorRna eon
tions Call MISS ROWLAND, Ma. 1900.
ADVERTISING PRoDUCTIoN-young man
or woman who has had actual production
S,S eTnerienee rals who Is alert and ~ familiar
salary while WORKING days week for
one one Of Of Washington's leading advertisers
BOOKKEEPER, office manager. experienced
snd9 sti9n Of reSponsibility; good hours and
G. caSHiER: National cash register: e.dsy
wroE gioE see n,rs'S; $50 per month HARvEYs,
permsnsnt Sork. Ashton htor0s 1881 s00o sals'''
COUPLE. chef and, houseworker. for sub
GoUPLE, eolored. for place in country. in
Woman for gh.w. man to do light outside sii.
TgslIab,lss; tuTgnished house and GOOD vases.
COUPLE. ioF ,Washlnston home; excellent
nne yng qua
nearby Maryland; wife to do general
houSework permanent Job for reliable
FOUNTAIN HELP, day or evening; good
salary; good hours. EMBASSY DRUG
STORE, 1855 Columbia I'd. NV. CO.
JANIToR-a hrs morning: wife, full time
quarters: lge. living rm.. bath and kitch-
enette: private entrance; Sl25: no chill
dren non drinking refs. MI. 3724. 8
MAN AND WIFE, colored. to do domestic
work and chauffeur. must know city: live
MAN AND WIFE for ghw. and cooking
excellent city references required. for
family OF adults. Salary, $3.50 per month
NV, WO. 6612 10
PRESSER, for silk and woolens; good
wages for the right party. Call WI. 1899.
WANTED for new store opening in Shir-
lngton; Va, in the near future. women,
sales!aoles, once and stockroom; men
porters and stockroom help Apply to the
+ w. WCOLWORTH CO., Alexandria Va;
Arhngton' Va, and 1901 st. NV, Wash,
Evening star., 1946-05-09

rent mail emergency, the ATC is
carrying all letters by air. including
ordinary letters. He said it is i'm
possible to give any exact figure on
the number of aircraft carrying mail
to military personnel stationed over
seas, because much mail Is carried
on unscheduled flights.
Round-Trips to Tokyo.
ATC has contracted with United
Air Lines to make two round trips a
day to Toxic. Under that contract,
United Air Lines furnishes its own
maintenance crews. The planes leave
Hamilton Field, Calf, to go to
Hickam Field, Hawaii; Johnston
Island, Kwajalein, Guam and Tokyo.
Four round-trips a day are made
from Hamilton to Hickam Field.
Mail was jammed, particularly in
the Pacific, just after VI Day.
High point aviation maintenance
men and trained postal employees in
uniform later were released from
active duty, crippling the service.
Another factor in throwing of the
comparatively smooth-running war
time mail schedule was the great
concentration of nearly 300 four-en-
gined ATC transports at Okinawa,
late last August. These ships were
brought in from all over the world
to aid in transporting Gen. Mac
Arthur's forces from Okinawa and
the Philippines to Japan. This
caused slowing down of airmail
service to American servicemen all
over the world.
Roy Martin, deputy Second As
sistant Postmaster General, said
practically all service mail is now
carried by the ATC and its COM
merclal agents. He denied that
Scent airmail to and from service
personnel is given second place to
the 30-cent civilian airmail to Eu-
rome
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Army Postal Service
Mails 10000 Letters
To Europe Daily
(Fourth of a series on handling
OF Army and Napy MALL
By w. A. MiIIen

