davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Bad Rock School
TungIe Heads for
Court Decision

KALISPELL-We wednesday morn
ing saw filing of writ of review
in district court asking that pro-
cedures which resulted in Bad
Rock school district being annexed
to school district 6 be declared il
legal Court hearing to be June %.
Thursday morning development
was filing of an affidavit by the
petitioners to diSqualify Judge
Dean King. Customary reason of
prejudice in the case was given.
The Wednesday and Thursday
filings were with Jacie Willis,
clerk of court, by Sykes and Rock
wood and Roger Baldwin, attor-
neys for the professors.
The document starts off: Bad
Rock school State ex rel (on the
relation of Charles E Baker, in
dividually and as chairman of the
Board of Trustees of School Dist
rict l, Elizabeth label and George
Mattheisen, Realtors versus Lulu
Barnard as county superintendent,
and Mary Condor as state sup
erintendent.
Points in the detailed presenta-
tion of the case include: that deter
mination of sufficiency of sigma
lures should have been left to the
Bad Rock board, and not with
Miss Barnard.
That the petition requesting the
annexation election was void with
less than 20 per cent of the quail
fled voters signing.
That the petition was not filed
with the Rad Rock board whose
duty it was to determine suffici-
ency.
Therefore the Feb. 4, 1854 vote
of 81 to 81 favoring annexation
with district 6 was void because
of the faulty petition and void no
tice of election.
Attorneys for the petitioners al
so point out that territory in and
about said school district is subject
to severe winter weather, drifting
snow and bad billiards, as a result
of which the buses will quite Of
ten be unable to transport school
children from district l. Further
more that with a bus run little,
children would shave to wait un-
til 4 D. m. before leaving for home.
Other potential hardships point
ed out was that Columbia Falls
schools are crowded. The petition
ers also claim that the Columbia
Falls high school bond election
which was defeated last spring was
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
New Nature Walk
At Many Glacier

WEST GLACIER = Inaugurated
in Glacier National Park this
weekend was the Swiftcurrent
lake self-guiding nature trasl
1t is one-mile hike that starts
from Many Glacier hotel, and fol-
lows the south and east shores of
Swiftcurrent lake between the ho-
tel and boat dock at head of the
lake.
There are % numbered stakes
on the trail, and a printed booklet
available at the starting point, that
describes the natural feature indi-
Gated by each stake.
The trail starts off with No. l, a
description of the dominant tree
of the section, alpine fir, and then
No. 2, willows along the lakeshore,
followed by No. 8, elderberry
shrubs; No. 4, Allyn limestone; No.
5, Grinnell point named after
George Bird Grinnell, one of the
parks first explorers, and then
Grinnell and Gem glaciers are
pointed out.
The descriptions continue with
fishing prospects in Swiftcurrent
lake, the grouse whortleberry,
serviceberry, b e ar
grass, bunchberry dogwood, and
various other natural features.
If the vacationer wishes to keep
the descriptive booklet, there is a
place to leave 10 cents.
M. E. Beatty, Glaciers chief ma
turalist, commented that self
guiding nature walks have proved
in the park. There is the
one-third mile self-guiding trip
near Avalanche campground, and
a 300 yard trip in the Two Medi-
cine area at Trick falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
June Blizzard
Closes Logon

WEST GLACIER-June, rainy
month of the Flathead, brought
temporary blizzard conditions to
Logan pass, continental divide
crossing for Going-to-the-Sun
highway was closed Wednesday at
4 M, and is scheduled to be re-
opened to traffic Friday morning.
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark
termed the closing temporary and
snow in the pass section as not un-
usual for mid-June.
Traffic became hazardous from
poor visibility and drifting snow
up to drifts of two and three feet
Safety hazards made it impracti-
cal to keep the pass section plow-
ed.
The public will be notified over
KGEZ Friday morning as to the
condition. Gates Thursday were at
Garden Wall road camp on the
west and Jackson Glacier view
point on the east.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Vacationer Flow Underway in PARK

