davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
BOOSTER CLUB
 PLANS CONCESSION TO RAISE MONEY

Members of the Band Booster club, recently organized adult group, will take it's first active part in support of the school band organization at the football game between Palmer and Anchorage this Friday. The group plans the sale of hot dogs, pop, and pop corn during the game.
 The discussion was made dur ing the second meeting of the group held on September 27 when Jim Wilson was named chair man of the organization, Marne Hanks secretary, and Claude Want, treasurer. Money realized from the sales will go toward a fund hoped to be raised by the group to help in the purchase of additional band instruments, drum corp and drum major uni forms, and additional music.
 The object of the organization is to foster local interest in the Palmer School band, help the students, and the band program. Although this is relatively small area, Lee Plumbley, band master told the group, we hope eventual ly to have a band program repre- sentative of the growing con- nunity in which we are living.
 Committees named by Chair. man Wilson were: Ways and Means, Pat Lawton, chairman and Dorothy Cook. Concessions, Virginia Gallant, chairman, and Mrs. Claude Want and Jim Will son.
 To date there are 100 beginners in the band program, Plumbley said. and about 25 students in the senior band. Our problem with the beginners is lack of in- struments, he pointed out. Par ents are naturally reluctant to invest a sum of money in an in- strument without some assur- ance that the child is going to show an interest in continuing his music studies. At the pres ent time we are playing with school horns, using disinfectant on mouth pieces. We hope to be- gin the fourth grade with flutes, beginning a long-range program. We will have a performing or ganization this year, and with ex- perienced students coming up each year, we will have a larger program each year. A tentative budget of s2,000 a year, would provide as good program as any school. When 50 students begin band work, about 20 of them will own their own horns. After being in band two years at least two- thirds of them will have gotten their own instruments.
 Superintendent of schools, Will liam Zahradnicek told the group that the school would be able to help in obtaining some of the needed instruments.
 Anyone having instruments in good condition which are not now in use and which they wish to sell are invited to leave the in- strument at the Central School office. The instrument will be ap- praised by the band master and
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
NEW BABIES
Weisenberqer

MT. and Mrs. John Weisenber- ger are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third child, and first son. He was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September 25 at 4:43 am. and weighed eight pounds, II ounces. He has been named John Patrick Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs Pat Hemmer of Palmer. MT. Weisenberger owns and op- crates the Palmer Sheet Metal and Heating.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
P-TA BOARD
 TO MEET OCT. 5

There will be an executive meeting for the Palmer P-TA at the home of Mrs. H. P. GazaWay on Tuesday evening, October 5 at pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1954-08-22
7Qs TO 100 Grease
Resistant eoffonns
59f yd.

For skirts, bIouses. dresses! Stunning new prints
on wanted black and eroy grounds. FIorols and
eeometries in O tempting assortment OF eolors
Washable, from famous mills. 36" wide
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Red forest green gold, brown. wine, kelly, block,
navy! Made by Crompton, one Of the foremost
nores in fine fobrcs for your fine sewing So"
wide to bolt.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Woshoblei Softly textured but rugged wearing
in Is breothtokino coIors Chortreuse, dark
green, navy, beige, copper, brown, red. wine.
oroy. charcoal. black and many, nony others!
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Print percoles, psse crepes, woven denins,
broodcloths in rich solid eoIors, many creose-re-
sistont. Many black fall prints for eorIy/foII
sewino.. So" wide.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Top u. S. Building Designs Displayed
By American Institute of Architects

Top-f1ight architecture is not
confined to houses. It can be
found in a wide range of struc-
lures from scout lodges to
shopping centers, and from
hospitals to refuse incinera-
tors.
Designs for all four of these
buildings plus a great many
others are to be found among
the award-Winning exhibits
in the American Institute of
Architects 9th Annual Honor
Award Competition for Out
standing American Architec-
ture.
Award winners in the COM
petition are now on exhibit at
the ALAS Gallery at 1735 New
York avenue NV. The ex-
hibit will continue through
October %.
Selected by a national jury
of leading architects and con-
sultants in related fields, the
38 exhibits include such build
ings as churches, a blood bank,
a television center, a motel, a
home for the aged, fraternity
house, an industrial plant, lab
oratories, a bank, Office build
ings and schools, as well as
many residences.
"HOnor Awards"
Among the "honor awards"
Of which there were six, are
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Homes Festival
Visitors LIST
Put at 334,75O
947 Houses Sold
For TotuI Gross
Of $15,103,030

