davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10
LEIHL IUI EHIi1ENEAI
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT THIRD
 DIVISION ALASKA

In the Matter of the Estate ) JOSEPH r. DOSIiEN
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10

of this opportunity. His bouts with John Barleycorn last year nearly proved disastrous
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10

LEGAL .IDpEkTiS.n.a
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10

ihl.lL .lDt GNIlAIAL
Evening star., 1948-10-10

late Mr.. Johnston and she was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Bartlett F. Johnston, jr.. and the
Rev. Thomas A. Whelan officiated
at the ceremony.
Miss Emily Heron OF Pittsburgh
was the maid of honor and the
other attendants were Mrs. ]. H.
Eccleston Johnston, Miss Audrey
Clair of Washington and Mrs. AL
gernon S. Gardiner, jr.
The junior Mr.. Gardiner was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Andrew
w. Johnston, Mr.. j. H. Eccleston
Johnston, Mr.. Henry T. Barron, Mr..
Samuel Watkins and Mr.. Sidney B.
johnson,
Evening star., 1948-10-10

jr., of Belle Haven will have as
guests in a few days 1t. Col. and
Mrs. James Pichel who recently re-
turned from Tokyo and have been
visiting in New York and Boston.
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lewis
Nv are making their home in San
Diego, Calf, and now en- route tc
their new home in Denver are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Henry Smith, jr.
and their young daughter. Bette.
COL and Mrs. John F. Cassidy
have with them their sons who
spent the summer at Balboa Island
Calf. John, jr.. is a student at
Georgetown University and Jim is
attending st, Stephens College in
the District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Harold are
Evening star., 1948-10-10

The Rev. Claude A. Brubaker and
the Rev. James S. Albertson off,
ciated at the ceremony in the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church last
evening that united in marriage
Miss Lucille May Morrison and Mr..
James Henry Bouvet.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Leroy Morrison of
Bethesda and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Charles w. Bouvet of
Bethesda and the late Mr.. Bouvet.
Mr.. Wilbert H. Shorb, uncle of the
bride, escorted her and gave her in
marriage, and her sister, Mrs. Arthur
F. Umhoitz, was her matron OF
honor. The other attendants were
Miss Ruth A. Phillips, Miss Eleanor
Nelson and Mrs. Wallace A. Marshall
and Betsy Barnsley was flower girl,
Mr.. Charles w. BouVet, jr., was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. William Barnsley,
Mr.. Arnold Gussio and Mr.. Ray
mond F. Richardson. David Broad
hurst was ring bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouvet left after
the reception for trip to Canada
before going to Richmond to make
their home.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Alexandria

Admiral and Mrs. &. w. Allen art
en- route to their home in Coronado
Calf, after visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Comdr. and Mrs
R. r. Lade here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ,Ludolpf
were at home to their friends yes.
terday from S until Z o'clock, anc
last evening Capt. and Mrs. D. M
Agnew were hosts at a dinner
Among the guests who came to this
party celebrating their 18th wed
ding anniversary were Marine Col
and Mrs. william Purple. Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Wendall Blake, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. o. P. Weyland, Maj
and Mrs. o. G. Goodhand ano
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter Kreamer.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. A. Kessler
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Entertaining guests from New York
tCitv Mr. and Mrs Harden 7, Trau.

entertaining guests from New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Harden L. Craw-
ford III, and Miss lone Bower of
Kansas City, Mo-, is the guest of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Alfred Fowler.
Mrs. Fowler and Miss Bower are
planning a weeks trip to New
York.
Mrs. T. c. Williams and Miss
Margery Hall were both hostesses
at tea this week. Mrs. Williams
feted about so guests on Friday;
Miss Hall entertained earlier in the
week for the Garden Club of Alex
andria and a few additional friends.
Mr.. w. P. Parker and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. S. Satterwhite of Frank
fort. KY, are visiting Mr.. Parker's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Parker, in Arcturus.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Jennings have
Evening star., 1948-10-10

appointed Brig Gen. Paul H. Jordan,
division artillery commander, 3Oth
Infantry Division, National Guard,
United States, to bestow the States
highest honor upon Gen. Gates.
The program starts promptly at
$50 o'clock and dancing will follow
to the music of Dave McWilliams
Orchestra. All Marines in uniform
will be admitted. free. Tickets may
be purchased at the door or in
advance by calling Miss Bessie
Thrasher at Columbia 5486.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
October Bride

