davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Marjorie Marion Home From School

Completing two years work at
t h e College of St. Catherine at
St. Paul, Marjorie Marion is home
to spend the vacation wi t h her
parents, Mr.. a n d Mrs. Ed Mar
ion. Marjorie studied the course
in kindergarten and successfully
completed it. She plans to attend
the University of Minnesota as a
premedic student as forerunner
to study of physical Therapy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

The Old Dominion
Virginia's motto is "Thus Ever
to Tyrants. The state flower is
the dogwood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
HaISelhs Have Visitors

Mrs. "A. J. Grohs and sons
Arthur and Robert, of Susanville,
Calf. r here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Halseth. They are
on a tour of this section and will
visit Glacier National Park a n d
Yellowstone National Park while
in the nor Invest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Do Your Part, Home Owner

Browning homes having rooms
available for rental during t h e
Browning Roundup are asked to
leave their names at the Yegen
Hotel and the Davis Hotel. The
better t h e accommodations for
visitors the more successful will
be the big event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
To the Mayor and Council:

Would it be out of place to prevail
upon you to prohibit the exploding
Of all types of fireworks on business
streets in the Town of Browning on
July 2, 3 and 4?
Recall the dangerous situation last
year, with the threatened tragedy on
Main Street.
If you fail to act it might be that
your omission will be the cause of
tragedy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Roundup Admission Prices

Harper & Lewis announce the
following admission prices to the
July 2, 3 and 4 Roundup: Adults
$1.75, children SOC. Reserved car
parking space and box seats ex-
ira.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Ihree-days Show
Of Rodeo, Races,
Indian Village,
Carnival Begins Jy. 2

With prospects of its being per-
haps the most outstanding project
since its inception in 1941, the 9th
annual Blackfeet Roundup at the
Browning fair grounds July 2. 3
and 4 will offer programs replete
with everything in rodeo thrills
as we'll as the best in horse races.
The first days program will be
confined to match roping. 1t will
include a team tieing match
(tieing six steers for bet of S5OO;)
roping four head of calves (best
average, $500 bet) and a cutting
horse contest ia judged EVENT..
On the second and third day
programs will be devoted to ma
jor entertainment, including RCA
rodeo and horse races.
Events and purses will be as
follows:
Saddle bronze riding, purse
$500, with Sis entrance fee.
Calf roping, purse $500, with
$40 entrance fee.
Bulldogging, purse $500, with
$40 entrance fee.
Bareback riding, purse 5000,
with $40 entrance fee.
Brahma S t e riding, purse
5000, with $40 entrance fee.
Entrance fees will be added to
purses.
Purses, together with entrance
fees. will add up to approximately
SIS, 1000, a sum that will justify the
participation of the best of rodeo
performers.
Gordon DuBray will be the
arena director.
Daily announcer will be Jess
Olson,
The horse "a C e program will
contain five races daily, purses
totaling $1,000. On the second
day the program will also contain
a businessmen's derby, the purse
being $500. Acel Chattin will be
in charge of the races.
Harper & Lewis, in charge of
the three-days show. insist that
those participating in the rodeo
programs must be sober. A per-
former who appears at the arena
in a drunken condition, besides
being prohibited from taking
part, will forfeit entrance fees,
Harper said.
This ruling, he explained, is
made by RCA.
Additional to the three-days
programs will be carnival at
traction and Blackfeet Indian
village of 81 tepees. Both will be
situated on t h Browning fair
grounds.
The Blackfeet will be dressed
in traditional costumes and every
evening will give a spectacular
performance in the various
dances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Volunteer Fireman

Philadelphia's volunteer firemen
were replaced by full-time depart
ment in 1870. In New York proper,
volunteers served until 1865, a year
after Washington, D. c., had turned
to paid department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gold and
daughter, Mary Lee, made a trip
to Helena and Great Falls early
in the week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
About Effort
Under Way For
Fair Welfare

