davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
mrs. McHenry Is
Home From Trip

Mrs. S. S. McHenry, Kennewick,
who has spent the month of Oc-
tober in the midwest, flying to
Chicago Oct. 3, returned home
Thursday accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Lester B. Brown
martha Chellis) and her two
sons, Dexter and Stevan, who
will visit in the McHenry home
for the next several months.
Mrs. Browns husband, 1t
Commander Brown, is in schoo
at the Combat Intelligence school
at Glenview, ILL.,, at the present
time, after which he will be sem
to Norfolk, Va, where he will
be assigned to the carrier Mid
way.
Several months of sea duty
will follow, and Mrs. Brown ane
the children will spend the time
perhaps till spring, in the home
of her mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

More than half a million lay.
ing hens will be at work on the
Columbia Basin Project in east.
ern Washington at the end OF
the first seven years of develop
ment, Merle Tillery, Chief OF
the Land Use and Settlement Di.
vision of the Bureau of Recla.
nations Regional Office in Bo.
Use, Tuesday told the Washing.
ton Baby Chick association,
which is holding its Oath annual
convention in Seattle.
can average of ITO laying hens
per 100 acres is expected on the
Columbia Basin Project" Tillery
explained. 1--WE anticipate that
poultry production on new Re.
clamation projects will follow
the pattern of established devel-
opments in the northwest which
shows that practically every
farm will have some poultry. For
instance, 1910 records show 134
laying hens per 100 acres on the
Yakima Project, ITO per 100
acres on the Minidoka Project
(Idaho). ~. @%.
ION the new project, some
farms will have just enough
poultry for family use. There
will also be quite number of
family.size farm flocks of from
$50 to 500 laying hens, and a
certain number of commercial
flocks, the latter two operated
by experienced poultry people"
In outlining prospective re.
clamation expansion in the Pa.
cific Northwest, Tillery explain.
ed that the Bureau would make
available water in the next sew.
en- years for $3.50 family-size
farms in the state of Washing
ton, including the Columbia Bias
in, Roza Division, and Kenne
wick Projects. He emphasized the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
|Kennewick Ma+ror
lis Club Hostess

Members of the Sojourners'
club of the White Shrine of Je.
rusalem were pleasantly enter.
tanned in the home of Mrs. w.
S. Walters in Kennewick, Fri.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Mylar, president,
presided over a short business
meeting, following a dainty one
thirty dessert. Plans for insti-
tuting a White Shrine in Kenne.
wick took most Of the business
hour. Mrs. Small served as Sec
rotary in the absence of Mrs.
Floyd L. Perry, Jr.
Contract bridge was in play
with honors going to Mrs. l. /,
Grigg, Pasco; Mrs. Wilmot Grav.
enslund, Kennewick and Mrs
Vincent E. Small, Pasco.
Hostesses assisting for the af'
ternoon were Mrs. Lottie Lamp
son, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs
Doris Dorothy and Mrs. c. F
Winkenwerder.
The November meeting will
be held in Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Double, Double

Two mothers, Mrs. Jerry Lar.
son and Mrs. Louis Carter OF
Kennewick, double cousins with
only two months difference IN
their ages, entered Our Lady OF
Lourdes hospital ten minutes
apart on October 81 and had
beds in the same room. Mrs.
Larson's son, Larry Dean, was
born at $50 and Mrs. Carriers
daughter was born at 11:24.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Pusco Moforisf
Is Fined $3.50

Hollis Carl Doe, Pasco, was
fined $3.50 by Judge Earle
Brown in Richland Tuesday on
a reckless driving charge.
He was arrested Tuesday on
George Washington Way near
Van Giesen. Does driving priv
ileges were suspended for three
months. He pleaded guilty to
the charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Prospects Are Bright
For Basin Area 10
Become Poultry Center

advantages of family.size farms
over corporation farming.
Tillery also declared that in
the development of the Column
bit Basin Project, the Bureau OF
Reclamation is relying heavily
on the State College of Washing.
ton, Experiment Stations, and
on other state and local agencies
for aid and assistance in bring.
ing about the most successful
farm operation possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

In colonial times, the branches
of the witch hazel shrub served
as divining rods in searching for
water and ores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

The average capacity of U. S.
railway freight cars has increas.
ed steadily since 1916 from Al
tons to 51.9 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