1t. Col. Paul r. Andrews, acting
director of the Army Postal Service,
says that despite demobilization
tremendous amount of business is
still being done in his field.
To Europe airmail service letters
now run about $500 pounds day,
representing about 10000 letters
daily, the colonel said.
To the Philippines and vicinity
the rate is about 1000 pounds
day for airmail and to Japan and
Korea it is 1000 pounds daily (au-
thorities estimate about 40 letters
to a pound.
Ordinary letters to Europe run
about 5000 pounds daily, to the
Philippines 500 pounds and to Japan
and Korea 1900 pounds.
Parcel Post in Volume.
On parcel post, the Army has to
hold down the volume to items the
soldiers have requested. This type
of mail is running 1,500 sacks daily
to Europe and 1000 bags daily to the
Pacific. Handling of this traffic re-
quires large number of civilian and
military personnel and space is at
q premium, on ships, trucks and rail
transportation. Since February, it
has been possible to insure parcels
and send registered mail to the
armed forces overseas.
At the peak period. officials esti-
mate there we're 10000 enlisted men
and $500 officers, exclusive of unit
mail clerks, in Army post Offices all
over the world. The exact number
now engaged in this job is hard to
determine, officials said, owing to
demobilization.
The Air Transport Command saws
improvements have been made in
the carrying of mail to the armed
forces abroad recently with the aid
OF commercial carriers, thus cutting
down GI gripes about not getting
their letters. The War Department
said that, owing to curtailed plane
service to the Pacific because of
rapid rehabilitation, more than 81
100000 airmail letters were sent by
surface vessels in mid-March.
Air Lines Under Contract.
Civilian air lines now operating
under contract to the Army Air
Forces and ATC and their routes
are:
Pan American Airways-four
round-trips weekly: Westover, Mass,
to Paris; two round-trips weekly,
New York -Westover- Calcutta. via
European theater of operations: two
round trips weekly, Westover-Ber-
muda; one round-trip weekly, Paris
Brussels-Frankfurt Prague Vienna
Paris, and one round-trip weekly,
Paris = Vienna Prague Frankfurt =
Brussels.
American Overseas Airways: One
round-trip daily, Westover to Berlin.
1t. Col. w. A. Miner, chief of the
postal section, priorities and move
ments division at ATC headquarters
here, explained that during the cur
Evening star., 1946-05-09
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING MAN, young, to fll in and
help merchandise, prepare newspaper lay
Ing once DRUGSTORE Advertising or selling
experience helpful. Permanent position
5odsy 5o6s,,,,1t 4o-hour week; excellent working
id4sfe SNn fS s'fa has openings for
ss seho saa cson sess ssse asss pse
ity. for contact work: 4o-hr week. rotat-
% o as Room o rs Natonal aRos NAY Hrpors g.
aPpRfS11eI aSa e e FAINTER IN for apt develop s
@ ment; pay good good way to learn trade.
A&cafIpcTBurlpER Aa1 h1lP f.fI wants to contact
competent architect with washington ex-
perience havins, some spare time for de,
xsf fas7y fo HoeS Of ssa a.
teration dept; must pc experienced in all
DhassS Dt Of swns D aDe t Hbp asH eaBss
ettee, sfS zt An aoqT, LANsBUReH & BRO, 7th.
AUTO stp enf BODY y MEN; top salary excellent
WORKING conditions; good opportunity for
sxgsTisRsad sYsa soss,. msn sye a Al AgTo woHKs
Rs ooR co 4soi affIn ssmo1e w1e ass
A6To Bop9 va AND w4 fAagaR NE rstclsss
ssef saa BobY TS55 %oRks
AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN and mechanic
wanted. General Motors dealer; ideal con-
ditions. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Com
AUTO mechanics, ATTENTION. Barry
Pate. Washington's oldest Chevrolet dealer,
now back at its prewar location and
swamped with work from former custom
ers, is in immediate need of thoroughly
experienced mechanics for permanent
Jobs, Large, modern; well:liehted shop;
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET. 1i3o Conn.
ATro. METAL Man. painters helper; ex-
Gel. work. conds.: 5l2-day: good sal. REDS
AUToMOBiLE ESTIMATOR. Experienced:
excel; salary good working cond.; refs
AUToMoBiLE MECHANIcs. We need sew
eral good mechanics in our modern
eogipped repair shop: the pay is based on
80 hours; We pay full time for all holi-
days and also give yacations with pay.
This is permanent position with Wash
ington's oldest Ford dealer. See Mr. viii
N, Y, ave, NV,
Evening star., 1946-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
MICHAEL F. MARCHING. ITO WAYNE WAYNE
NV Will SSsf SoT TSDaRs BE sREssfPoNs1BLE for any
debts unless contracted for by myself.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS GRAVES, 52II
j Will NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself. JAMES A. DEVENNY, 21O5
ACCOUNTANT offers bookkeeping and tax
service from $3.50 per mo. WA. 1857;
nights HO S109
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Bell Aircraft Certified
To Build HeIicopters
By the Associated Press

