davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
Board Members Give Annual Reports at Hospital Meeting

A good representation of the Valley Hospital Association turn ed out for the annual meeting on March 4, heard various committee reports and elected three board members. V. Louise Kellogg and Mrs. Harold Dinkle were elected to the board. Hugh Johnson Vas reelected.
 The meeting, which was con- ducted by association president 1 Ed Smith was opened with re- ports from board members con corning their work during the past year. H. J. Hodgson, chair man of the new hospital construc- ton. told members that the hos pital is expected to be ready for occupancy within month or two. The expected day of completion will be several months ahead ot schedule, he pointed out. Ed Crittenden, architect, was given credit for the very few change or ders which were necessary ln the constructor ef the hospital. What changes we did make, were of the type that we ordered ourselves" Hodgson said.
 To date there are 95 paid up members in the association, Jas per Skok, membership chair man stated. Several means fol paving membership dues were ot-
 fered by those attending and by
 vote of the membership 1t was
 decided to lower the fee to $2.5( per year from the present S5Ol
 rate.
 A complete financial report wa
 given by Hugh Johnson, includ 7 ing a report on past-due accounts We have been as careful as pos : sible in making sure that no nara ship cases have been turned owe to the attorney for collection,
 Johnson stated. There have beel AS accounts, or over $8,OOO turned l over to the attorney for collec ton. One hundred and fifty eigh . accounts have been marked 'n ? good". Some of these date back t I 1850, he pointed out.
 g Johnson told members that S9, ,, 800 remains outstanding on hos = pital bonds purchased by mem
 bers. Members voted to retire tn
 bonds as soon as possible. Men
 bership fees in the associatlo
 would be applied to this, as woul
 any monies realized from tn
 sale of hospital equipment no, a in use, that will not be used " the new hospital.
 q Interesting figures on increase a hospital patient load were give d by Jack Newcomb. In 1852 tf Q Valley Hospital averaged 1O.4 p . tients per day. In 1853 the ave q age increased to 12.6 patients p' l. day. Ed Crittenden pointed o' V that the national average is 1O d per day and that the Valley Ho
 oital has exceeded that averag S even with inadequate facilitie S. Forty more babies were born h 1853 than during the previo' d wear. with a total of 112 for l9 l. topping the 1852 figure of 72. 10 Over one thousand out-patlen
 (Continued on page 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Bishop Edgar Love Elected
President Of Church Group
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-Bishop
Edgar A. Love Of Baltimore is
the new president of the Ma
tional Fraternal Council of
Churches. a cooperative council
of ID of the Nations major Ne
gro denominations.
He was elected yesterday at
the. close of the councils an
nual meeting here to succeed
Bishop A. w. Womach of In
dianapolis. Ind.
The council, organized in 1888
and representing an estimated
8 million church members, also
announced plans to hold stimuli
taneous outdoor evangelistic
rallies in the Nations key cit
les September "a.
The council. by resolution dur
ing the convention. urged IN
auguration of a Federal public
works program to relieve unem-
ployment, an increase of Federal
tax allowance to $500 for each
dependent: support of a low-cost
health insurance bill by Con-
gress, and outlaw of the use of
the hydrogen and atomic bomb.
Other officers elected includ-
ed DR. w. H. Jernagin. Wash
ington, Executive Committee
chairman. and Mrs. c. j. Jerna-
gin of Washington, president of
the women's department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Physicians Elect

CHICAGO. April 9 (R.-Dr.
Cyrus C. Sturgis of Ann Arbor,
Mich, yesterday was installed
as president of the American
College of Physicians. Six re-
gents-memberS of the govern
ing body-were elected. includ-
ing DR.. Wallace M. Yater of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

1890

Tomorrow! In all Hecht Co. Budget Shops-5OO beautiful
toppers-sale-n:ced BEFORE Easter. Every smart
ength-from youthful 25 to flaering 32 lengths All SOFT
pure woods in Springs smartes poodes boucles,
tweeds, suedes gabardnes checks With faceframing
collars eweed accents ucks exciting sleeve treatments With
luxurious rayon crepe Innings for added value better fit In
galaxy glowing tones red pink beige blue and well
plenty of navy and black Misses sizes 10 to 49, womens
141a to 241h-a truly whopper topper buy
BUDGET Coats Third Floor exan
Floors Spring andP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

. Storts Saturday!
. Misses and Women's Sizes!
. All regularly higher priced!
. Fosters Top-Fashion Styles!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