I'm this business, color
doesn't matter" says Mr..
Alexander, while Mr.. Repass
mods agreement. Can you
get the job done? That's
what people want to know. OF
course, you run into local
politics once I'M q while, but
that has nothing to do with
color"
One minor contretemps in
volving race-local union rules
which specify separate facili-
ties for Negroes-Mr. Alexan-
der countered by installing
individual paper drinking cups
and replacing the "colored"
and white" toilet signs with
"unskilled" and skilled"
Mrs. Ilene Dahltorp, secre-
tary for the partners, who
came from Des Moines to work
In the Office here, is utterly
indifferent to anything un-
usual about her two bosses.
"All I know Is. they are both
swell people to work for"
she says.
Back in, Iowa, Mr.. Alexander
Is assistant to the chairman
of the State Central Commit
tee Of the Republican Party
and Is involved in q multitude
Of civic functions.
AS for the Freeway job, both
men are overwhelmingly
thankful that it is over and
done with.
Its good to be identified
with a useful project" OBJ
serves Mr.. Alexander. land it
Is obvious that this one will
be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
The Men Who Built The Whitehurst Freewav

YOU WON'T find their
Il names on the plaque at
the entrance to the recently
opened Whitehurst Freeway-
after all, they only built it.
Their names are rarely, If
ever. etched onto the COM.
memorating markers of the
things they build, yet the
Freeway, like the Tidal Basin
Bridge and scores of other
structures Of one kind or
another, is in itself a monu-
ment to a great achievement
In harmony between two men
of different races.
Alexander Il Repass is the
name Of the engineering firm
that erected the imposing
mass of steel and concrete
over K street In Georgetown.
One member Is a Negro, the
other a white man. Whatever
else their problems may have
been on the two-year job
and they were plentiful-ra-
cial differences were not one
of them; such differences
simply don't exist for the mu-
tually admiring team of
Archie Alexander and Maui
rice Repass.
Mr.. Alexander, the senior
partner, is a light-skinned
Negro with blue eyes and a
deep, easy chuckle. Both he
and Mr.. Repass, in their early
6Os, are hulking men who
move with the slow, deliberate
grace of big men who work
outdoors. Both are pipe
smokers.
Their close friendship, dat
2 THE WASHINGTON STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

social life. but they say they
encountered no complications
when they did want to spend
time together after Office
hours. Nor, they say, have
they found that the matter of
color has been a bar to them
in their bidding on projects
around the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

ing back to 1910, when both
played in the line on the
University Of 1owa's football
team, long ago blossomed into
a business relationship which
has paid healthy dividends.
Together, they have per-
formed millions of dollars
worth of contracts in various
parts of the country on all
types Of jobs, ranging from
bridges to sewage disposal
plants.
Unable to find a job as an
engineer after his graduation
In 1912, Mr.. Alexander became
a laborer. Two years later, he
went into business in Des
Moines, and in 1929 he was
joined by his classmate, who
also had been in business
there.
Although their home office
Is In Des Moines, the two men,
to a certain extent, have been
earning their livelihood in
Washington for years. Before
the Freeway project, they
built the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad underpass at Riggs
road NE, and then there was
the Tidal Basin job, which
they finished in 1943.
Mr.. Repass has been living
with his wife in an apartment
at 10 Riggs road NE. Mr..
Alexander has been living
with a well-known Negro law
yer, Perry Howard. at 1929
S street NV. His wife re-
manned in Des Moines. He has
ICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
BY Stanley Baitz

gone home to visit several
times, and she has visited
here. In his spare time, Mr..
Alexander was a lecturer in
engineering at Howard Uni
versity last year.
After taking on the Free
way Job, they were too busy
to be much concerned with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
KMON Listeners Department
KMON TO COVER STATE
BASKETBALL MEET

Sports, during the month of
March, are headliners on KMON-
with basketball leading the parade.
Coverage of the Great Falls Bison
games was brought to Montana lis
teners during the Northern division
class A tournament as well as the
championship game, which saw the
surprising Scotties from Glasgow
topple the highly touted K~alispell
Braves by only a one-point margin.
More basketball came KMON lis
teners' way with coverage of the
Northern division class B tourna-
ment at Havre, March 10, IL and IL.
Present plans are directed to carry
ing at least portions of the state
tournament to be held at Billings,
March II, Is and 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
SONG AND STORY LADY
PULLS MAIL,