The first certificate for the COM
mercial manufacture of helicopters
was issued yesterday to the Bell Air
craft Corp. of Buffalo, N. Y, by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
I. P. Wright, CAA administrator
presented certificate No. / to David
Forman, chief of the company S
helicopter division.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
HELP MEN.

OWNERS Of motor scooters. aged Is or
over. Can offer steady employment with
g.2s g9od pa pay ~ Apply WESTERN !, UNION TELE-
ave NV. Ill
Evening star., 1946-05-09
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

loeoi Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
OF C1n6S- 3Uc per Linz
3 to times consecu-
times or longer con-
secutively
Advertisements under the personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices. Sc per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
time 27c per line
IIHleS ---------- -----Zoc
Business advertising under Sit
uations wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).
: Flat rate per line 40c
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by (
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Continued on Next page.)
Evening star., 1946-05-09

~; ;Ss 81 ~ sssS' Les tRa
MANAGER GER for % Centrally located sportswear,
OPPORTUNITY for experienced hieh-type store
mcdsrn fxtures and p'airet ar eonditioned: ex- *
ence and other information, BOX Sss-B,
MIANAGEk n! FOR FOOD STORE, Or M sst ssry:
requirements write and siye your YOU '' ex-
periences The risht htegg pay for the tight
e. nan fion F. o. BOX 3oo2' coiumDi. Hgts.
siks5ihA MEcaAN1c rront-end specialist, aS caster
soa We see soGa Mr. ss
MoTcR SALES Co. 1905 W. virginia
asss ss asts ss .a s.nqs Must ss
se.9s So ts sa1d $50 SSRs Wsky
ment to right man; state references and
esxpssrience: Box AID, star: .-l5
e Iaenne nis1ys saspy io
cumulative cum % leave. Cali wi. saas BET; Between cen
sER over z with ability to ride @ bicycle;
pe4 Is honr sme np6ty051 Appy a NE sS
New York ave. NV, Room 200. III
MEN 10 hanE. awnings, experienced men
preferred. preference to discharged vet
Grams: can use inexperienced men also.
r. c. M. BURTON & SON. Oil E st. NV.
MEN t2), white, gas and oil feet Of trucks:
full time, permanent job. on night and
holiday hon schedule good salary; experience
reference. See Mr.. Belfield, A. P WOOD
son son CO; e STnn 9th snd Michisan ave; ne Ii
pay as streetcar and bus operators, no
experience necessary; all training paid for
opportunity for promotions, plenty Of work.
overtime; plus pension system, paid vaca-
tors orS .ree 1Tansporason fellow
ings. CAPITA, 90 TRANSIT CO.. employ
10. Rosslyn: Route 20, Cabin John; Route
80, Friendship Heights streetcars to door.
10
MESSENGER, white, for life insurance CO..
30 -hr, 5-day week; excellent working con-
ditions; chance for advancement: vacation
with pay: inexpensive lunchroom for en-
ployes. Apply Room 702, SIG 14th st. ".
10
MESSENGER. colored, to ride bicycle and
do Eeneral work MALLoREY OFFICE
sUPPLY co. 923 q st. nv. -
Evening star., 1946-05-09

LABoRERs AND HoD CARRIERS; top
and Garrison sts. NV Ill
LINOLEUM SALESMAN WANTED-Must
sppy sGRss city fsedy GG fGs5 &C. s
Evening star., 1946-05-09