A Maryland wedding of interest
here took place October 2 in the
Green Spring Valley home of Mrs
Bartlett F. Johnston, where her
daughter, Miss Caroline Brooks
Johnston, was married to Mr.. VIM
bert Mohler Gardiner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Algernon S.. Gardiner of
Washington.
The bride is the daughter of the
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Tennessee Society

The Tennessee State Society will
honor Gen. Clifton B. Gates, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, at its
first social function of the fall sea-
son, which will be held in the new
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday evening
Tennessee's Gov. Jim McCord has
Evening star., 1948-10-10
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. Dis
SUNDAY ocToBER

returned from a visit In Char
lottesville.
Mr.. Hugh Jack Martin, jr.. son
of Navy Capt. and Mrs. H. j. Mar
tin left Tuesday for Pasadena,
where he will attend California
Tech.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

LAYETTES FOR FRENCH BABIES.
Harry X. Hickey in charge OF the ,UorkShop of the
Washington of Aid for France by
Nne Margerie 1Dife of the Counselor of the French
EMBASSY pack ayees made in the 1Uok shop shipment
the Atlantic coast OF France French
orphan poster looks The poster aUU be
further adoption project OF the American Aid for
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1948-04-05
By Alice Eyersmon

The National Symphony orches-
tra made it m Igor Stravinsky day
for Its final concert Of the season In
Constitution Hall yesterday. The
noted composer made his ssecond
appearance Is guest conductor Of
the symphony in = program de-
voted exclusively TO his works. In
these was to be found the stra-
Whisky Of the past and what may
be called the Stravinsky Of the
future since, although the modern
element Is present In his latest
compositions, their status remains
for posterity to evaluate.
Symphony In Three Movements, "
written for and dedicated to the
New York Philharmonic, In 1945
and Scenes de Ballet" composed
for Billy Rose 4 year earlier were
the closest to date. Some 10 years
separate the latter from the ''Di-
yertimento" Of lie Bafser de In Fee"
while nearly 40 years have passed
since "The Fire Bird" was first
heard, excerpts from which closed
the program.
Stravinsky has been . contro-
versial figure in the music world
from the time he discarded his old
style for . new one. Both have
been Of great interest to those con-
cerned with the technicalities Of
composition. Yesterdays public,
judging mostly from q concert pa
irons standpoint. like it in vary
ing degrees reaching an ovational
altitude after the familiar "Fire
Bird" excerpts. His ability as a
conductor in scores that bristled
with rhythmic changes was hailed
after each number, for he infused
the orchestra with the spirit Of his
works.
The predominant features of his
writings from a first hearing was
the remarkable smoothness that
blended short and seemingly un-
related subjects together and the
individuality Of the orchestral col
oring. The strange part about the
last years output is the closed in
feeling that pervades them. The
themes circled in q small space and
have little urgency toward greater
expansion. In contrast, his style of
1909 when Fire Bird" was written,
finds them given wings 50 that
their flashing catches light and glow
from their wider reaches. This was
Stravinsky that reveled in imagina-
tion and gorgeous sound.
His Symphony in Three Move
ments" is vitalized by strong synco-
patton. There are moments, how
ever, when it is helplessly earth
bound and when there seems no
logical reason for the juxtaposition
of short ideas. Distinctive in his
orchestral choice are the brass and
woodwinds which are given the
most interesting measures in the
Symphony" Rhythmic variety of
complex character abounds in the
work and the members of the Ma
tional Symphony did themselves
credit in the manner in which they
overcame the difficulties.
The same jazzy rhythm Is to be
found to some extent also in
Scenes de Ballet" much more
modern treatment Of the dance
than that of the "Divertimento"
Evening star., 1948-04-05
National Symphony's Season
Ends With Stravinsky Concert

