davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

koruiolYiie ueiien is a mUsll T-A-L, q
keFufolYiie fUnsieido, sloughs of infected
skin 70 reach and Kill germs ara fungus
ON CONTACT. If not pleased IN HOUR.
your 4Oe back ui any drug store. TodaY
at RAeAlNS, Milford.
on.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
LOST MOISTURE

HASTINGS, Neb. - tP) IL After
heavy rain, farmer complained: !:
Il had ITO per cent runoff-1OO
per cent water and ten per cent
farml"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Come in and drive a new Mercury
with new l6l-horsepower per
formance and the sports-car
handling Of ball-joint front wheel
suspension. You'll see why lead
ing automotive editors hail this
Mercury as the top buy Of 1854.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Falls Club Calendar

Circle 2 meets next Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Ed Jy-
stad. Mrs. Amy Maher is to be CO.
hostess. Each member is to bring
a guest. Final variety show plans
will be announced.
Christian Women's fellowship
will have a l pm, lunch, next
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Les
lie label.
VFW Auxiliary meets next
Tuesday, 8 pm, at the city hall.
Also meeting will be the VFW
post. Refreshments will be served
both groups by the men.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday evening
at their clubhouse.
Our Savior's Ladies aid meets
next Wednesday, 2 pm, at the
church. 1t is the General aid meet
ing.
Initiation is slated for the East
ern Star meeting next Wednesday,
8 pm, at the Masonic hall. Visit
ing members are invited.
Royal Neighbors Sewing circle
meets next Wednesday afternoon.
Royal Neighbors lodge meeting
is set for next Thursday, 8 pm,
at the Masonic hall.
Election of officers will be chief
business when Bad Rock Home
Demonstration club meets, Thurs
day. 1t will be a dessert luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Russell Beller.
Mrs. Dave Johnson will be CO.
hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Name. Hosts For
Public Card Party

Public card party sponsored by
st. Richards Altar society will be
next Tuesday, 8 pm, at the par
iSh hall.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Albert
Gardner and Mrs. John Perry.
Named as committee members are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Murphy, Mrs.
Claire Mudd, Mr.. A. N. Smith, Bill
Driscoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bau-
mann, Mrs. Ed Rydstrom, Mrs. Ida
HelIman, Hubert Hellman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cline, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mengon and John, Mrs.
Peter Mengon, Irene and Robert.
Refreshments will be served and
prizes awarded.
Also on the November calen-
dar for Altar society members is
the annual bazaar and bake sale,
Nov. 20, at the B and B Food Mart.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Smith, Laur-
ell, left Friday for their home. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Dearholt two days.
Mrs. Anna Ross left Wednesday
for Helena, where she will visit
her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Staalsen re-
turned home last week from Flax
ton, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urval Warner
spent Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Warner and children at their
logging camp above Big Creek
ranger station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Sedivy,
bingham, left Saturday for their
home. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Sedivy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Downes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Amundson,
Kalispell, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Larkin and
sons.
Ten members of st. Richards
Altar society were among those at
the fall deanery meeting. 1t was
held at st. Matthew's hall, Kalis-
pell, Thursday. Mrs. Curtis Barn.
hart is local president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Alvord and
sons moved to Columbia Falls,
Sunday, from Martin City. They
have purchased home here.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Lutheran | q d G S
Hold Aid Meetings

Afternoon and evening circles
of Our Savior's Lutheran aid met,
last week.
Mrs. Bill Knapton and Mrs. F.
E. Willis were hostesses of the
evening circle, Wednesday at the
church. Their next meeting is
scheduled for the evening of Nov.
II at the parsonage. Hostesses are
to be Mrs. Norman Bergen and
Mrs. Glenn Kennedy. Mrs. Bergen
will lead devotions
Afternoon circle met, Thursday,
at the home of Mrs Cora Larson.
Their next meeting is to be at
the home of Mrs. Archie Corrl-
geux, Nov. 18.
Members are asked to note
change of meeting dates in both
instances. Regular fourth week
meeting dates were set ahead be-
cause of Thanksgiving.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Girl Scouts to Hold Bake Sale