WEST GLACIER-With Glacier
National Parks Logan pass opened
on schedule, annual summer flow
of cars from the 48 states and
Canada is underway.
First five cars through the park S
west entrance Tuesday morning at
g as the regular summer season
brought Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem E. Morgan, Gary and Gail, from
Spokane. Morgan is president of
the Washington Education Associa-
ton, and was enroute to the Ma
tional Education Association meet
ing in New York City.
Next came Bernard A. Jakubiec
and Frank Ziol, Detroit; Sgts. Guy
Copeman and Walter D. Bressman
of the Great Falls air base; Mr..
and Mrs. Adam DIANA, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. PERL
man, Montroses N. Y.
Visitors these days are observ-
ing record snow accumulations for
mid-June. In the Logan pass sec
tor snow cliffs tower 40 and so
feet high at the sides of the black
highway.
In the park this week was the
American Opthalmological society
convention of 204. They are to
leave Saturday by way of Lake
Mcdonald and West Glacier.
A Cuban delegation of IL Ro-
tarians were in the park as were
19 members of the American OPP
tometrists association tour. June 20
is to see the Brown and Bigelow
convention of 220 at Many Glacier,
and June "a, the Montana Bankers
association meeting of 800 at Many
Glacier.
June 25 is arrival date for the
Augustanna Lutheran churc h
group of 80. June % and 29 will
see the Ohio State Medical Asso-
citation ITS, American Medical As
sociation so, and American Medi-
cal Association = Pittsburgh sec
ton, 140.
Also touring the park these same
days will be an Illinois Elks group
of $50, and the Ohio Medical Asso-
citation tour Of IT'S.
Buttreys stores three-day con-
vention for go has July 4 start
ing date at Many Glacier.
Glaciers preseason reserva-
tions were ahead of last year, and
there is steady tour pattern
through the summer. Tours arriv-
ing June % include: Berry Coach,
20; Cartan, %; Top of the West, 6,
and Churchill, 38
The park expects bigger year
than 1858 with its record 633,480
visitors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Hi LakeWater Nears BankfuI

HUNGRY HORSE-Water stor-
age in Hungry Horse reservoir
early in July is expected to reach
its capacity of 3,468,000 acre feet.
This week saw water in the "a
mile long reservoir rising at the
rate of nearly lis feet a day, and
the lake elevation now is within
10 feet Of the 64-foot diameter
HYDRAULIC 1Jng gate that serves as
the Dnl i efitrapce to the spillway
tunnel
However plan is 10 have the
hydraulic ring gate raised to its
full heighth of - feet. With the
ring gate down, the reservoir
holds 3,190,000 acre feet. With the
ring gate up, storage is the maxi
mum, 3,468,000 acre feet, accord
ing to Charles Simmons, power
house operations supervisor. The
lake is to remain bankful through
the summer.
With Hungry Horse reservoir
storage near the 100000 acre
foot mark, the big dam completed
to its full heighth of 564 feet above
bedrock in October, 1852 could
start using its spillway tunnel late
next week if necessary. Peak stor-
age last fall was 2,846,000 acre
feet reached Oct. 10.
Deep high mountain snow depths
and spring rains have resulted in
a prolonged near flood stage run
off from the Flathead rivers South
Fork.
Power generation this week was
at standstill part of the time as
the Hungry Horse-Hot Springs
100000 volt BPA line was dead
Towers were being erected near
the junction in Columbia Heights
for the two 100000 volt spur lines
that will serve the Anaconda AL
uminum Co., plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

WEATHER forecast: Nc ost1y
cloudy with rain showers in val
ley, and rain or snow showers in
the mountains Thursday after
noon and evening. Partly cloudy
Friday with a few scattered show
ers and continued cool. Danger of
frost. Predicted high Thursday 55,
low near 80, high Friday 55 to go.
Highs and lows: June IL, 63-41;
Saturday 75-37, Sunday 67-49,
Monday 65-48, Tuesday 62-45,
Wednesday 55-40, Thursday 55-33.
Precipitation total for month so
far 1.25 inches at the airport, COM
pared to 2.43 normal for whole
month.
Temperatures are running about
5 degrees below normal, according
to Observer Ray Hall. There was
frost in the higher valleys Thurs
day morning. Mid-June weather
.sut setting any records, but it
is chilly, and for the month so far,
there's been light PRECIPITATION each
day except June 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Col. Falls Receives
Tax Levy Share