The Bake Sale will start at
approximately 1000 in t h e
morning. In short, set a S d e
Saturday, September 25, to be
spent at the fire house and en-
courage your friends to do like
wise.
Boy Scouts
Via the grapevine it has be-
come known that the ScoutSS
are planning a paper drive in
the very near future. They are
asking that everyone set aside
their newspapers and magazine
now to insure a good full truck
load of paper.
Cub Scouts
The Cub Scout leaders will
hold their first meeting tn S
fall on Monday evening, Sep
tember 20, at 800 pm. at the
home of Al Head, the Cub mas
ter, on Wilson Mills rd. Plans
for the coming year will be dis
cussed. Foremost in the minds
O those connected with hr
Cub Scouts is the corn roast
planned for Saturday, Septem-
ber 25. All Of last years Cubs
and anyone interested in be-
coming a Cub Scout is invit-
ed to attend with his family.
SchOOldays
Everything is in the proven
bial groove at Munson school
after a very smooth operating
opening week. The enrolment
at present is 112 students. Start
ing time has been changed to
$3.50 just in case some of the
mothers haven't heard. The
first and second graders a r e
justly proud of their new desks
and chairs which were pur =
chased this term and which will
soon, we hope, move to h
new school Oh Bass Lake rd.
Mothers Club
The Mothers club meeting
held Monday evening abound
ed in sweet scents and beau
tiful flowers which had been
arranged by the children from
school. The children really did
themselves proud with their un
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Crescendo Club
Sponsors Tag Day

The Crescendo club, the Or
ganization for parents of Char
don school band members, is
sponsoring a Tag Day t h is
Friday and Saturday according
to Mrs. Fred Rutz, chairman
of the Tag Day committee.
Tags reading Il Helped Sup
port the Band" will be given
to those who make donations.
Members of the band, in their
new uniforms, will be standing
on Main st. and will also solicit
funds at Fridays football game.
Funds collected from the Tag
Day program will be applied
for the payment of the new
band uniforms. The CreScendO
club is also planning a Car
nival in the near future to
raise funds for the new uni
forms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
NE w S from CHE STER

Louis Sarosy has sold hi S
general store business and the
building, known as Scotland
store to Joseph Cavalier. The
new owner took over on Mon
day, September 13. His son and
daughter in lw of Cleveland
are now assisting but he hopes
to obtain local help soon.
Hospital Meeting
A meeting promoted by Mrs.
w. o. Moss and Mrs. Nor
man Moss was held on Thurs
day evening at the home of
the former to acquaint Chester
women with the plans of the
Womans auxiliary to the Ge-
auga county hospital associa :
ton. Ninteen women were pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

Burwell WEIGH wedding re-
Gently in Chardon at the Pill
grim Christian church.
Mrs. Ethel Branning of Cleve-
land spent the Labor Day week
end with the Robert Barnes
family.
Mrs. Earl Shenkel is in
charge of the cafeteria at the
new t. Francis of A is i
school in Gates Mills.
When in Evanston, ILL.,, re-
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond attended a session of the
World Council of churches meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
NEWS from MUNSON

usual ideas and the manner IN
which they carried out their
arrangements. Many blue rib
bons were awarded. Converse
ton piece of the evening was
an arch of flowers with tn
word WELCOME" on it. In
dividual boutonnieres with name
tags were pinned on everyone
just to promote the get acqualnt
ed theme. A movie was enjoy
ed after the flower awards and
refreshments were served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
News by Mrs. ]. w. III. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 5-4891

News by Mrs, j. w. III. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 5-4891
League of Women Voters
The Evening county Unit met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Mikula. Mrs. Ed Wing
enbach gave a report on World
Trade. Mrs. Martin Evans gave
an orientation talk. Mrs. Ed
McGeough was a guest for the
evening. Mrs. Mikula would like
to have many members of the
group attend the all :. member
meeting at the Burton school
on September 81. Please call
her and make your reServa =
tionS. Mrs. Ted Szinai was cleo
ted secretary of the evening
unit. The next meeting is Sched-
uled for September 90 at the
home of Mrs. Willard Parker.
Auction Saturday, Sept. 25.
The day OF the big auction
is drawing closer and closer
and items are still urgently
needed for the event. Pickup
crews are ready to go into ac-
tion they are just waiting for
your call won't you please
try and get your donations to-
gether now. Time for the auc-
tion has been scheduled fo
loo pm. Open house will Sgart
at the fire house at 1900 noon,
this will enable those interest
ed to inspect the fire fighting.
equipment on hand and to
watch the awards being made
to local firemen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Correction