by Mrs. Gladys Shay Phone 7C
Annual bake sale for girl scouts
is slated for Nov. Is at Davall
Mercantile Co. Coffee is to be
served during the day.
The sale is sponsored by the Girl
Scout Community association. Pro-
ceeds are used for girl scout troop
and association expenses during
the year. There are over 100 girl
scouts here.
Each Columbia Falls girl scout
is asked to make, or have mothers
make, at least one item for the
sale. Baked goods should be at
Davall's by 1890 am.
The association met, Monday
evening, with Mrs. Mike O'Connor,
president, presiding. Main business
was planning for the bake sale.
A movie depicting a girl from a
brownie scout through girl scout
ing, was shown.
Slate of troop leaders for Col
umbia Falls is now complete from
brownies through sixth graders.
They are second grade, Mrs. Nor
bert Beaudry, Mrs. Bud Ward,
Mrs. Ralph Mason, Mrs. "Jiggs"
Hill, Mrs. Jack Stedman, Mrs.
Glenn Smith; third grade, Mrs.
Roy Hickey, Mrs. Al Atwood, Mrs.
Courtland Hogan, Mrs. Clinton
Barnes; fourth grade, Mrs. Charlie
Ritter, Mrs. Claude Christensen,
Irene Holien; fifth grade, Mrs
William Lane, Mrs. Pat Kelly, !
Mrs. Mel Ruder; sixth grade, Mrs.
R. L. Larimer, Mrs. Chuck Hetzer,
and Mrs. Bob Smith.
Saturday, seven Columbia Falls
ladies attended a district meeting
held in Whitefish. Scout activities
in the Flathead were discussed.
Attending from here were Mrs.
Beauory, Mrs. Hetzer, Mrs. Lane,
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Stedman, and Mrs. Ward.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Give 'SpOOk Party
At LiddicOat Home

A "spook party was given Sat-
urday evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Liddicoat. Neighbor-
hood children were guests.
Dinner was served, after which
games were played and prizes
awarded. 'Bobbing" for apples
was highlight of the evening.
Guests appeared in costume
They voted Carol Rude first prize
for best costume, Carol Ann Friske
won second prize. Halloween dec
orationS provided party back
ground.
Guests of Billy Liddicoat were
Richly Darling, Bobby Edwards,
Jimmy, Carol Ann and Terry Fris-
ke; Johnny and Bill Irvine; Pam
ella Hickey, Carol Rude, and Paul
Taylor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Scout Troop 3 Holds
Halloween Party

Girl Scout troop held a party,
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
William Lane.
Bunny Hops patrol were hos
tesses to members of Busy Bees
and Pixies patrols. Games includ-
ed cracking the nut" with girls
answering questions on scout laws.
Other games were also played.
Refreshments of sandwiches and
kool-aid were served. Leaders
are Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Pat Kelly,
and Mrs. Mel Ruder.
Several troop members are in
terested in purchasing girl scout
uniforms. Girls having uniforms
they wish to sell may contact
troop 8 leaders for information.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Falls Variety Show
Taking Shape Here

Numbers for the Nov. IS var
iety show are being lined up
Newest addition is a Harvest
Time Minstrel to be given by
member of Methodist WSCS Circle
2, sponsors of the show.
The show will have William
Lane as master of ceremonies. 1t
will start at 8 pm, Nov. 13, at
the new grade school auditorium.
Music includes vocal and intru-
mental numbers, as well as dances,
and tumbling acts.
Advance ticket sales are now
being conducted by Methodist
Youth fellowship, and Sunday
school members. Adults are prom
ised to get their SO cents worth,
with students, 25 cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Crystal Creek Club
HOnOrS Mrs. Harvey

Mrs. Jesse Harvey was honorec
with birthday cake at the Crystal
Creek club meeting, Thursday
They met at her home, with II
members. Guest was Mrs. Vince
Sedivy, bingham.
Names were drawn for the
Christmas gift exchange. Gifts
must be handmade. Mrs. Urval
Warner received the bath towels,
and Mrs. Cliff Sedivy won the
door prize.
Next meeting is slated for Nov.
80 at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Downes. Members are to take sew
ing to the meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Local WCTU Sponsors
Student Poster Contest

A poster contest is being con-
Quoted by the Columbia Falls Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Un-
ion.
Theme is to be Temperance and
Safety" with two age groups. These
are divided into 10 to Is year oldsi
and IA to 18 year age group. First
and second place winners will re-
ceive prizes in each division.
1t is requested name of student
making poster be tapped until after
judged. Judges will be members of
KaliSpell and Frances Willard
WCTU groups.
Students are to leave posters
with Mrs. R. V. Thomas or DR..
Ray Gilleard before Tuesday eve
ming.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
To Meet Regarding
PTA Organization

Parents interested in forming a
Parent-Teachers association in
Columbia Falls are to meet at the
high school Tuesday.
Purpose is to have aims and
purposes Of the PTA explained. If
enough interest is shown in PTA,
local organization would be for
med later. Explaining the PTA will
be Mrs. Morris Blake, Kalispell.
Also invited to attend are those
who now belong to PTA in the
Columbia Falls to West Glacier
area.
Anyone interested, yet unable to
attend Tuesdays meeting, may call
Mrs. Teddy Andrew, 55-Y, or Mrs.
Gordon Saurey, 55-K2.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Parsonage Club
Meets in Falls

Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith en-
tertained the Methodist Parsonage
club, Oct. 25.
A discussion on "Child Psychol-
ogy" was given by Rev. Howard
Robertson, Poison. Guests included
Reverend and Mrs. Robertson,
Poison; Rev. and Mrs. George Lee,
East Lake Shore; Rev. and Mrs.
William Sterns, Bigfork; Rev. and
Mrs. John Reagen, Whitefish; Rev.
and Mrs. Gordon Patterson and
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Clifford, KaliS-
pell.
Next meeting is slated for Nov.
% with the Pattersons and Cliff
fords entertaining in Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
w C TU Institute
Slotted for Falls

Women's Christian Temperance
Union Institute will meet in Col
umbia Falls next Thursday.
Meeting opens with devotions
and department presented at the
Christian church at 10 am.
Noon lunch program will be at
the city hall at noon. Mrs. E. B.
Noble, state president, Kalipell,
will be principal speaker.
Poster judging will take place
in the afternoon.
Public is invited to attend either
or both sessions. The noon lunch
will be served by local WCTU
members. Charge is so cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
MethOdists Hold Meeting

Quarterly conference at the
Methodist church was held, Sun
day evening. Rev. M. ]. Wilcox
Great Falls, district superintend-
ent, was in charge.
Business included naming OF
Mrs. John Roedel, General WSCS
president, as a member OF the
quarterly conference.
The film, "The Hidden Heart"
was shown
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Mcneil Supt. Leaves

H. j. Bowles, field superintend-
ent for j. A. Mcneil Co., Inc, ex-
cavations and foundations contrac-
tor at the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant, returned to Los Angeles
Tuesday. Bowles came here July
26, and liked the hunting and fish
ing. He got grizzly, goat and an
telope, and :"the best fishing in
the world"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Double Anniversary
HOnOred at LarkinS

Gene Darling and his grandfa-
ther, Art Green, observed their
birthday anniversaries, Monday.
The birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Larkin.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Green and Don Choate. Don was
an overnight guest of Genes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Flathead VacatiOners

Enjoying a Flathead vacation in
the Indian summer of October and
November have been Mr.. and Mrs.
V. B. Lansberry, Sacramento,
Calf, and his mother, Mrs. Flora
Lansberry. They have a cottage at
Bitterroot lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Evangelist Services
At Church of God

Evangelist Preston Sanders of
Auburn, Wash. will hold revival
meetings at Colu m b a Falls
Church of God on Nucleus avenue
near the depot starting Tuesday at
g pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
YOUR GUARANTEE

The trademark, rcp. is your guar
antee that you are getting the full
benefits of "the greatest gasoline
development in 81 years" Only
Shell Oil Company and it's licensee.
Continental Oil Company, have rcP.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

p "Conoco Super with rcP is vitamin
tonic for my '4S DeSoto- The engine
starts promptly. And the mileage savings
are like getting up to gallon and a half
of free gas to every tankful."
Nj. william srahowskI. Electrical Contractor
4sz North HlFth Ave-. EgIa Illinois
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

~ "Conoeo Super Gasoline with TcP
does the job as no other gasoline has
done before My1950 Chevrolet runs quiet
ly, doesn't make knocking noises, starts
right up and goes farther to the gallon"
MRS. S. ]. Crosby. Housewife
SIS West 6th Street. Anaconda, Montana
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Motorola brings you the greatest
television sets in it's history
sharper, clearer, steadier pic
lures, plus continuous all-chan-
mel VHF tuning. Lifetime focus
picture tube never needs adjust
ing. Just switch 1t on and get
perfect pictures on any channel.
Full year warranty on picture
tube-it's that good. Built-in
booster with 3-position switch
provides perfect reception for
local, suburban and long dis
tance locations. Needs no extra
antenna.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
NOTICE..
~ ~

:: :: =; :: !: s: $ s
:: = + ! :; !: :: !; e; !:
s ;s ;;s: g: ss::; :: = ; =; S;';;
Ell: :: :: II e.: !:
| in; n: 'eo1 . o1ronss4tsl ssSsl .,s' opportunity
and save 'r ,1rs "ns 70 BUY AT ''''"'~.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Cocktails For Tee