PORTER. drugstore: bicycle and truck d
livery: for steady work only. Apply in pc
son, 1892 Columbia rd. NV. III
PORTER. for nightwork in laundry; mu
give references; good wages. CAPITt
LAUNDRY, INC. 16 L st. sw. Ill
PORTER-DfSHWASHE good hours, go
pay, no Sundays. PENN DRUG CO.. 13
and SITS. NV 10
PoRTER AND HoUsEMAN. colored. A
Evening star., 1946-05-09

two and keep house clean; no laundry
s SR = AH 2Rs aG5s sss
COOK, Got eolored, for small restaurant; day
coRsE;rn etS 81; AN AND BRAss1ERE saleswomen: we
will train you for these positions; 5-day
Cox cSEsTF s9persn5sS st
tent Workins conditions % Box iosD, aI STAR.
COSMETIC SALESGIRL for evening work,
8 to 1o pm; must have experience SELL
ng natonaly snd known cosmetic lines gqod
PARK PHARMACY, 7723 Georgia ave,
ccoUNTERGIRLs for soda fountain; io no
bRsFA bRssIT - hssfsfARsfE IS fyf permanent Ito .or
but preferred: must be willing to work
hours. 9 to $50, Thursday afternoons on
good salary to qualified person. Write Box
SOD, Star, in own handwriting. stating
age. qualifications and marital status, etc
DENTAL ASSISTANT. experienced or in
experienced; esps attractive surroundings. IA
DICTAPHoNE operator. experienced fast
typist: salary commensurate with ability;
location: insurance claims ONCE: permanent,
responsible position for right person.
81 p6cToR's ToiS SECRETARY. medical sho short
hand and tipping; permar ent position:
good hours and pay; DIR. FRED o. COE
Michigan 5000. $50 am 430 pm. %
DRESSMAKING and alterations experi-
enced; to, take over established business;
10 capital required: splendid opportunity
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, exper,
steady position: $40 per week, plus comm
HIGGER'S PHARMACY. 5017 Connecticut
ELEvATToR OPERATORS. colored: must must be
tall and neat in appearance Apply en-
ployment office. 4th floor, LANsBURGH &
ELEVATOR OPERATORS twhite), 5-oay
week. Apply employment office. 4th floor
S. KANN SONS CO. 10
EXECUTIVE ABILITY WANTED, one to
direct the work of hand ironers, press
operators, markers, etc, in guest laundry.
Apply personnel ofice, MAYFLOWER HO-
TEL; TEL Conn; ave. at Pc Sales; -9.
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE OPERATORS
New higher wages enable operators to earn
Lp to approximately $50 for a fve-day
week; There have been other changes in
working practices. including reductions in
consideration Of returning to this work.
727 18th st. NV. 1852 r st. NV. Opep
& POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Voters Register Now.
Friday, Last Day
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Tomorrow, Friday, is the last day
for voters to register. If you have
been a Montana resident for a year,
and did not vote in the 1914 general
election in some Flathead county
precinct, you must register by 5 pm.
Friday in order to vote November 5.
County Clerk A. ]. Shaw also sug-
gests that voters who are registered
in other parts of Flathead county
should arrange today or tomorrow
to change their voting precinct to
the precinct where they now live.
Registrations may be made at the
county court house, or if the voter
lives more than 10 miles from the
county seat, he or she may register
with any notary public, justice of
the peace or precinct registrar. The
fee is taken care of by the county.
A partial list of the registrars and
notary publics in this area includes:
Notaries Claude Bolick and E. j.
Marantette, Columbia Falls; Regis
trar Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Notary
Ross Luding, Martin City; Notary H.
w. Hutchings, Bolton; Registrar
Emma K. Ladenburg, Valentine;
Registrar Harry Holcomb, North
Fork, and Judge William Galbraith,
Columbia Falls.
Flathead county citizens eligible to
vote now total 1902, out of a popula-
ton of $4,000 In 1910, a presidential
year, 11,758 voters were registered,
and in 1912, 1881. Registrations to-
lay and tomorrow may bring the
number of persons who can vote in
he November election up to 10000. |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Commerce Chamber
Will Meet Tonight