sections OF lie .Baiser de II Fee. "
It Is the composer bending his
style TO q popular idiom with
mixed results. There Is In this
last music Of Stravinsky an effort
towards adaptation that is not quite
natural and also . forced enthusi-
asm. Neither Of these holds down
the fresh, vivid music that Is .The
Fire Bird Suite" although the ex-
cerpts played yesterday were . re-
arrangement Of the original. The
concert was OF special interest be-
cause the program was played as
nearly as the composer wished 1t to
be for he is one Of those who does
not believe In others 'interpreta-
tions." The genuineness OF Stra-
Evening star., 1948-04-05

yinsky's talent, his ratchful and
energetic directing and the oppor-
ttnity to pay honor 10 q musician
OF his standing, all combined tol
bring storm Of applause that con-
tinued for some time at the end
Of the program.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Despite the advance Of mechan-
ization more than 90 per cent Of
the worlds food supply is still pro-
duced by animal or human labor.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
First Aid To Sore
Eyes-.LavoptIk X

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. use soothing pleasant Lavoptik.
80 years success. Prompt relief for sore,
indamed, itching. burning eyes or money
refunded. Also soothes granulated eyslids.
Praised BY thousands. Get Lavoptik to-
day. (Eye-cup included. At all drugRists,
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Births Reported
From d. C. Bureau of vital Statistics. }

tfrom ~. Z. bureau OF vital 6tatlstlcs.p
steuart and Mildred Axeirod. sirl.
Tharley A. and Margaret Bauer, girl.
Phiiip PhinI ss and Mary Mary Bell girl
Ray and Anne G., Bohn. girl.
Ben. jr. and Barbara Brown, girl.
James and Ernestine Browning. girl.
Paul and Mary Bugay. girl.
Thomas and Mary Burch, boy.
Paul and Cynthia Burke, girl.
Reamer and Betty Calhoun, boy.
Joseph and Barbara Clark, girl.
Harry and Josephine Davies, girl.
PAU and Theodore Daniels; boy.
Sam and Edith Denenberg, boy.
Edward and Marian pittmer. giri
Mossao nd ad RH1Dsy 5sse Epnoss bSy
Lorenzo and Anna Falcone, girl.
Harold and Mary e Farmer. boy.
Morris and Helen Flounlacker. boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Fowler. girl.
Warren and Vera Fowler. girl.
Jerome and Elizabeth Frank. girl.
James and Vivian Garner. boy.
Clifford and Leoma Goodman. boy.
William and Rosalie Grasty. boy.
Theodore and Dorothy Graves boy.
Eyan Eysnk ana aad wifie Efhefaas asissofd sr
Albert and Ann Grozbean,, boy.
Aloysius and Lero Guelig, boy.
Robert and Mildred Hail, girl.
Albert and Della Harnger, girl.
Ralph and Ruby Henderson, girl.
Julian and Mary Henry. boy.
Herman and Elizabeth Holcombe, boy.
Fred and Gloria Holtery. boy.
Joseph and Aileen Howard, girl.
Horace and Agnes Joseph, boy.
D. Henry and Eleanor Kallinsky, Girl.
Harold and Bertha Karlinsky, boy.
Irving and Lillian Kravis, girl.
Robert and Geraldine Runner. boy.
Gary and Bernice Lebbin. girl.
Richard and Bessie Mcbride: girl.
william and Eleanor Mcmillan. girl.
Philip and Alice Mandel, boy.
Frederick and Florence Marvil, boy.
Sidney and Leona Merkle. girl.
Alton and Mary Miller boy.
Thomas and Elenna Mooney. girl.
Howard and Earthel Nance, girl.
Walter and Bette Nicholas. boy.
Raymond and Margaret NOEL. boy.
Dominic and Sara Panarese, girl.
Charles and Mary Parker, boy.
Kirby and Vivian Payne. girl.
William and Jane Rankin. girl.
Bernard and Miriam Rubinstein, boy.
James and Anne Sartain. girl.
Edwin and Marian Serveson, girl.
Stiles and Cleo Simmons girl.
william and Sallie Simmons. girl.
Joseph and Eleanor Sirkis. boy.
Joseph and Doris Sher. girl.
George and Wilma Smith. girl:
Evening star., 1948-11-19