KALISPELL-May real estate
and personal property tax pay
ments resulted this week in the
three Flathead county cities rec
Giving their shares as fixed by To-
cal mill levies.
Columbia FallSreceived a check
for $5,569.29 from Merlyn En-
inert Taborsky, county treasurer.
This compares to $4,986 for May
a year ago, and $8,196.75 for last
November. November is the prin-
cipal tax paying month. In con-
trast the check for last June from
the county treasurer to Columbia
Falls was $327.77.
Kalispell's taxes collected dur
ing May was $50,272.92, a dec
rease from $5O,610.95 that the
county seat received a year ago.
Last November Kalispell received
$186,854.03 from county treasurer
collections, and last June the
check was $4,737.34.
Whitefish receipts for May were
$9,626.07, an increase from $8,-
1880 for May year ago. Effects
of the re-appraisal of real estate
values is showing in Whitefish.
Their November check was $780,
393.48, and for June year ago,
$1,445.96.
The State of Montana, which al
so depends on the county treasur-
er's office to collect much of its
local tax, received $56,179.38 for
May, up from $54,468.14 for May
last year. Last November it was
S69, 9,334.22, and last June, $10,-
1896. Motor vehicle taxes count
heavily here. For the cities, it's
the December and June checks
that really pay off. That's when
residents finish paying their taxes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Parks North Fork Section Open

Fork road above McFarland's and
the Kintla hill washouts that block
access to Kintla lake.
Meanwhile Foreman Harold
Roatch and a Flathead county
crew were repairing the North
Fork bridge at Polebridge which
was damaged by the May 20 flood.
The bridge is to be opened to pass
enger car traffic anyday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Strike Ends

KGEZ brought word to the
Flathead last Monday at 6 pm, Of
Mcneil signing with the unions.
The Hungry Horse News published
a special edition Monday evening
to further bring this encouraging
news to the Flathead. Copies of the
single page edition are available at
no cost, but send a self-addressed
arvelonp
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

WEST GLACIER-Road up the
Flathead's North Fork in Glacier
National Park was opened to traf-
fic to Polebridge, Mcfarland S
and Bowman lake Thursday.
Foreman Ray Price and road
crew repaired the spring flood
washouts of Quartz creek bridge
approaches Wednesday.
Still to be repaired is the North
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park is selling three surplus
typewriters, a 16mfn motion pic
ture protector, a slide protector,
and a complete debating machine
unit, all surplus material, June %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Only new FORD Trucks give you so
much in all three essentials of lower-cost
trucking! ONE: Only Ford gives you
Low-FRIcTIoN, overhead-valve, high
compression, deep-block engines in ALL
truck models. Ford's engines, for all their
power, are smaller displacement engines
and that means gas sauedl Five great
engines, 115 to ITO h.p., V-8 and Six.
TW0s Ford's 3-man Driuerized Cabs
cut they're the most comfort
able on the road today! Options Like new
Power Brakes for L-tonners, new Power
Steering for Big JOBS, and Fordontatic
Drive repay their low extra cost in
faster, safer control fHREEs Strong, low
weight chassis, big payload capacities
throughout the line! New Ford built
tandem-axle 6-wheelers haul loads up
to the legal limit in most states!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
AquiM Has First
Civil Defense
Meeting

AQUILLA - The first Civil
Defense program of Aquilla Viii
lage was held on June I'd at
the community hall with Rob-
ert Eppley Jr., county Civil
Defense director, speaking.
He explained the needs and
means of Civil Defense pro =
gram. Mr.. Eppley explained
how necessary it was for us
to work together, not one or
two, but the whole village. We
were also addressed by our
Mayor, Ray Jones, and our
own Civil Defense director, Ed
ward Owen.
The film, Operation Ivy"
was shown. We are skin G
everyone in the Village who is
able to take part in the much
needed work, to get in touch
with our director, Edw ard
Owen, SIS Berkshire DR.. or call
Chardon 6-1259. Mr.. Owen will
see that you are placed where
best suited for your job.
There was an attendance of
rs at the meeting and 35 were
sworn in. .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
W.S.C.S.
InstalIs
Officers

The officers of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of
the Chardon Methodist church
were formally installed in a
service of installation and con-
secreation at the church
Sunday morning, May 80, at
the II am. worship service.
The officers for tn e new
church year are as follows:
President, Mrs. Leona BaSquin; !;
vice president, Mrs. H. Bell;
Promotion secretary, Mrs. A.
R. Muehleisen; youth work,
Mrs. r. Thornburgh, spiritual
life, Mrs. Mae Wetherbee, Sec
retary, Mrs. L. R. Demand !;
treasurer, Mrs. H. Doty.
Student work, Mrs. E. Egles-
ton; children's work, Mrs. C.
Harrison; supply work, Mrs.
F. Grau.
Missionary education a md
service, Mrs. H. Pildner.
Christian social relations and
local church activities, Mrs. L.
Valentine.
Literature and publications >,
Mrs. D. VanMeter.
Status of women, Mrs. E.
Hofstetter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Hambden News Items