First autumn meeting of the Col
umbia Falls Chamber of Commerce
will be held tonight at in the high
school.
All citizens of Columbia Falls are
eligible to attend tonights meeting,
reports President E. j. Marantette
Among the issues to be considered
will be the establishment of federal
employment office in the city; the
construction of adequate road signs
on Highway No. informing travel
ers as to the presence of Columbia
Falls; the furtherance of the soon-to-
be-built veterans housing project;
assistance of the volunteer fire de-
partment in obtaining additional
equipment, and other matters per-
tanning to an improved Columbia
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Glacier Park GETTING.
Unexpected Influx

September travel through Glacier
National Park is 48.4 per cent ahead
of the peak year 1941. Average daily
travel since Labor Day has been
1859 as compared with 518 day dur
ing September 194l, the previous
big year for the park.
AS a result Superintendent J. w.
Emmert reports that Glacier Park
appears to be getting longer season
this year, and that the total number
of Vacationers will be about 100000
The 1916 seasons travel percentage
is So per cent ahead of 1941, and the
present post Labor Day big increase
of 48.4 per cent was not expected.
In autumn setting with added rich
fall colors, Glacier is just as fascin-
ating in September and October as
it is in June and July. Though hotel
facilities in the park closed Septem-
Der Is, Accommodations are available
at Apgar, Bolton, Coram, ST. Maries,
Glacier Park station and Polebridge.
Assistant Secretary of Interior
Davidson visited Glacier, Monday
and Tuesday on an official inspec-
ton tour Also scheduled to have
visited the park this week was the
British ambassador to the United
States, but he was taken i'll
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
HI. S. Students To Vote
For Student Council

The 145 students at Columbia Falls
high school will vote in general
elections Friday for two members of
the student council, and for four
cheer leaders.
Winners in the Monday primary
election at which 124 students voted
were: Joe johnson and Gary Peltzer,
for president; Jean Grilley and Elton
johnson for vice president. jeanne
Powell running without opposition,
was elected secretary, and Jeanne
Bolick, received sufficient primary
votes to become treasurer.
The seven whose names will ap-
pear on Fridays ballot for cheer
leaders, were picked from IL pri-
mary candidates. S u d n IS will
choose four from the primary win
ners listed on Fridays ballot. They
are: Marlene Davis, Pudgie Peck,
jeanne Powell, Loretta Smith, Dolly
Walton, Marion and Marilyn Will
helm.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Drs. Mitschke and Wha|en
Open West Glacier Offices

Fulfilling a vital need, Columbia
Falls new physicians, DR.. John j.
Mitschke Jr. and John 7. Whalen,
lstarting Friday, will begin the prac-
tice of medicine in Martin City from
2 until p. m. each weekday. Their
Martin City office will be near Rays
Barbershop.
On Monday and Wednesdays from
6 until each evening, one of the two
physicians will keep office hours at
Bolton in Bolton Mercantile COM
pany office. They are also consider
ing opening an office in Coram. None
of these towns have had medical IA
cilities.
The two young doctors are both
oversees veterans. Their new clinic
in Columbia Falls is expected to be
completed in about a month. They
are available for medical practice,
and both have telephones.
Also an overseas veteran, Dr. R. F.
Miller has been pr cticing medicine
in Columbia Falls since April
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
WhOHas Whose Shoe
To Disturb High
School FrOsh

Just before the last Friday morn
ing class, Columbia Falls High
school sophomores will be on hand to
see that all first year students throw
their shoes in a pile. Then the class
bell will ring, and it will become a
scramble and matter of who has
whose shoe.
Other features of Fridays initia-
ton will be first year girls attending
class with their hair in curriers' and
no makeup do or don't high school
freshman wear makeup, and the
boys wearing their clothes back
wards and inside out
1t will be high school-type humor
without hurt, comments Bruce Weir,
sophomore class adviser, and on Fri
day evening the whole school will
get together for dance in the gym
starting at 7:30.
Sophomore class president is Mar
lene Davis. Assisting her with the
is Doris Walton, vice pres
ident; Davis Vail, secretary-treas-
urer, and Eric Andrew.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Choteau Trounces
Wildcats % to 0