near the front door which Mr..
Cooper extinguished.
Police said a pile Of papers and
cardboard cartons was discovered
under the front steps of the build
ing. They said Sims had been re-
ported in the neighborhood before
the fire was discovered and that he
had threatened in the past to burn
down the house.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Man Held In $1,000 Bond
In Attempted Arson Charge

A man accused of trying to set
fire to a house in the TOO block of
Pleasant court S.W., after the owner
had denied him admission, was held
under $4,000 bond for grand jury
action in Municipal Court yesterday
on a charge of attempted arson.
He is Benny Sims, ~. colored, of
the 200 block of G street S.W. Wit
nesses at the hearing testified the
owner of the house, Benjamin
Cooper, had refused to let Sims en-
ter the place on Monday night.
Later on, they said, fire broke out
Evening star., 1948-11-19

James p. Lynch, 10. 1907 35th 1t. NV.
ziba =. Bowman. 70. 222 8. Car. ave. Sc.
Pietro A. sampogna. rs. 2425 MINI. ave
sc.
Levi Dembo. "A. 2Os Webster st. ne.
Robert Beresford, 6s, 156 You st. ne.
Tresa Burruto, 81, 338 10th ST. ne.
Ruth v. Downs. 55. 4124 Fessenden st. NV.
Steven +. Carroll, 46. Philadelphia, Pa
Helen NJ Saunders, 20. 1921 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Mamie o. Bullock ~. Arlington. Va.
William Wormley, 10, 4o5 Richardson sE
George Arnold, So, 9Os 64th ave- ne.
John Chopper, 50, 11Os 9th St NV
Lonnie johnson, 5s, 1406 18th st. NV.
Susie c. Hyden, Sc. Alexandria, Va.
George Z. Hall As, 1907 Vermont ave. NV.
Irene r. ElkinS. 43, 1885 You st. NV.
Elizabeth Jackson, 2, Octland, Va.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Annual Luncheon PIonned

The Society Of Mayflower De-
scendants will hold its annual
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayflower Hotel. Francis Stod-
dard, former governor general Of
the society, will speak.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Charles srd Harriet Jamisen. sirl.
James and Berntcs jewell. boy.
Arthur and Willie Lilly, girl.
Everett and Gathering Lucas. boy.
Chester and Leola Pearson, boy.
William and Mary Proctor. boy.
Willie and Katie Shannon. girl.
Reginald and Blanca Talbert, girl.
John and Josephine Wiley, girl.
william and Helen Williams, girl.
Purcell and Leonia Wood. boy.
Ernest and Alvena Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Delmar and Elva enover. boy.
Peer and sonya stames, girl.
Phillip and Lillian Stone, girl.
Charles and Margaret Sutherland, boy.
Wallace and Dorothy Tinder, boy.
Merton and Margaret Waite, girl.
Carl and Ellen Waldron, girl.
George and Lillian Ward, girl,
Georse and Violetta Whisenant, girl.
Samuel and Anne Marie Wood, girl.
Robert and Alice Bates, boy.
John and Audrey Blackwell, girl.
julius and Dorothy Brock, girl.
Lawrence and Dorothy Brown. girl.
John c. and Eleanor Butler, boy.
Joseph and Vietta Dutch, boy.
James and Edith Fields, girl.
Nathaniel and Georgeana Fletcher, girl.
John and Agnes Gill, girl.
George and Doris Gross. girl.
Solomon and Lucille Harriss, boy.
George and Beatrice Jackson, girl.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
Now Is Best Time For
Transplanting Trees