HUNTSBURG - The name of
Roger Dale Custer was given
incorrectly in the recent ac-
count of a death in the Record.
The child is the grandson of
the late William Robert Adam
son, rs, who died early Tues
day in the Hidden Valley Rest
Home, where he had resided
eight years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016


Ham Dinner
A ham dinner will be served
to the public at the Chester
school on Tuesday, September
81, from 600 to 7:30 pm. This
will be served by C h t e r
Grange with Mrs. George Parr
in charge. It is a benefit pro-
ject and proceeds will be CIV
en- to the Magnetic Springs
Foundation, Ohio's polio pro =
ject. Following the meal there
will be a Booster program in
charge of the Grange Lecturer,
Mrs. Lyle Battles to which all
are invited.
Store has new Owners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
rem of Colebrook.
4

rem of Colebrook.
To Reach IS Birthday
Mrs. R. S. Doane will reach
her 85th birthday on Septem-
ber II. During the years that
Mrs. Doane served as postmas-
ter of the Chesterland office,
she was probably one of the
best known people in the town
ship. Now, because of failing
eyesight, she spends most Of the
time quitely in her home. She
is quite we'll for one of her
years. Congratulations to Mrs.
Doane
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Personals

Personals
Miss Martha Schwarz attend
ed a Bradford College tea held
in Shaker Heights on Sunday
afternoon. Included were:
girls from this area who will
attend Bradford college t h i S
fall. Martha has been guest of
honor at several going away"
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond
took their son, Douglas, to Be-
thany, w. Va, on T u efS d a y,
where he will resume his col
lege work.
Your correspondent is COM
piling a list for publication of
all of the young people of Ches
ter who are attending college
this fall. Won't each reader
help to make the list complete
by phoning or mailing infor-
nation to the correspondent PA
9-7016? Thank you.
The Kenneth MapeS family
and Neal Hovey were in Tor
onto, Canada, to attend the Ex-
position held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Voroz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald De-
Green and daughter, Sharon,
have returned from a weeks
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

Heir Ways
Word has been received Of
the birth of a daughter, Kath-
crime Gail, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Beopple of Crewe, Va.
This is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Beopple.
Family Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rein
hold entertained at family
picnic at their home on Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Reinhold'S S
mother, Mrs. Clara Keldorf of
Colebrook, and her aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Koplin of Cleveland. The
80 guests present came from
Solon, Parma, Cleveland a n d
Colebrook. Included in the group
were four generations, Mrs t..
Keldorf, Mrs. Reinold her son
Robert Stinson and his child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

THE GEAUGA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION receives
check for 5000 from the Womens Hospital Auxiliary
to towards the purchase of land under option for
made by Mrs. Raymond Osborn, Auxiliary President, to
Mr.. Frank j. Fink, President of the Geauga Hospital
Association. Also present Cleft to right Mr. NJ A.
Fox Association Treasurer; Mrs Paul Johnson End Vice
President of the Association and Mrs Harold Koroshes
Treasurer of the Womens Auxiliary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

sent and Joined the auxiliary.
Included in the number were
five nurses.
Guests were Mrs. Raymond
Osborn and Mrs. Paul John =
son, officers in the county as
sociation, and Mrs. Ann Miller
nurse at Corey hospital. They
spoke on what has been done
toward securing a county hos
pital and the future plans.
Blue Star Mothers
Mrs. Fred Painter, Cottrell
dr., was hostess to the first
meeting of the fall season Of
the West Geauga Blue st tar
Mothers September 7. T h S e
mothers are deSirouS of having
the address of each person in
service from the West Geauga
area at Christmas. Request is
made that addresses be sent
to Mrs. Painter or Mrs. Ernest
Taylor, CheSterland, as soon as
possible. This group is collect
ing tax stamps and this meet
ing time was mostly spent in
arranging and packaging these
stamps.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

Store has new Owners
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Slate National News
Meeting at Banff

1855 summer meeting of the Ma
tional Editorial Association will be
held next June 16, II, 18 and 19 at
Banff Springs, Alberta.
Last summers NEA convention
was in Baltimore, and the summer
before in New Orleans. 1851 June
meeting was in Seattle; 1850 in
New England and 1949 in Salt
Lake City.
The National Editorial Associa-
tion has 5,400 members, and is
the largest press group in the
United States.
Banff is likely as close as any
NEA meeting will come to this
section. A number of newspaper
representatives from over the ma
ton will see Glacier either enroute
or returning from the meeting in
Canada.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
.266 Instead Of
II Ton Engine