made their first Holy G o m :
munion at st. Mary Parish in
Chardon. Ross Newton, Arlene
Chiodi, Kit Campbell Elaine
Speak, Mary Lee Woollams,
and Jerold Sykora.
Happy Birthday
Mrs. Mary Began had a
birthday Tuesday, June 8. A
birthday party will be held for
her on Sunday, June 13.
Boy Scouts
The Boy Scout Troops of
Northeastern Ohio left Satur-
day, June 5, for a weekend
camping trip at Camp Stigwan-
dish.
Blessed Events
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Woollams
are proud parents of an eight
pound IS ounces baby boy, born
June 4th. Mrs. Woollams is at
st. AIMS hospital in Cleveland.
School Picnic
The Hambden school children
had their school picnic Tuesday,
June 8, at Geauga Lake Park.
Coming Events
The Ladies Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robert Mol
zon on Wednesday, June 16, at
/ pm.
The Hambden Congregational
church will have their first eve
ming service on Sunday, June
Is, at 8 pm.
Personals
Pat Began went to Greenfield,
Village at Dearborn, Mich. with
other members of the Junior
high Ohio club. They went to
see the Henry Ford Museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Staidu-
kar of Cleveland were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P a t
Blaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
THE RECORD, cHARDoN OHIO, JUNE 10, 1s54-11
'Muacarmiml" to Open on
June 18th with "OkLahoma0

Firm in the belief that music
is the one universal language,
Musicarnival, Ohio'S first a IL
professional musical u m m er
tent, will open it's flaps to the
public on Friday, June 25 with
the first arena type produc-
ton of Rodgers and Hammer
STEMS great American classic,
"Oklahoma!"
Thus will be set in melod-
ious motion a full ten weeks
of the finest Broadway musical
comedies and operettas ever
written. These always-popular
hit shows will be presented in
the newly designed Musicarni-
val tent near Thistle Down race
track, IL miles southeast of
Cleveland in WarrenSville Hgts.
Backed by comedian Bob
Hope and nine other prominent
Clevelanders, the novel project
will include on it's summer pro-
gram Sigmund Romberg's New
Noon, Roberta stud e mt
Prince, "Finian's Rainbow
"Showboat', annie Get Your
Cum, "Carousel' and Desert
Song" in addition to the cur
tainrasing "Oklahoma!"
Producer John L. Price Jr.,
who is familiar to many north
ern Ohio televiewers as "Mr.
Weather Eye, came up with
a neat coup when he arrang-
ed for the area rights to "Oak-
lahoma!" Not until this sum-
mer has it been made avail
able for private company pro-
duction, and then only on a
highly restricted basis.
In addition to beating others
to the production rights, Price
was able to sign several of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
4-H Group Hears Talk
by Mrs. Myrtle Rogers

The meeting of the Chardon
Bandage Binders met at t h e
Thrasher House. 10 Rodgers in
troduced her aunt Myrtle Rog-
ers, to the group.
She is secretary of the Ge-
auga county TB and Health AS
sociation. She told us about the
TB patients and TB hospitals.
She also showed us potholders,
earrings, and a jeWelry box
the TB patients had m d .
Then she showed slides on Tu-
berculoSis.
News reporter,
Barbara AShby
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Miss Sondra Ishee of Middle
field high school has b e e n
awarded a fifty dollar scholar
ship by the Geauga ounty
Panhellenic. 1t is the first one
to be given by the group and
they hope to make it an annual
award.
Sondra is co-Valedictorian of
the class, winner of the coun-
ty Voice of Democracy contest,
class secretary, cheerleader, a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

attended Decoration Day serv-
ices Monday in Chesterland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ponpuis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pom
plus of Toledo, Ohio, were here
to attend the First Holy Com
munion of Kit Campbell Sun
day, June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
spent Saturday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ferry of Parkman.
Sunday guests of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. E. Newton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Figgers of Garfield Hgts.
Miss G. TaprStein of Garfield
Hgts., and Mrs. A. Lucas of
Michigan.
Barney Campbell was elected
in the National Honor Society
of Chardon high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dlaback
Jr. of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are
here on a two-week visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vanic and
family.
Mrs. v. Jones spent two
weeks in Hasbrouck Hgts. New
Jersey, visiting her daughter,
who just had a new son. She
also took back her granddaugh-
ter, Dona Jean Wolfe, who
spent 4 weeks with her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
County Nurses
See H~Bomb
Film in Color