"Now" is the best time to plant
trees, says William Roger, farm
forester attached to the Flathead
national forest.
He recommends Douglas or
white frs, three to four feet high,
as the most practical tree TOR
transplanting to yards.
When the tree is dug up, ne
added. a ball of earth should be
left around the roots that approx
imates the spread of the limbs in
width. A gunny sack should be
wrapped around the earth ball,
and every effort should be made
to keep air from the root hairs.
Once placed in its new location
the transplanted tree should have
the earth tamped around it, and
be well watered, and then left al
one.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
Seek Radio Range As
Step to Airline Stop

Building a radio range beacon
is the next big step in having
Northwest Airline planes stop at
the Flathead county port.
Meeting last Friday with MEM
bers of the county airport board
was Vice President Judd of North
west. Also attending the session
were the county commissioners,
and a state representative of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
It was definitely established at
the meeting that Northwest plans
to have the Flathead port as a
main line stop (not a shuttle stop)
as authorized by the Civil Aer-
onautics Board last November. The
county airport board, Kalispell,
and Columbia Falls
of commerce have now
contacted Senators Murray and
Ecton and Congressman Mansfield
to help in obtaining the radio
range beacon system into the
FIathead.
Plan is to have Northwest Air
line service into the valley this
and the Airline is also
showing interest in freight ship
ments such as the cherry crop.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
New Going-to-S Sun Guide
Prints 10000 Copies

Off the press are 10000 copies
of the revised edition of Motor
lists Guide to Going-to-the-Sun
Highway" published by the Glac-
Ter National History association.
The rs cent guide was first
published last year with the 5000
copies selling out.
Proceeds from the sale of the
guides are being used to print 9TH
er park publications. Now being
scheduled is an article, "Glaciers
and Glaciation in Glacier National
Park" by James L. Dyson, geology
department head at Lafayette COL
lege, who has been a temporary
ranger naturalist in the park for
10 summers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
Announce High School
Honor Roll Students

Six Columbia Falls high school
students topped the honor roll with
straight A grades, according to
Principal Dulane Fulton.
They are: seniors, Eugene LEM
and Charlotte Petersen; juniors,
Eric Andrew and Davis Vail; So
phomore, Lennis Vail and fresh
man, Jane Mcdonnell.
On the honor roll with all B
grades or better are: seniors, Lu-
ella Flint, Robert Smith and Ruth
Voss; juniors, Dolores Anderson,
Janet Hollingsworth and Ramona
Saurey; sophomores, Emma Biz
ky and Ilene Wyman; freshmen,
Donna Border, Jackie Dougherty,
Maxine Horak, Arly Moody, FL
aine Mudgett, Willard Rem and
Donald Thuring, and postgraduate,
Joy Line.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
Swan District Asks
To Join FIathead

Petitions are being circulated
for inclusion of the Swan river
drainage into Flathead county.
Residents of this 100000 acre
area between the Swan and Miss
ion mountain ranges, Tuesday,
had delegation meet with Flat
head county commissioners. They
want to secede from Lake county,
Lead by Lee Brissey, president
of the Swan Lake Boosters club,
they added. that their only year.
around road, near water level
route, was to Bigfork and Flat
head county. Only direct connect
ions with the rest OF Lake county
are the few horse and foot trails
over the high Mission range.
The Swan drainage was a part
of Flathead county until 1923 when
Lake county was established from
sections of Flathead and Missoula
counties. With year-around pop
ulation of about 200 people, the
Swan is essentially a recreation
and numbering area.
Flathead commissioners express
sed favorable comment, and now
await the petitions of Swan res
dents. Final action must be taken
oy the Montana state legislature.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
Martin City Turns
Former Tent Church
Into New Town Jail