In the game played at Choteau
last Saturday evening, the Columbia
Falls Wildcats received a 26 to c
trouncing. The local team was both
outweighed and outplayed, though
Choteau gained two touchdowns
through Wildcat errors.
First home game for Columbia
Falls is with the highly-rated Libby
team at p. m. Friday, September
27. Libby defeated Kalispell, class
A team, 20 to 0, last Saturday.
The present revised Wildcat sched-
ule is:
Saturday, 2 pm, September
81, Kalispell Reserves, there.
September 81, Libby, here.
October 4, open.
October II, Eureka, here.
October 10, Whitefish, there.
October rs, Kalispell Reserves,
here.
November l, Poison, here.
November II, Anaconda Cen
trail, here (tentative).
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Falls Post Office
To Double in Size

Authority was received from the
post office department Monday to
double the size of the Columbia Falls
postoffica, increasing its size by 421
square feet.
Work is expected to start shortly
tearing out partitions and utilizing
space to the rear of the Park Drug.
The Club Barbershop will remain in
its present location.
Postmaster Dudley Greene also
reports plans to install 500 new boxes
to replace the present 300 which are
inadequate. At present 535 families
receive their mail in Columbia Falls
or on the route serviced from the
city. This does not include the State
Soldiers Home, nor the $50 who
mainly through the shortage of post
office boxes receive their mail
through general delivery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
SO Turnout For Girls
High School Chorus

With So girls singing each week
day afternoon, Columbia Falls High
school chorus has record turnout,
nearly doubling last years total of
81.
The chorus, under the direction of
Mrs. Winifred Andrew, consists of:
Betty Jean Anderson, Edith Bau-
mann, Jeanne Bolick, Betty Bosley,
Corinne Brayson, Betty Jane Brown,
Florence Christman, Velma and Eel
ma Clapper, Nina Cole, Marlene Da-
Wis, Ardythe and Irene Downen,
Fern Downes. Eleanor Ellefson, Kath
ryn Gilman, Luella Flint, Grace and
Montana Fowler, Joyce and Mar
jorie Friske, Ruth Hellman, Eliza
beth Higson, Jeaninne Knowlton,
Barbara Larkin, Myrna Mckee Lev
lit, Patsy Martin, Virginia Smith
son Mason, Melva Mckee. Margery
md Marylu Peck, Gloria Petersen,
Lois Pfeifer, jeanne Powell, Eva
Reed, Barbara Kendall, Clara Rod
GERS, Beverly Rudio, Ramona Saurey,
Roberta Schmidt, Faith Seville, Aud
rey, Dorothy and Loretta Smith,
Norma and Virginia Stratton, Jean
Swenson, Wilma Thacker, Della Jean
Thoronnan, Marian and Ruth Voss,
Marian and Marilyn Wilhelm.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-19
Home Ec Group Plans
Reception for Teachers

A public reception for Columbia
Falls teachers will be sponsored
donday at 8 p. m. in the high school
mnasium by the high school Home
Hon omics club.
Mothers, fathers and other citizens
N invited to attend the reception
Which will last until 10 p. M, and
heet the teachers. Special invita-
ions are being mailed this week to
hothers and fathers of first graders
~ of the high school freshman.
Home Economics club committees
hanging for the affair are: enter
aiument, Corrine Brayson, Marylu
'eck and Marian Voss; decorations,
.uella Flint, Jean Grilley and Vir-
inia Mason; refreshments, Theolyn
'arley, Ruth Hellman, Shirley Hyv-
men, Lois Pfeifer and Eva Reed;
ublicity, Edith Bauman and Gloria
'edersen.
President of the club is Montana
'owler. Mrs. Winifred Andrew is
aculty adviser.