The Fall Festival of Homes
resulted in 334,750 visits to
the events exhibit homes, it
was disclosed yesterday.
The figure was released by
the Home Builders AsSocia-
ton of Metropolitan Washing
ton after the staff of James w.
Pearson. executive vice presi-
dent of the association, COM
pleted a survey of each build
er whose exhibit homes were
part Of the festival.
Commenting on the results
Of the survey, Frank Calcara,
chairman of the committee
which arranged for the observ-
ance in behalf of the Home
Builders Association, said.
1T is certain from the actual
counts made that the Fall Fes-
tival of Homes was the most
successful event of its kind
ever staged in the history Of
the Washington area associa-
ton"
Began September IL.
The festival was held by the
association in cooperation
with The Evening Star as a
trade fair of the residential
construction industry in the
Washington area. 1t began
September II and ended last
Sunday.
During the observance. the
approximately so exhibit
homes were open from noon
until dark. The exhibits were
chosen by an association-ap-
pointed committee to represent
a cross-section of area-wide
production and were approved
in six price categories ranging
from a $8,000-$13,000 classifi-
cation to a $32,000-and-up
classification.
While the festival was In
progress, The Stars Home
Section published each week a
map showing the approximate
locations of the exhibit homes
and a list giving detailed direc-
tions for reaching them.
947 Homes Sold.
During the bservance
which covered three weeks and
four week ends, there were 947
homes sold by the exhibiting
builders and the homes total
cost amounted to $15,1O3,03O.
This was perhaps the biggest
three weeks in the history of
the local home building indus
try" Mr.. Calcara declared.
Both attendance and sales
were at an all-time high"
Evening star., 1954-10-09

three schools, a residence, a
hospital and a civic center.
A special award was given for
the best development house
and the remainder of the ex-
hibits received awards Of
merit"
The exhibits come from
architects all over the United
States and include the work
of two Washington area archi-
tects.
Charles M. Goodman and
Associates, of Washington, re-
ceived an award of merit" for
a residence in Holm Hills, Va.
The house was built by Robert
c. Davenport.
Also receiving an award Of
Evening star., 1954-10-09

in this years competition were:
Thomy Lafon School, New Or
leans, architects, Curtis and
Davis, of New Orleans; Nor
man High School and City
Auditorium, Norman, Okla,
architects, Perkins and Will,
of Chicago, and Caudill, Row.
lett, Scott and Associates, of
Bryan, Tex; Santa Monica
City College, Santa Monica,
Cal, architects, Marsh, Smith
and Powell, of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

merit was a girl scout lodge,
the only one in the exhibition,
designed by Rogers and Talia-
ferro, of Annapolis, for Camp
Woodlands near Annapolis.
The lodge is owned by the
Anne Arundel Girl Scouts and
was built by volunteer workers
AS many as 27O of them ac-
cording to an ALA spokesman
directed by the architects.
The main section of the un-
usual building is shaped some
what like, and employs many
of the construction principles
of, a tepee.
This year the institute is for
the first time publishing, by a
photo-lithography process, a
Evening star., 1954-10-09

approximately what they cost
the institute to make them.
Institute officials feel the
portfolio will make it possible
for a wider use of the exhi-
bition by architecture schools
and others. In previous years
circulation of the exhibition
was limited to the original
panels, of which there are only
one set and which are heavy
and cumbersome to ship.
Winners of the honor awards
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Also, the Lankenau Hospital,
Philadelphia, architect, Vim
cent G. Killing, of Philadelphia;
Fort Brown Memorial Civic
Center, Brownsville, Tex,
architects. John P. Wiltshire
and j. Herschel Fisher, of
Dallas; and the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Moore,
Ojai. Calf, architect, Richard
j. Neutra, of Los Angeles, in
collaboration with Dion Neutra.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

multiple exhibition" of Is de-
signs selected from the larger
group on the basis of bal
anced geographical representa-
ton and building types.
Portfolios to Be Sold.
The published portfolio is
printed on heavy cardboard
sheets, 80 by 80 inches and is
suitable for use in an exhibi-
ton. A limited number of the
portfolios will be for sale at
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Youth Fellowship Plans
Election Next Sunday