Last weeks Hungry Horse News
presented a picture of the Great
Northern steam locomotive used to
heat the Anaconda Aluminium Co.
plant. We had the giant of the
rails weighing mere II tons.
Joe Crosswhite, business man
ager for the operating engineers,
and Roy Flint, who has worked
on locomotives for years, called US.
We checked with William Halli-
nen, Great Northern master me-
chanic at Whitefish, and find that
the locomotive with its tender
weighs $4,000 pounds and the en-
CINE itself weighs $4,000. Instead
of II tons it's 266 tons complete
or l67 tons for the engine by itself.
It's some difference.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
F, K & L InstoIls
Starting Signal
by Mrs. Lorraine Watne
(delayed)

ABBOTT CREEK-The fire
alarm like siren that is heard each
morning, noon and night at F, K.
and L is nothing more than start
ing signal for employees. 1t was
installed recently at the mill by
Poulson Electric of Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jeppsen have
purchased the former johnson
home from Red Foleys. The 9Jepp-
sens have two little girls, Connie
and Karen, and moved here re-
Gently from Salmon, Idaho. Mr..
Jeppsen is employed by F. K. land
L. Also making her home with
the Jeppsens is Mrs. Jeppsen's mo-
ther, Mrs. Tom France. Lyle
Knudsen, "a cousin of Mr.. Jeppsen,
lives in the little cottage formerly
occupied by Mrs. Carrie Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Jewell and
Dona Dee have returned home
from Spokane where they have
completed adoption of baby girl.
The little miss has been named
Diane Kay. Mrs. Jewell and Dona
Dee also visited in Colville, Wash,
with Mrs. JEWELS sister.
Plans are in the making for the
moving of the house from Bureau
of Reclamation to the Coram Ran
ger station. We noticed a large
tree being trimmed here and there
in order to make room for the
house. Successful bidder for the
work is Leonard Nash,
Columbia Falls.
Gene Watne underwent a ton
silectomy recently in Columbia |
Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

it would be wonderful for opera!"
AS always in Community Con-
cert, admission to the Kemalyan
concert is by membership card
only.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Voter Lists to be Revised

KALISPELL-A total of 3,647
names on the Flathead county lists
of registered voters are scheduled
to be dropped early in 1855.
Mrs. Mona SorenSen, deputy
county clerk, and a crew, will
start checking lists of voters. BY
law all persons who did not vote
in the last general election or have
not registered since that time will
be dropped. AS a courtesy, the
Flathead office sends out cards to
people, if addresses are known,
telling them that they are being
dropped.
There were 13,948 registered
voters for the Nov. 2 election. A
total of 10,301 voted Nov. 2, which
is a record vote for the county in
an election without a presidential
contest.
The present situation finds Mar
tin City precinct slated to have the
largest drop of registered voters in
the Flathead. The Martin City
Hungry Horse precinct had 778
registered voters in 1852, 726 in
1854 and now drops to 277. This
reflects the completion of the dam
with many aluminium plant work.
ers not yet registered.
Other precincts generally will
show about 25 per cent drop.
Columbia Falls had 563 voters in
1852, ga for Nov. 2, and now is
down to the 465 who voted Nov. 2.
Next elections are in April,
when Kalispell, Whitefish and
Columbia Falls elect city officers.
Only registered voters are eligible
to vote.
Persons who have moved in the
county, or live in districts annexed
to cities, should see that their resi-
dence is carried in the respective
cities.
Transfers of residence or new
registrations may be made with
any justice of the peace, notary
public or for people living in and
near Kalispell at the courthouse.
There is no charge.
Columbia Falls changed from an
town to a third class
city last May. This means that in
addition to the mayor and two al
dermen from each of the three
wards, the city will elect a police
Judge and treasurer, positions for
merly filled by appointment.
Registered voter requirement is
an American citizen over 81, who
las lived in Montana for a year and
in the county for 80 days.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Thanksgiving Day
Shows at Theatre

Thanksgiving shows at local
theatres are Walt Disney's "The
Living Desert" at the Park thea
tire, Columbia Falls, and Van
Johnson in "The Siege at Red Ri
yer" at the Royal theatre in Mar
tin City.
"The Living Desert" is full
length Disney true-life adven-
ture. These pictures have wide ap-
peal.
"The Siege at Red River" is a
technicolor western with Van
Johnson playing the role of a Con-
federate spy while journey brings
him into the West. It's a better
western.
Sunday and Monday attraction
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Tax Payments Ahead
Of Last November