The Geauga county Nurses
Association met at the county
Court House in Chardon on
Thursday, May 27. A colo r
film on the H-bomb was shown
to the group. Mr.. Robert j.
Eppley Jr. expressed his ap-
probation for the cooperation
of the association in the Civil
Defense program. Tentative
plans were made for thoS e
nurses who have signed up for
Civil Defense to participate in
the June 14th Civil Defense AL
ert. A committee of Mrs. Helen
Cicirello, Mrs. Tyne Grigus,
Mrs. Dorothy Maijala and Mrs.
Billie Maukonen have complet-
ed a new census of all pro-
fessional nurses residing in Ge-
auga county.
Mrs. Dorothy CahilI was ap-
pointed the new representative
to the Geauga county Chapter
of the Red Cross. Mrs. Lois
Reed reported on a lecture she
attended recently concerning
the Red Cross blood program.
Mrs. Joan Shipman reported for
the Nursing information pro
gram, in the absence of Mrs.
Natalie Myers.
The annual picnic of the &C.
auga county Nurses Associa-
ton will be held on June 9th
at the residence of Mrs. Ken
meth Oldham in Bainbridge
Members of the picnic commit
tee are Mrs. Dorothy c a hill,
Mrs. Helen Cicerello and Mrs.
Joan Shipman.
The Geauga county Nurses
Association was pleased to well
come ten new members at the
May meeting. The next regular
meeting will be on the 22d of
July.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Aquilla Village
News by Harriet Minman
Telephone ChardOn 5-7226

Mr.. and Mrs. william Tay-
lor'S son and daughteSin-l a w,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellsworth
from lebanon Pa, spent a
week with the Taylor's.
Mrs. William Taylor has been
very i'll for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hen
dershot have returned from a
weeks vacation in c a n a d ,
where they have a cottage on
the Trent River.
Keith Thompson and Jaque-
line Beck were married in
Indiana last week.
The Aquilla Village Brownies
are having a play at the Com
munity Hall June, 10Th at TO-
clock. Admission: Adults IS,
children, 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and children, Raymond and
Patricia were guests Friday
and Saturday at the rrit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

leading performers from tn e
national road company. Singing
the role of "Curley" during the
ten day Cleveland run will be
Ridge Bond who has m or e
than 1000 appearances in the
same part to his credit. He has
also been singled out by the
famous New York critic, Ward
MorehouSe, as the finest of all
the "CurleyS."
Opposite Bond will be tn e
lovely Carolyn Adair who has
spent the past two and a half
years touring this country and
Australia as Laurie" with the
regular Rodgers and Hammer
stein company.
Using the extremely popular
arena technique, MusicarnivaPS
shows will be presented on
round stage which will be
within a feet of each of the
1900 yacht-type arm chairs. Us
ing an all-Equity cast, tn e
productions will also include a
regular pit orchestra, plus a
full chorus and corps de ballet.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Smiths home on Turner Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kunt z
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Minman last Tuesday.
Linda Thomas made h e r
first communion Sunday and a
party was given for her at her
home. A number of guests were
present.
Mrs. Angie Thomas, mother
of Mrs. Dotis, spent a week
with the Thomas family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
News by Mary Hlebak

Celebrates 8Oth Birthday
= Mrs. Agatha Machuta w S
pleasantly surprised on her Both
birthday with a party given
to her Sunday, June 6, by Mrs.
Ida Machuta. Dinner was serv-
ed to 40 guests who attended
the party. She received many
Heautiful gifts and flowers, all
of her daughter-in-laws, baked
her Happy Birthday" cakes.
First Holy Communion
On Sunday, June 6, the fol-
lowing children of Hambden
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SUIT
ton who have recently moved
to No. 9 Battles Court, Char
don? Mr.. Sutton is a machin-
iSt at Fisher Body, Cleveland.
The SuttonS have moved to
Chardon from Birmingham,
England. They have two
children, Brian, who is 7, and
Robert, 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

M. Weitzenhof, Q. D.
Special care for cross eyes.
and nearsightedness.
Clay Street. Montville
2 miles south of Ri. s or
3 miles north of ri. 322
Eyes examined by appoint
ment - Phone: Montville
1901
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

member of the scholarship
team and has worked on the
yearbook and newspaper staffs.
She plans to enter the School
of Nursing at Ohio State this
fall.
The Panhellinic organization
will have their annual summer
party in August. At this time
all the girls in the county who
are attending college or who
will attend will be invited.