Judy Clark, the Song and Story
Lady heard over KMON each Tues
day and Thursday, is adding to her
long list of listeners. She is present
ly polling n of the highest mail
pulls on the station-not excepting
the perennial daytime favorite, Gao
tus Jim.
Moppets and mothers, alike, take
JOY in writing to the KMON Song
and Story Lady. Miss Clark, like her
young listeners, enjoys out-of-door
sports, too-so much so that she suf-
fered a torn ligament while skiing
on Kings hill. But her injury, she
says, is not enough to keep her from
her appointed Tuesday and Thurs
day dates with KNOWS youngest
listeners.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
NEW MUSICAL FEATURE

A new musical feature for KMON
listeners is the music brought to
Montana anyways via the Inter
mountain Network from the Brig
ham Young University music de-
partment. Heard at $50 Sunday
evenings, the half-hour show pre-
sents a parade of talent from the
Utah university.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
UNIVERSITY PROGRAM

A new feature tapped at Montana
State university is a weekly report
from the university campus and
prepared by students in the radio
department. Heard at ILLS each
Saturday morning. it promises real
listener interest with a lively report
of scholastic and social goin's-on on
the university campus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
AGAIN

The management of KMON an
nounces that baseball rights for the
l949 season of the Great Falls Selec-
tries have been awarded the Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman station for
the second consecutive year. The
Selectrics' season starts on the road
April rs and at home on May 8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
MEET H PRESS

Meet the Press. Mutual feature
over KMON. has been assigned a
new program time of 10 p. m. Fri
days. AS usual. outstanding Wash
ington personalities are featured
over this round table which has be-
come a must for many KMON
listeners.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Cur1eY Bradley. shown with his edu-
Gated horse. Tony. is the dashing Tom
Mix" on Mutual's daily. Monday
through Friday b~roadcasts (5;45 to s
p. m. MST) of the adventures of Tom
Mix and His Straight Shooters"
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

feated h
fbal Id
p playa
ftudents|
ontact |
Try. OIL !
n Or RI
! school,
| beghI
|anized. |
' was m||
1t fall. |
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
LaSalle Briefs

Saturday evening, Mrs. Ramona
Jellison and Mrs. Russell Eklund
entertained the birthday group and
their husbands at party at the
Jellison home. Games of monopoly
and 500 were played. Prizes for
high scores went to Alfred Hoye
and Mrs, Isabelle Eklund and
low scores to Marvin Larson and
Mrs. Evelyn Fitzpatrick. Serving
of lovely two course luncheon
concluded an enjoyable evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Houe,
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Fitzpatrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bergen, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Graham, Mrs. Mona Ho-
man, Mrs. Isabelle Eklund, M.
and Mrs. Robert Leach, Mrs. Ma
RE Graham and the hostesses, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Eklund and M.
and Mrs. c. j. Jellison.
Mrs. Isabelle Eklund, Mrs. Anaa
Graham and Mrs. Evelyn Kilpat-
rick entertained the birthday
group on Monday at a dessert
commemorating their
birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Ora
tia Roe was guest, whose birth
day also was in February. TIE
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Monday Mite League
Monta Club Gals Us Foolish FilIit

Monta Club Gals Us Foolish Fillies
Monta Club Gals: M. Hunsingel
AL, A. Itkonen 372, v. Leicester
BIT, L. Cote 298, M. Leicester $40
handicap 687, total 1884.
Foolish FiI1ies: Weber 351 Mag
netti 245- Campbell 26O, Creme,
1865, Officer 300, handicap 927, to-
tai PAST.
Gutter Pups Us. Non Strikers
Gutter Pups: Webb 29S, Patter-
son 233, Bjornstad 274, Donaldson
337, Schuppenies 279, handicap
1911, total 2491.
Non Strikers: Latham PAL, Nc
Lean 249, Potter 275, Criswell 2S6,
Steffes 282, handicap 1119, total
2451.
Glacier National Park Us. Coram
Flying Saucers
Glacier National Park: Rupp
277, Beatty 2s6, Miller 2s9, Hen
derson 237, Ness 239, handicap
1914, total 2242.
Coram Flying Saucers: Johnson
1856 Ressler 1882, Yeats 301, Holm
quist 1928, Crosswhite 1872, handi-
cap 789, total 1850.
Schedule for March IA:
Alleys 1 and 2 Non Strikers VS..
Foolish Fillies.
Alleys 8 and 4 Monta Club Gals
VS.. Coram Flying Saucers.
Alleys and 6 Glacier National
Park VS.. Gutter Pups.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