JAs / Oil VV1AQl y
Progress has b e e n humming
this week at the Junior Fair
grounds in the remodeling of two
buildings acquired from the
Blackfeet Agency to enlarge as
well as enhance facilities of the
annual fair.
Under the supervision of Indian
, Extension Agent K. G. Slaugh,
Roadway attained a ne W high
Tuesday when 80 men-Agency
staff members. Soil Study experts
and townspeople appeared upon
the scene early that morning and
gave a days employment without
charge.
Not since the good old days"
decades ago when kindly neigh
bors would gather at t h e farm
home of o m e needy friend to
help him get a big job d o n in
little time was there so similar a
magnificent spectacle. In fact,
the golden past for the day was
shifted dramatically to the pres
ent to give it an appealing luster.
There wasn't a trace of a white
collared worker among any of the
volunteers. In appearance they
were as near alike as p ca in a
pod.
A n d the activity progressed
with the speed and orderliness Of
a beehive, every worker doing
his bit as best his talents would
permit.
Slaugh estimated that the VOL
unteer labor contributed Tuesday
was equal to- an $500 donation to
to the Junior Fair.
On other days of the W e e k
there were also substantial con-
tributions of labor. The following
day 40 volunteers turned out as a
runner-up record.
With continuance of enthus-
iasm, t h e achievement cannot
help b ut be an impetus to the
biggest and best Junior Fair in
history.
One of t h e buildings is 16 by
al and the other 26 by 43. Both
were placed upon recently con-
structed foundations. One of the
buildings, formerly u S ed as a
residence on the Agency Square,
is to be u ed for concession,
where meals, lunches and refresh
ments will be on sale during Jun
ior Fair events. 1t is provided
with a kitchen, with all necessary
plumbing facilities.
The other building will be used
for fair exhibits, thus charging
the present space available in the
20 by 80 foot building acquired
from a reservation school district
in 1914.
Growth of the Junior Fair plant
is a tribute to the energy anc
patience of Slaugh. His devotion
to the project, in f a ct, is what
inspired the cooperation of var
ious groups and individuals.
To help materialize the presen
project of expansion, appropria
lions have been made availabl,
from various sources.
The Tribal Council contributed
with $4,000 in Class A funds
Browning Public Schools had {
type of funds available as to con
tribute $500 and businessmen o
Browning W h n solicited las
week gave substantially. Tn
Browning Fair Association ais
made available to the project
worthwhile sum.
CONTINUED on last page)
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Miss Conlon
Engaged

Mrs. Robert Joseph Conlon an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Catherine Ann, to Mr..
Richard Joseph Marsden, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Francis
Marsden. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Miss Conlon is the daughter of
the late DR.. Conlon. She attended
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and the Marjorie Webster
Junior College.
Mr.. Marsden attended st. John S
College and Columbia Technical
Institute.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Engagements
Continued From Page d.

Bradenton, Fla. He attended the
University of Florida, where he
received his bachelor of arts de-
gree and LIB. degree. During
the war Mr.. Battle was lieutenant
in the Naval Reserve and served
three years in the Pacific area.
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega and Phi Delta Phi.
Miss Davis attended the Univer-
sity of Washington and Stanford
University, receiving her bache-
lor and master of arts degrees at
the latter university. She is a
member of Alpha Theta sorority,
Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma
Alpha.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Miss Gladys Lee Renneberger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cecil Renneberger, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Roy
Edward Carlson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Carlson Of Brockton,
Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed in Emory Methodist
Church with the Rev. DR.. Edgar
A. Sexsmith officiating.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Miss Sonker
is sMorried

Miss Mary Therese Sanker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
James Sanker of Washington, re-
Gently became the bride Of DR..
Charles Vincent Candon, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Candon of Pittsford. vt.
The ceremony took place in St.
Anthony's Church. with the Rev.
John j. Coady officiating. A re-
ception followed at the home of
the bride.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

-. They're all words you're seeing lot Of these doys
Just how much real confidence you have them Only
much the faith you have the store that uses them So
"A SIoone Clearance" Whot does to you? That you
know hot every single piece om end tobe to an oents'
ruqs regular Sloane stocks That every originally
selected by rigid Sloane Standards Thot this chonee to
buy Soone quality substantial savings to YOU 1hots why
Woit for it!
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

First Aid: Frank Rookie, troop 3.
Sam Yancey, troop 6.
First Aid to Animals: Wayne
Bradburn and Donald Elliott, troop
4, Marion.
Forestry: Charles Lowery and
Don Tennessee, troop /, North
Cove.
Hiking: Wayne Bradburn, troop
4, Marion.
Home Repairs: Ross Wingo,
Wayne Nuckols, troop 6. and Sher-
man Locke, troop 8, Marion.
Personal Health: Jimmie Laugh
ridge, troop 6, Marion.
Safety: Joe swofford, troop I,
Ashford.
STAR SCOUT RANK
Tommy Brown, Billy Hollifield
and Rod Brown, troop 1, Ashford.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
COURT OF HONOR