The wooden cross will be remov-
ed from the top of Martin City s
new town Jail today as transition
from being the first church build
ing to the first Jail is completed
in the largest of Hungry Horse
area boomtowns.
Completed for Easter Sunday
services was the new Martin CITY
% by 40-foot squared log, rustic
church.
In the meantime, construction
of the 16 by 32-foot town Jail pro-
ceeded under protection from the
weather of the tent roof and plank
sidewalks of the old church, which
was established by the town a
year ago.
The new cement-walled Jail has
two cells, a bull pen and office,
and will be ready, if and when, for
Saturday night.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
JOB Inquiries Double
After Bid Opening

Joo inquiries have more than
doubled in the week since OPEN
ing OF bids on the prime contract
TO build Hungry Horse, the worlds
iourtn largest concrete dam.
Frank Kirkpatrick, manager of
eAe Hungry Horse branch of the
state employment service, Column
oia Fails, estimates there have
been 400 inquiries since the bid
opening.
"A shortage of skilled workmen
is expected this summer as peak
employment on the dam may reach
1'ooO as compared to last summers
peak of 489 in September. A tot
al OF 1000 men will likely be
working on the dam in 1851, poss-
IDLE year of peak employment.
There are presently 1000 men out
OF work in Flathead county as
a result of the late spring effect
ing logging and farming activity
Many of the 425 men in the Col
umbia Falls, Martin City, Coram
area who make their living in
logging and numbering are now
temporarily out of work as the
result of road load limits.
Biggest spring jobs at Hungry
Horse will be the 14-mile Spotted
Bear road relocation out of the
reservoir, and the timber clear
ing contract in the reservoir area.
F, R. Hewett company has the
so32,448 road job, which except
'or clearing the right-of-way has
not started, and R and S construc-
ion company, the $40S, 800 timber
clearing contract, now 20 per cent
Activity on the part of the
prime contractor, General-Shea-
Morrison is expected late in May,
depending on government accept
ance of their low bid on the prime
contract of S43,431, 900.
Housing in the area is not suf-
icient, and many new families
IRE building their own homes. The
population of the Columbia Falls
Martin City and Coram area,
which is immediate to the Hun
Try Horse project, has doubled in
wo years, now totaling 5000.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
Building Town Hall
Gets Green Light

With architect plans received
Thursday, construction of Column
bia Falls new town hall will get
into full-swing this coming week.
The plans, drawn by Genres D.
Weed and associates, on a dona-
ton basis, divide the new struc-
ture into a 4S by 32-foot office
section and 48 by 68-foot gar
age for the two town fire trucks
and city equipment.
Space has been assigned the
Jail, bull pen and police office,
and there are two front offices.
The top floor will have a large
council room, available for civic
meetings.
Also announced Thursday was
the appointment of Herman Ben
zien as contractor in charge Of
construction. Making the appoint
ment We're the building committee
of Chairman Joe Opalka, Bud
Darling and Pat Kelly, represent
ing the volunteer firemen; Frank
Kirkpatrick and Joe Reese, the
chamber of commerce, and Bob
Smith and Don Mansfield, the
town council.
Foundation for the 48 by 100
foot building was laid last sum-
mer mostly by donation labol'.
Funds for the construction have
been raised through an area-sup-
ported rattle in connection with
the firemen's st. Patrick's day
dance, club and individual dom
atoms, and a showing of the old
time movie, "Where Rivers Rise"
by the Park theatre. About $4,000
has been raised in this way.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-16
District Board Will Act
On School Bond Sales

Reorganization meeting of the
district school board will be Sat-
urday at p. m. in the high school.
In addition to electing a chair
man for the coming year, the
board expects to act on issuance
of two $4,000 bond issues for
schools at Coram and Martin City.
County Attorney Ambrose Mea-
sure is expected to be present. The
bond issues were authorized by vo-
tiers at the April 3 election.
With at least Is students of high
school age, Bad Rock is expected
to present a petition asking for a
school bus route in this farming
district.
Present chairman OF the board
is Otto Fehlberg, Coram, who was
a successful candidate for reel
ection as a board member. Other
new member is James Cumming,
Columbia Falls, with holdover
members, Henry Hutchings and
Dwight Grist, Bolton, and Ted
Rogers, Columbia Falls rural.