Tuesday for Scobey to put in thei,
crop. They will be back about tbe
middle of May to finish thei,
house.
Weekend visitors from St Iy.
natius at the H. L. Carriers were
Mrs. Sadie Baker, Mr.. Lloyd Car
ter and his daughter, Lois Car
ter. Mr.. L. Carter and Mrs. Baker
are Homer's uncle and aunt
Girl scouts will meet at the
Thomas's this Friday after school
and at Murphy's the following.
Friday.
Mrs. Richard Snodgrass ce,e-
brated her birthday last Monday
by having a little party. Cards
were played and refreshments
were served, homemade ice cream
and a birthday cake. Those pra-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Bib Gin
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ALL
read of Martin City, and Mr.. and
MIS-. carter.
Mrs. Mic Johnson and Mrs
Homer Carter attended "pink
and blue" shower Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Danny Sullivan
Bad Rock. Honor guest was Mrs
Ray Carter of Columbia Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cada were
visiting the Joe Brews Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Snoderass
had company from Great Falls
over the weekend. The guests were
Mrs. Snodgrass' sister, Mrs. w
Van Koten and son, Donald and
Miss June Yoder. They came up
for the national ski races; Miss
Yoder and Donald Van Koten also
are skiers.
Mrs. Joe Brew spent Friday
with Mrs. Holden in Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

ence Leach. The forenoon was
spent in making shoulder pads
At noon lunch was served ~ the
hostesses, Mrs. Walter Voelkel
and Mrs. Marion Conn. Mrs. A. j
Freebury a former member was a
guest. During the business session
roll call was "Waist Measure
ments" which netted the treas
ury a nice sum in fines, due to the
overestimation of the modest wo-
men attempting to gauge their
waist measurements by a string
circle on the floor. Special COM
mittees gave their reports which
included the membership, finance,
scrapbook, and emergency groups.
Acknowledgement of the gift from
the club to Arleta Leach for
being a state All winner was made
and thanks extended. A correspon-
dence was sent to Rose Graham, a
former member who is now teach
ing the Birch Grove school in rec
ognition of her work there. The re
mainder of the afternoon was
spent on fitting problems with
individual help being given. The
next meeting will be at the Ted
Homan home when the project
Good Grooming T. will be pre-
sented on March "a.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harder on the arrival of a son,
Saturday at the Kalispell General
hospital.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

office. Mr.. Schumacher is in M,
brakes office.
Mrs. Jay Gauld was guest OF
nonor at a shower given to her
by Mrs. Bud Michels. Mrs. Art
Caulston, and Mrs. Bill Chatfield
at the home of the latter. Games
were played and prizes went to
Mrs. Bob Hayne. Mrs. Jay Guald
and Mrs. Morris sletton.
After the guest of honor opened
her gifts lunch was served.
The w. E. Chatfield family has
moved into duplex 147. They were
formerly in the lower prefabs.
Mrs. James Campbell has Just
enjoyed a visit from her brother
Larry Combs of Seeley Lake.
Diane johnson is enioying a
weeks visit with her maternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Sorenson, Kalispell.
There seems to be an exchange
of birthday honors this week. At
least Helen Greiner baked a BIRTH
day cake and a family dinner for
the Clifford Beck family Wednes-
day evening, the third in honor of
Winnie's birthday Thursday, and
then Tuesday night Winnie en-
gineered dangerous word to use
IN construction area) a birthday
surprise for Helen. Cliff Beck and
Larry Crosetti were mighty anx-
lous to judge on the success of
that cake. 1t seems Aileen Cros
ETH and Winnie had made it to-
gether the previous evening and
the fellows were fearful of the
old adage, "too many cooks, es-
pecially when the recipe went
something like this: Separate six
eggs, one club, pass, pass, beat,
add two cups of sugar, four hearts,
pass pass, double, what the eggs"
no the bid-Oh.
Mrs. M. E. Walsh was a Butte
visitor over the weekend.
Miss Patricia Morgan of Spo-
kane, is a house guest of Mrs.
M. E. Walsh. u Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Hungry Horse News