Continued from first page)
Lind, troop 1, North Cove; Frank.
lin Adkins, Walker Blanton, Ron
aid Coffin, Travis Gouge, Billy
Hall, Bobby Martin, and Gary
Frick, troop 6, Marion, and James
Woody, troop 4, Marion.
First Class: Don Seagle, Dean
Hughes, J. G. Norman, Bobby HUI
ghes, Willie Hughes, troop 8, Mar.
ion; Jimmie Wright, troop /, North
Cove.
MERIT BADGES
Athletics: Bobby Tennessee and
Dean Wright, troop 1, North Cove
Carpentry: Max Duncan, Walter
McNeely and Donald Watkins
troop 4, Marion.
Dairying: Jimmy Wright, troop
l, North Cove.
Farm Mechanics: Dean Wright
and Bobby Tennessee, troop I
North Cove.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
NAMED
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
in Hickory. The local organization
is under the third army and part of
a nationwide reserve corps pro-
gram.
All persons assigned to this bat
terry receive full days pay for
each meeting they attend. Meetings
are held the first and third Thurs
days of each month in the city hall.
Retirement points for each meet
ing attended count for retirement
pay for any reservist who has put
in 20 good years in the reserve and
is past the age of 60.
Uniforms will be furnished to all
enlisted personnel by the govern
ment, free of charge. Officers will
have to purchase all uniforms
through quartermaster sales of the
U. s.. army.
The next meeting will be held
December 19. An invitation is ex-
tended to any interested persons,
whether they have served in the
armed forces or not, to attend the
meeting and learn the purpose of
the organization.
The checks for the first quarter
ly pay have already been received
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
| in Marion.

in Marion.
Anyone interested in more infor-
nation should notify Joe Stanley,
Becker Sand and Gravel company,
or Captain w. G. Green1ee, route 3,
Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
EARLY STONE BUILDING

Indians in New Mexico were
buitding with stone, successfully
using clay mud for mortar, when
the first white explorers arrived in
that area more than 400 years ago
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

NINE SHOPPING DAYS UNITE.
CHRISTMAS.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. G. I11D, couples must
apply for q marriage license OF,
one day. wait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Felix cshin., "a, Baltimore. Nd. and
Helen Psyl, g. 5o9 An.slS Madison cx st. ny ~
Elie Ie'e eaTter Gt io5 50. 81 st. St. nw and Katie
Stuart as, 40 x St ad1iir, niT; Air rorce
hdssse e9svs! sas Anne 20 wians RfH: ~ IT, :s!s5
HesSs1s nTysR E'sR q i4se 18th s. s., and
wesley Hodekin. rs, Arlinston, and Dor
othy Dzura. 23. 1880 Harvard st. NV:
Luther Peterson, "a. 1885 E st: Sc, and
Aton mary Xoe rhsTnf IT. Bel1o Vs and st.
wiIbuf hgerksnl1nae: Thomp:on no. 1s. 1918 st. NV
and Betty Presley, 1s, 1912 Sth St
wallace utterback. %, Falls Church, Va,
and Susie Hart. 1s. Van Buren,. Mo.
Rsn. stfsaFt psa 1a as ss5 & s st. NV NV and
'nass Massares ssea; Glass. "a. sseI East Capitol
Robert Doug, ~; Alexansria, n and md sernice
William Batten, jr., 21, 900 Maine ave.
s:w.. and Ruth Stout 49, 3o6 18th
Billy Braswell. 81. and Shirley Allaway.
IS. both Of Mt. Rainier. Nd.
william Brock, 20; and Rita sheedy, %,
both Of philadelphia. Pa.
and Ruby Hill. 20. 1922 K st. Sc.
80. both of 1900 Wyoming ave: NV.
James Murphy, jr.. 10, Lortoa, Va, and
Joan Dalzell. IS. 2612 Que st. NV.
Herbert Hoeue, 10, Boiling Ar Force
Base. and Ruth Green, "a. 5505 Sth
Vincent Ray. 21, T N st. Sc. and Dolores
Gordon. lS, LIZ M at sW
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Public Floods Sesqui Officials
With Names for Fair Grounds

Jovial Track. Peace Garden, Peace
Harbor. Right Track Track,
Liberty Ring, Fillibuster Alley,
Freedom Pass, Capitoline, Patri-
OTIS Park, Capital Cues, Marsh
Haven, because the reed birds
used to come and nest in the area
so years ago; Liberty Boulevard,
Show Lane, Sesquicenter, The
Breezeway, Shangri La and The
Wheel.
Commission officials said the
latest forms of entertainment will
be found at the Freedom Fair.
These, they said, will appeal both
to children and adults.
The commission has not yet
officially announced just what
amusement features Freedom Fair
will contain. But here are some
suggestions that have come in:
A wild bird show; two fun
houses, two glass houses, two
walls of DEATH" without further
explanation: 20 American midgets;
a live model show, higher type
vaudeville. a water ballet of 20
girls. with diving and the latest
water effects; a crime wax show
with 80 figures; an illusion show:
a colored minstrel show: an
animal jungle; an African jungle
snake show; a Congo pigmy show:
a street in Cairo. with live camels
and Egyptian girls; a circus side
show; a mechanical show; a fat
show; a freak animal show, a
horse show, a Hawaiian village
with native girls; an Eskimo vii
lage; an Indian village; a mon
key motordrome; black-out taxiS;
a Spitfire; q moon rocket and a
jeep ride.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Gen. Young Proposes
Exhibit Showing How
D. &. Taxes Are Used