Election of officers IS chief bus
mess planned for the Christian
Youth Fellowship meeting next
Sunday, 6 p. m. at the church.
Nominating committee members
are Duane Waldo, Grace Marie
Dewitt, and Roberta Sanderson,
The evening will also include de-
votions, refreshments and games.
New Years eve party arrange
ments were Bob Waldo, Marjorie
Dewitt, and Donna Taylor. Games
were played throughout the even
ing and refreshments served. De-
votions, fellowship circle, stat
ing of resolutions, and Christian
Youth fellowship benediction con-
cluded the party just before mid
night.
Attending were Larry Cook and
Marcia Monegan, Whitefish; Grace
Marie Dewitt, Marie and Berl
Buck, Velma Lewis, Sheila Mitsch,
Joe Moody, Dorothy Bruce, Do
lores Coverdell, Danny Reid,
Frank Cada, Betsy Lundborg, Bob
and Duane Waldo, Donna and Bob
Taylor, David Baker, Roberta San
derson, Jerry Cline and Larry
Carlson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Hungry Horse Folks
Visit over Holidays
BY Mrs. Jim Willows

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. Neil
Keim is visiting at the home of
Lester and Jerry Brown, Pateros,
Wash. The Browns became parents
of baby girl Dec. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith and
daughter, Claudia, spent their
Christmas vacation in Missoula,
where they were guests at the
Harry Ormesher home.
Buddy Anderson, Great Falls,
was home for the Christmas holi-
days.
The Anderson family were din
ner guests at the John Brown
back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Willows and
family spent Christmas in Seattle
at the home of Jim's sister, the
Elmer Balls. Later they visited
relatives and friends at Tacoma
and Lewiston, Idaho.
Christmas dinner guests of the
Bill Kralls were Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Alvord and family, Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rowles and
family spent Christmas in Spo-
kane at her fathers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Herley, Mo-
ses Lake, Wash, were guests at
the August Knopfle home for sew
eral days through New Years. Sun
day dinner guests of the Knopfles
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Ressler
and family and Mrs. Evelyn An
derson with Buddy, Dolores and
Art, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hertel
were Christmas dinner guests at
the home of their daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. John Tolliver and fam
ily, Columbia Falls. After the hol-
idays the Hertels spent several
days in Great Falls where George
received medical attention.
Mrs. Rose Hustead is enjoy
ing months vacation in Miss
oula. Mrs. Kathleen Carr is OPP
Grating the launderette during
Mrs. Hustead's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Valken-
berg and family spent the New
Years day at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Hazel Hutton, Tur-
ner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
VitoI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Leverson, Coram and
Josephine Walker. Hungry Horse.
Samuel L. Stevens and Leila
Pickett, both Bigfork.
Wallace Wise and Luella Wise,
both Kalispell.
Hubert E. Thomas and Anne
Ryan, both Columbia Falls.
BIRTHS
(KalispeIl General hospital)
Mrs. Kenneth Sutherland, Kali
ispell, girl.
Mrs. John Reice, Kalispell. boy.
Mrs. Logan Pennoyer, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Phillip Norton, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Earl Norris, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Fred Shanor, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. George Weed, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Herman Kienas, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. James Davis, Apgar, boy.
Mrs. Donald Loveless, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Elmo K. Bradley, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Arnold Grob, Creston, twin
girls.
Mrs. David Jam, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Columbia Falls,
boy.
Mrs. Dale Pierce, Hungry Horse,
girl.
(John 3. simons hospitaI)
Mrs. Edith Homan, Coram, girl.
Mrs. David Staley, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Allen Bowley, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Bud Leighty, Troy, boy.
DEATHS
Mrs. Amelia Conroy, IA, White
fish, died Dec. %.
Francis E. Bailey, former resi-
dent of Whitefish, died Dec. 18.
Mrs. Theresa (Maud) Lees, 73,
Whitefish, died Dec. 20.
Joseph Brew, 70, Columbia
Heights, died Jan. l.
Ruth Lucille Bishop, So, Fern
dale, died Jan. 6.
Mrs. Lydia Jones, 80, Lakeside,
died Jan. 5.
Lee Roy Wiles, 63, West Glacier
died Jan. 5.
Mrs. Hubert Beckers, SO, Kalis-3
pell, died Jan. 5.
Mrs. Catherine Laux, former
resident of Kalispell, died Jan. 4,
at Sunburst.
Josiah Rogers, 78, former Col
umbia Falls resident, died Jan. 6
at Chinook.
Mrs. Julia Jarrett, 90, Essex,
died Jan. 6.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Corum to Purchase
Town Fire Truck