KALISPELL-Number of people
paying real estate and personal
property taxes in Flathead county
is running about 10 per cent over
a year ago.
Mrs. Merlyn Emmert Taborsky,
county treasurer, Monday reported
that total number of first INSTALL
ment payments this year was $500
compared to 5000 a year ago. Re-
turns are coming in at the rate
of about 400 a day. About $500
payments are made in all, includ-
ing real estate and personal prop
erty.
Thanksgiving is holiday, and
the county treasurer's office closes
Saturday noon. Last day for real
estate tax payment without pen
atty is next Tuesday. The penalty
is a flat 2 per cent, and interest
at the rate of 8 per cent year is
charged delinquent payments.
Personal property taxes are due
within 80 days after notice of tax
is mailed.
To avoid standing in line tax
payments may be made by mail.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

at the Royal is the coIorful "Ele-
phant Walk" starring Elizabeth
Taylor and Dana Andrews, and
tells the story of life on fabu-
lous tea plantation in Ceylon.
This week, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Paramount News at
the Park theatre shows the Ely
ing Pogo Stick" plane. This is the
new plane that takes off from the
ground in vertical position, climbs
to 200 feet and then noses over
into conventional flying pattern.
The plane lands coming down on
its tail. This is fascinating de-
velopment in aviation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Whifefish Concert
Presents Baritone

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kemalyan
will appear on the second White
fish Community Concert of the
season Wednesday, at 8:l5 in the
Whitefish high school auditorium
Kemalyan is an unusually versa
tile West Coast singer, with sue
ceSses as a film artist, symphony
soloist, opera star, recitalist, ora
t0rio singer, and radio and tele-
vision personality.
Kemalyan made his movie de-
but in Strictly Dishonorable 4"
starring Ezio Pima, which was
seen locally last year. He also did
the singing for Paul Douglas in
the lively comedy, Everybody
Does It" in which Douglas played
an opera star.
The artists first major public
appearance was on the Standard
Hour the night before he was in
Quoted into the Army. After the
war, he returned to appear many
times on the Standard Hour, both
in radio and on television. He also |
has appeared In solo performances |
with the San Francisco, Seattle. |
Portland, and Los Angeles SYM !
phony orchestras and has sung five |
times at the Hollywood Bowl.
Highlight of the baritone's op-
cratic career was his appearance
in Faust" at the Hollywood Bowl |
with Richard Tucker, Nadine Con-
ner, and Jerome Hines. Last sum-
mer he was re-engaged twice by
the Bowl, for a performance of
Carmen" and for "Cole Porter
Night"
Now engaged on a coast-to-coast
tour, Kemalayn admits
that his ambition at the moment
is to appear in a stereophonic mo-
tion picture. 81 like the idea of
having your voice follow you as
you wander around that large
he says. "It also should be
to reach out in three
dimensions to your audience. It
would make a movie appearance
almost the same as a recital. And
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
VitoI Statistics
MARRIACE LICENSES


Mohlow w. Fehlberg and Alice
M. Reed, both of Kalispell.
Oystein Solheim and Carol Lee
Hill, both of Columbia Falls.
John S. Ehart and Patricia Ruth
Pomeroy, both of Kalispell.
Keith E. Moorhouse and Marie
H. Emerson, both of Kalispell.
BIRTHS
(kalispell General Hospital)
Mrs. Raymond Ingraham, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. George Johnson, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Kenneth Powell, Martin
City, girl.
Mrs. Arnold Akelstad, Bigfork,
boy.
Mrs. George vanLeuven, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Charles Siderius, Kalispen,
boy.
Mrs. Frank Cotton, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Curtis Sheldon, Kalispel,
girl.
Mrs. Delbert Goblin, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Emil Struck, Kalispell,
boy.
(John B. simons HospitaD
Mrs. Robert Tarpley, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howley, White
fish, girl.
Mrs. John Ivers, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. Art Howell, Olney, boy.
DEATHS
Frank Keller, 65, Holt Bridge,
died Nov. 20.
Louis E. Duncan, rs, Kalispell,
died Nov. 81.
Robert R. Biddle, 65, Kalispell,
died Nov. 81.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
James Pete Roberts against
Gloria June Roberts.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

tournaments are to attend one of
the clinics sponsored by the Mon
tana Athletic association.
Scheduled for Dec. 5 is an ex-
animation for new officials in Kali
ispell city hall.