Engineer Commissioner
Gordon r. Young has pro-
posed an exhibit at the Ses-
quicentennial by the District
Government illustrating such
things as how the city is sup
piled with water, its police
protection methods and where
its taxes 60.
Gen. Young said he en-
visions the Districts show as
an educational one. which
would help to illustrate our
purely municipal problems"
He has suggested Charles
Stofberg, administrative as
sistant to Commissioner John
Russell Young. for the job Of
arranging the exhibit.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Many suggestions on features
for the Freedom Fair and names
for the entertainment area on the
banks of the Anacostia River have
reached the Sesquicentennial
Commission. .
The public was asked in a news
story in The Star last August to
mail their ideas for a name for
the amusement area to Director
Edward Boykin at commission
headquarters, 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
This brought a wide response
but the commission as yet has not
settled on a name. Here are some
suggested in the mail:
Fair Of Lights, Land O. Light
Lollypop Lane, Fun Square, La.
COON of Fun; The Great White
Way: The Branch - presumably
because the Eastern Branch of the
Potomac River, the Anacostia
River, Is at the front door; The
Pike, Century Lane; The Ark. be-
cause the writer said Noah saved
man and the species and Wash
tington is saving humanity and the
world; Merryway, The Green, The
Strand, Gateway to Liberty, Main
Drag. Washington Square, and
Red Tape Alley, the writer ex-
planning that there is so much
of it around I'VE may just as
well have some at the fair" Also
Old Glory Road, Memory Lane,
Federal Road, The Promenade
Silver Dollar, Holiday Lane, The
Hub, Runway, The Toll Road,
Capitals Jubilee. Atoms Delight
Progress Road, American High
way, The Galaxy, Milky Way
Evening star., 1949-11-06
OutIowing Of Reds
Will Be Debated

The anti Communist town hall
meeting. sponsored by the Wash
ington General Assembly Of
Fourth Degree knights Of Co.
lumbus. has chosen Should the
Communist Party Of the United
States Be Outlawed" as the
topic for debate at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Gonzaga Auditorium,
q I street NV.
Representative Sheppard. Dem
ocrat. Of California, will debate
for the affirmative and Frank
Nash. attorney and professor OF
law at Georgetown University, for
the negative. William A. Kehoe
will act as meeting chairman.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Goucher Awards $682, 900
Residence Hall Contract

A contract for the construction
of a $682 900 residence hall on the
new campus Of Goucher College,
north of Towson, Md, has just
been awarded, DR.. Otto F.. Kraus-
haar, college president, announced
yesterday.
The hall will be a group Of four
houses surrounding a court and
connected by covered passageways.
1t will provide accommodations
for 20l students, recreational IA
cilities, apartments for faculty
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Interior Picks Clement
For Division Assistant

Donald B. Clement has been ap-
pointed assistant chief of the Di-
vision of Cadastral Engineering of
the Bureau of Land Management,
Interior Department, Director Ma
rion Clawson has announced.
Mr.. Clement has been working
with cadastral engineering-that
Evening star., 1949-11-06


a Of
called
seeing the fair J-Amuemnt
ion Capt SesQucen Commits sketch
Evening star., 1949-11-06

residents, cafeteria. dining hall
and kitchen.
The Harry A. Hudgins Co., of
Baltimore, was awarded the con-
tract.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Jobless Run Lotteries
AS business dropped off recent
" in Panama, Illegal lotteries be-
gan to appear, operated by persons
otherwise unemployed, Panama
City reports.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

which surveys valuese and extent
of real estate-for 38 years. He
succeeds Earl G. Harrington. who
was advanced to the position of
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Tiny thoughts gnaw at mans mind in the dead Of
night -.
"Cun't forget the man from the Community Chest
who rang my doorbeu this evening luasn't polite
=. Told hr1 was short of money and couldn't give
the uay I did last year I think he knew vas
Kidding him He saw my car on the drive, the kids
bikes, the big dinner on the table guess pu call
him back and double my pledge !. Now, conscience,
let me go to sleep, wiu you?"
mans most valuable possession is not his money
but his peace Of mind. If man could but see with
his own eyes the people who benefit from the Red
Evening star., 1949-11-06