afternoon was spent socially, sew
ing and visiting. The day was
also the And wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eklund.
Word has been received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellison that
their son Dean, with Frank Con.
zaleb of Helena have received Sec
ond place in the Northwest Invi-
rational Debate tourney at Linfieli
College in Oregon, winning six
of the eight debates. This will en-
title them to a trip to compete in
the National Tournament at West
Point. Dean is local boy, having
attended the LaSalle school. While
student at Flathead county higa
school, he was very active in the
speech department, especially in
debate and radio speech work. At
present he is attending the Univer-
sity at Missoula, studying law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Jacobson and
Evelyn motored to Hot Springs on
Sunday and spent the day at their
ranch there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buck and
family of the Bad Rock district
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Robert Leach home.
March l members of the club
met at the Waiter Voelker home
for an all-day meeting when the
project Fitting Problems" was
given by the home demonstration
agent, Lillian Tobb, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Becker and Mrs. Flor
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
H. H. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sager
Anaconda, were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Crosswhite
They all attended the Big Noun.
tain National Ski tournament
The ski tournament was vel
attended by the Officers and Nc.
Leans, the Nicmans, the Culvers
the Falkensterns, and the Tices.
The Ladies Guild will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Sam Bakshas
prefab TIA, second street, at 8 o. m
Thursday, March II with Mrs. Or
rim Seilstad assisting hostess Mem
bers are requested to bring cloth
ing for needy relief.
Mrs. Robert Sterling, Mr.. and
Mrs. John French and DR.. and
Mrs. Murray Brooks We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jackson were
dinner guests of the Meidingers
last Sunday.
Mrs. Kent Davis entertained
three tables of bridge both We'd
nesday and Friday evening. Mrs.
Harry Mclean had high score Wed
nesday, and Mrs. A. A. Brownson
high score Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stein
macher moved into duplex SO.
They have transferred from Den
yer and have been on the Big
Thompson project for some time,
Mrs. Schumacher is employed
by the bureau, in Mr.. Lathans
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

Esther Paul's sister, Eureka,
has been visiting at the Paul home
several days this week.
Eva Arvidson and Doris Ham
sen motored to Whitefish to club
Tuesday evening. 1t was held at
the home of Mrs. Limmons. A
lovely time was enjoyed.
Eva and Ted Christofferson,
Seeley Lake, were half Moon call
ers over the weekend
Norman Rabideau is in the Kalis-
pell hospital. We hope he will soon
be recovered and able to return
home
Bob Smith was home over the
weekend from Newport, Wash,
where he is employed on the steel
gang.
A group of men are now busy
repairing the mill.
Mir. Carlson has taken over the
plant here. He is staying at the
Henning Christofferson home I'M
til his place is ready for him.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
N Breeze

(men expressed belief that {
circuit caused the fire sire1
Nv Monday night. All boxes
checked and no alarm hat
burned in.
Emmett Steeples is back
hg school after her lone
of illness.
bthy 10 Smelzer, -, is olli
spokesman review newsgirl
replaces Billy Glover who
Pp the route. Dorothy 10. can
htacted at trailer 2O4, an1
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smelzer.
and Mrs. Tom Bunde and
Pter, Barbara, motored to
(ne and back this week.
big general store is now
Ply open since March 3rd.
employees in the store are
Harrel Yadon at the check
and Gladys Fitzmaurice.
PEPPER. Mrs. Melba Johnson
fng Jack Gore in the meat
ment, replacing Mrs. Jack
Who plans to soon Join
|SOand at Coulee Dam.
and Mrs. William Neill have
gu word that their son, Bud
Oeen transferred from San
10 Kodiak, Alaska. He is
fhe Navy.
| "omen's meeting in the
F'0m of the mess hall Tues
'eNlig was postponed be-
VI lhe heavy snow and bad
LIE new date for organ
OF our club will be amour
[SefS resumed their bowl
s'ufday morning with Mrs.
t.uo' Mrs. James Goodrich
l"rge GRAVITY as scorekeep-
y Oh the team names chosen
so'ay Woodpeckers". Some |
y VI teenagers are making
N.Y., N.Y. with clever designs for
'fed teams. ~
!, James Goodrich (Dorotbv, |
~. ' over the column for
n NAV Few weeks while your
t suuent makes her semi-an.
p1 w !. seattle. Please turn
''eins over to her, trailer
md MY y, snow has driven the
Ioft s,A pack to operation
ssv they hadn't gone
strs We alarmed at the high
. i,,st sounding Saturday.
sti tTs' testing (, the siren, and
Tie area with it's
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
'pn Il Heights
6y Joan Bader

ssds srisl ,e club meeting at the
h po ,s Monday night, March
roam hummer e. Carter if you have
h IL m IN your car or need
b n Monte NO. Vista. Wives are
! Matt u attend the meeting edine N''
to w' and son, Tommy re-
a t.s Washington last SUNDAY
rlp ,rw Weeks visit with the
b s r,a.t Mrs. Joe Brew we re
trp cfs,ns home in Ralisp ell
th csa. Of a new home next
Bob sm aa 5 cabin began Mon
r G Fa1il has contracted the
D. Milton Ofstedal left