CORAM-Coram Civic club met
at the school house Dec. 80 at 8
p. M, at which time plans were
made to raise money to buy a fire
truck.
1t is well-established fact that
it is too late to plan for fire pre-
vention after the fire, and at pres
ent our equipment is not adequate.
There is to be another meeting
this Friday evening, Jan. 8, at
7:30 p. m. All the property own
ers in the community are urged to
attend and express their views and
to offer suggestions.
District No. local Montana
Education association held a mon
thly meeting at Coram school,
Monday with the president, George
Aubert, Columbia Falls, in charge.
There were AZ of the district tea
chers present.
Coram teachers served a lunch
at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson re-
ceived word of the death of Err
MES father in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Buck, Dill
Ion, spent Monday with the For
sythes.
Joe Rayas recently spent week
of his vacation in California. He
works for Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Murphy
went to Browning Monday evening
to get settled. Claude recently bid
in the agent job there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Prezel, who are
running the Tip Top cafe, Hungry
Horse, report a good weekend Of
business. Everyone is in a gay
mood as each New Year is usher
ed in.
Mrs. Virginia Ray, one of the
teachers, was lucky winner of the
beautiful bedspread at Sid For
sythe's store for December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edden enter
tanned the Swanson family for
New Years dinner.
Marilyn Fehlberg has returned |
to the university at Missoula after
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fehl-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holeman are
the proud parents of lovely baby
girl, born Dec. 80. The little miss
has a brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Perkins
and children, Kalispell, spent the
last few days at the Nita johnson
home.
It's Happy New Year to all Co
ramites, smiles, greetings and
good wishes, the holidays are over
and we are all settling back to
work. The mills are starting work
again and that makes happy peo-
pie.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Honor Mrs. Carrie ROhel
On S3rd Anniversary

Neighbors gathered at the nome
of Mrs. Carrie Rohel, Tuesday al
ternoon. The affair honored her
eighty-third birthday annlver-
sary. Visiting was enjoyed, and
Mrs. Rohel opened her gifts. Re
freshments, including two birth
day cakes, were served.
Guests were Mrs. Leslie Blood,
Mrs. John Greve, Mrs. Brides
Graetner, Mrs. Louise Horak, Mrs.
Cy Judd, Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mrs.
Ann Ryan and Andrea, Mrs. Herb
Stanley and Mrs. Ed Walden. Mrs.
Roy ogden, who was unable to
attend, sent gift.
at 1:3O p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Bill Duer, Martin City. Any in
terested ladies are very welcome.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Park Mere. Employees
Feted at Dinner

Employees - husbands and wives
- of Park Mercantile Co. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mar
antette at an annual dinner held
Tuesday evening at McGregor's
cafe. After the dinner the group
went to the Marantette home tor
an evening of pinochle.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs l.. A.
Schoenberg, Mrs. Ben Walton, Mr.;
and Mrs. Erwin Downen, MIR. and
Mrs. Boyd Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Marantette, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Marantette, Mrs. Margaret
Gibbons, and Paul Murphy. steve
Zorzie, former co-owner OF the
Park Mercantile, was a special
guest. Mr.. Zorzie is now 81.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Teenogers Dance
AT Hungry Horse

H. H. VILLAGE-A teenage
dance sponsored by the Bureau
Recreation association was given
Dec. 80. In charge were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Crandall and Mr. ano
Mrs ]. w. Patterson. Refresh
ments were served at the close
Two door prizes were awarded.
ANY persons missed in the girl
scout calendar drive should con-
tact Mrs. Clair Brassfield or Mrs
Gene Gochnauer. The girls have
a number yet to be sold THIS
month. D,:oo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake -,-Nlemen
spent the holidays in Spokane ana
Seattle. They plan to leave jan
Q for Boston, where Mr.. Nlemen
ie to be with the Charles I. Main
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentzien, Pat
ty. Lynn and Pamela lett oat-
,irdav for Bremerton, Wash''
where Mr.. Bentzien is to be EN-,
ployed by the Puget Sound NaVal
Yard. o: ord
Marlene took a two week UP
to Tacoma to visit their daugnter'
Wre Diane Royne and Mrs. Cen
ri,s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Move They spent New years IN IN
Tacoma with MIR. and Mrs IN Siii,
Farming and Mr.. and MIS- hiiio
Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Shelhamer
o,,tartained their friends at an
@onen house" New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles simmons 1TnOh
left Saturday for Shelton WASH, =
1v where they were called by 1ne
death of Mrs. Simmons mothel'
Mrs. Wilson, Jan. l. ,;os
M Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SchuppenleS
and daughters spent the honoay aS,
Of % Shoshone, Idaho, where tney
listed Mr.. Schuppenies' folks MI.
snd Mrs A. H. Otto, and at sun
Valley. where they visled Mrs;
Schuppenies' parents, Mr. anu
Mrs. Joe Headman. I'D
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Operanl ai19
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair BraSSfle!a
were dinner guests New Year S
day at the Dick Greiner home;
Don Patterson spent his Christ
mas vacation visiting his folKs
here. He is a student at Montana
state college, Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HorWath ana
three children, Spokane, were
visitors last week at the home
of Mrs. Horworth's brother, Fred
Weber.
Girl scout troop No. l fixed a
basket of food for needy family
at Christmas.
Ladies aid of the Martin City
Hungry Horse Community Pres
byterian church will meet Jan. IA
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