Lhs r~s hM me- 6 nao
Co. : Seer Co. . Ms .
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buckley left
for Missoula Friday of last week
where they plan to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Virginia Reed. L. c. H. S.
teacher, left for Wapato Friday
where she plans to spend the sum
mer vacation
Mr. and Mrs Harry Freeland %
Spokane, spent the week end visit
ing at the home of Mrs Freeland's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. B c. Drake
They were accompanied by their
sons, Carl and Mr.. and Mrs Duane
Freeland
Mrs Marie Bolen and Mrs. Royal
Whit of Spokane spent this week
visiting at the home of zfr. and Mrs.
Jess Boleh.
MI and Mrs. Jose Hernandez
and family left for Wisconsin Sat
urday, where they viii spend .heir
vacation visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sam Vartanian of Libby
visited at the home of Mrs. Zoa
Kuchenski and attended graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Byers of
Warland spent the week end in
Eureka visiting relatives.
Harold Gompf of Libby spent
several days in Eureka last week
on business.
Miss Colleen Boyes from Wash
ington spent few days visiting at
the home of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob BoyeS in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
National Forest Timber For Sale

Oral or written bids will be re-
ceived by the Forest Supervisor, at
the office of the Forest Supervisor,
Libby, Montana, up to 200 P. M
July 5, l949, for all live timber
marked or designated for cutting
and all merchandise dead timber
standing or down located on an area
embracing about 470 acres within
Sections 80 and 33, T. 80 N, r. Is
W., M. P. M, Birthstone Creek, Koo-
tenai National Forest, Montana, es-
timated to be 1881 M feet b. m.
larch, l,084 M feet b. m. Douglas
fir, and Sc M feet b. m. Englemann
spruce, more or less. No bid of less
than $3.50 per M for larch and
Douglas fir and $500 per M for
Englemann spruce will be consid-
cred. In addition to payments for
stumpage, purchaser will be re-
CURED to deposit into special funds
IN the Treasury of the United States,
$3.50 per NJ for total timber cut
to cover stand improvement costs.
and SIPS per M for total timber
cut to cover costs of slash disposal
$4,000 must be deposited with each
bid, to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part
as liquidated damages, according
to conditions of sale. A bond of
not less than $15OO.0O will be re-
CURED. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Before bids
are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, the condi
tons Of sale, and the submission
Of bids should be obtained from the
Forest Ranger, Fortine, Montana.
ct June 2-16)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

in Trego, Montana, on Friday, the
9th day of July 1949 at 8 o'clock
p. M. for the transaction Of any
business that may properly come
before the meeting.
You are also notified that at said
meeting the question that the board
of directors be authorized to sell
all the assets Of this association,
pay all the liabilities, wind up the
affairs of this association and effect
a dissolution of this association in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

accordance with the Laws Of the
State of Montana, win be presented
to the stockholders for adoption or
rejection.
EARL :. MEIER
President
ATTEST.
CHARLES L. BUMP
Secretary.
Dated May 18th, l949.
at June 2-9-l6-23)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

bara Rich; one son and two daugh-
tiers all married; and also his older
brother and sister Their names
are: Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich,
Rexford; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Frost, Bremerton, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Butts, Gateway; Mrs.
Minnie Devlin, Fellows, Calf; Bill
Rich, Cayucos, Calf. There are
also three grandchildren, Bette
Frost, Davie Butts, and Dennie
Butts. Clarence Rich also had a
twin sister, Clara, who died at the
age of six, when the family was
living in Hellgate Canyon.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church last Thursday after
noon with Rev. F. L. Lewno officiat
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
Eighteen Graduate
From l.. G.. H. s.


Commencement exercises for the
Glass of l949 were held on May
rs, in the L. C. H. S. gym
Prof. Robert c. Line, Dean of
Business Administration at the Uni
versity of Montana, gave the COM
mencement address. Miss Cora
Black was Valedictorian with an
average of SO. Miss Marie Kuchen-
ski was Salutatorian with an aver
age of IS.
Members of this class who grad
uated were: Betty Alavana, Cora
Black, Duke Baney, Darlene Cole,
Anna Lee Erickson, Mary Flaget,
Marie HammonS, George Ripley,
Dale Holder, Lois johnson, Robert
Keller, Marie Kuchenski, Donnie
Leonard, Hubert Mckenzie, CAROLYN
Payton, James Peltier, Samuel Rich
mond, and Dale Hudson.
Special Notice
Miss Betty Granger opened her
Beauty Shop in the former Dentist
office in the Crowley building, June