from Colorado were used with
white tapers as a background for
the double ring ceremony perform
ed by DR.. J. A. McAfee.
Mr.. Montgomery, park engin-
eer at Glacier, who formerly held
that position for Rocky Mountain
at Estes Park, gave his daughter
in marriage.
At the reception in the church
parlors, the wedding cakes had
toppings Of square dancers for the
Bennetts and of skiers for the
Fondas.
Presiding at the tea table were
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

Mr.. Bennett is majoring in pre-
medicine and Mrs. Bennett in ell
ementary education.
The wedding at the Community
Church of the Rockies in Estes
Park was a double ceremony with
Jean Melissa Bennett being mar
ried to John Clinton Fonda. Mrs.
Fonda is sister of Mr.. Bennett.
The Fondas are also students at
the University of Colorado, and
likewise graduates of the Estes
Park high school.
hemlock and cedar from Mon
tana and blue spruce and pine
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Helen Montgomery
Weds in Colorado

Helen Elaine Montgomery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T..
Montgomery, West Glacier, was
married Dec. % in Estes Park,
Colo. to William E. Bennett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bennett,
Estes Park.
The young couple are juniors at
the University of Colorado, at
Boulder, and were graduated from
the Estes Park high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
To Show Sound Film
At Christian Church

Where Ministers Come From"
is title Of the sound color film to
be shown at the Columbia Falls
Christian church, Sunday, at 7:3O
p. m. 1t tells about Northwest
Christian college, Eugene, Ore.
Pastor and Mrs. Tom Shelton are
both graduates
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

grandmothers of the young cou-
piles, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs.
Frank Montgomery and Mrs. J. o.
Rowland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Red Cross Classes
End Last Friday

The 1854 Red Cross swimming
program, in which more than 700
participated, came to a glorious
finale when the last class at the
beach was held last Friday. Life
saving portion of the program,
however, continues until all work
is completed.
A picnic at Genoa quarry Friday
night expressed the appreciation
of supervisor Clair Dunn to the
volunteers who gave such notable
service. He presented comic Oscars
to several, including secretary Ada
Hayden, Dorotha Wittenmeyer,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

Edna Boyle, and Madeline Fride-
rici, for outstanding work. After
wards Vic Brenneman, director of
water services for Toledo Red
Cross, presented an exhibition of
water safety and diving. Some 65
volunteers enjoyed the get-togeth.
err A complete statistical report
of the overwhelmingly successful
program will be forthcoming next
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to Rev.
John Braun, Rev. ]. V. Bigelow,
Neidecker Eberle LeVeck Fun
eral Home, pallbearers, relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy; also to all
those who sent flowers, gifts and
cards at the time of the death of
RalDh Wells.
Mrs. Ralph Wells and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey Fizer and
family. 28-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
LATE HOSPITAL. REPORT

Thursday morning report from
Magruder hospital: boy born Au-
gust 18 to Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Cleveland Virginia Finke), Route
5, Fremont; Mrs. Tom Schrimpsher
of Route 2, Myron Witt of Oak
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

~,0 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brow
~ der June Brough), $40 W.
Water-st, Oak Harbor, are
parents of a daughter born at Ma
gruder hospital Monday, August
16. The baby weighed eight
pounds, one and half ounces.
Let US check your furnace and
heating equipment NOW. Kroffts
SheefmetaI Works. Phone 5741.
23-tf
Mrs. Pearl Baker entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Strong and
Billy of Clyde and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Conley Sunday at the Har-
nisch cottage at Willow Beach.
Jerry Miller, senior at Harris
Elmore high school attended the
American Institute of Cooperation
at Cornell University August 1919
as delegate from Elmore Chapter,
FFA, of which he is president. His
trip was sponsored by farmer CO.
operatives of Ottawa County.
-.-.--
-wsN Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Schlipf (Helen Krouse),
= Rocky Ridge, are parents
of daughter born Friday morn
ing, August 13, at Magruder hos
pital. Weight: seven pounds, six
and half ounces.
-:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Obermyer and
daughter Gale of Fremont spent
the weekend here with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Loren
sen.
Ernest Laubacher spent Wednes-
day evening in Gypsum visiting
his son.