A Trophy Award cocktail party
held Sunday evening at the Mason
ic Temple climaXed the annual club
tournament of the Desert Mashie
Golf Club. This tourney was initi-
ated in September and through a
series of eliminations during the
match play, served to give us new
club champion in the person of DR..
l.. C. Wormley, who defeated all
come-onerS in the championship
flight, and Ben Washington, who
took all on in the (B) flight to win.
Over 200 guests were hosted by
the popular golf club, including the
Cactus Golf Club of Tucson, of
which Mr.. Levan Bell, the preXy
and continue Of his golfers were
present to witness awards to de-
serving golfers. Cocktails and a
buffet snack table afforded the
guest refreshments. Count Near
shell and his combo furnished the
music for tripping of the light
fantastic.
The other winners sare as fol-
low-ChampionShip flight Robert
Banks. (B) flight, runner-up Ed
ward Hightower, (consolation) Mil
ten Cartwright. Women as follows:
Jane Washington, Marian Ware,
Geraldine Solomon and Lois Cart
wright, consolation awards were
made to the above
Mr.. Harry Session is the very
competent president of this well
known sport organization, and is
to be praised for his untiring effort
to- make the public more golf con-
scious. Praise also goes to the
tournament chairman, Eddie High
tower, and his committee, for a
smooth tourney.
The entertainment chairman,
Milton Cartwright, and his COM
mittee for the we'll arranged cock
tail party, not to mention the
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
How Can |?

Q. How can 1 make it easy to
thread the needle of the sewing
machine?
A. Slip a piece of white paper
or cloth behind the needle and see
how much easier it is.
@. How can / make an inexpen-
Sive lotion for an oily skin?
A. A splendid lotion is the use of
fresh water containing a little lem
on juice.
@. Should use tar shampoo on
my blond hair?
A. Not if you want to keep your
hair blond. Tar shampoo has. a
darkening effect.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Loyal Buddies
Do 1t Again

The popular Loyal Buddies club
2 entertained a group of friends al
its annual cocktail party given for
members and their special guest at
the Town Talk Cafe last Tuesday
night
cocktails and a buffet dinner
was served from 9 pm. to 1 am.
The honored guests were the pres
idents of the various social, char
ity and sport clubs of the city, and
PLEDGES of the clubs.
Card games and dancing were
the diversions.
OF course a good time was had
by all.
Mrs Arvella Bledsoe, of 1924 w.
Madison, will host the Buddies on
Sunday night, December 5th.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
MIDNIGHT Breakfast

Mrs. Josephine Smith of 8 No
18th Street was hostess to a group
of friends at her home for break
fast, after the DeltaS' formal. A
delicious snack (and what snack)
breakfast was served to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huff,
Tucson; Mesdames Kathryn Davis
Jane Washington, Marian Ware, W.
p. Thompson, of Tucson, L. Smith
and Ben Washington.
We then went over to Alvie
Bibles to finish a wonderful eve
hing.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
DOING TIE l.! TOWN
Jane Washington
Jane Washington

and Mrs. L. c.. Wormley on East
Broadway Frank and Hazel came
UP to attend the Deltas' formal,
the Trophy Award Cocktail party
and to play golf.
Frank is a championship golfer,
wei known all over the western
states. He has won enough trophies
to furnish trophy room.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Getting
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-It was
interesting to read the story of the
chicanery the state of Georgia in
tends to use to keep segregation in
the schools of the state. The Priv
ate School Amendment that has re-
Gently been ratified by the electo-'
rate of Georgia gives the state the
legal right to do away with public
schools. Governor elect Marvin
Griffin stated, however, that the
schools would operate as they do
now until he found it necessary to
carry out the amendment. He fur
Their stated, eff the United States
Supreme Court is so unrealistic
as to attempt to enforce this un-
t h in k a b le evil (unsegregated
schools) upon us, I serve notice
now that we will resist it with all
of the resources at our disposal and
we shall never submit the PROPOSE
ton of milking races in the class
rooms of our public schools" ;"
In other words, Georgia intends
to try ito keep a large percentage
of her population poorly educated
and feeling inferior We have been
reading other accounts recently
about how the Soviet Union is
overtaking the United States in
training technicians, engineers and
scientists. While a large section of
the United States is scheming and
committing crimes to keep Ameri-
cams in darkness, Russia seems to
be educating all +of her capable
minds.
Fifty-four thousand engineers
graduated from Soviet schools in
1854. That is two and one-half
times as many as graduated from
United States schools. Of course,
we all know that the world of
the future will be controlled by
the country that has the best engi-
neerS and scientists. Besides the
great number of engineers being
trained in the Soviet Union, many
more are being made available in
satellite countries. There are 15O,-
600 engineering students in China.
Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslavakia,
East Germany, Hungary, Rumania,
and Poland are advancing their
educational programs, too.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
4F2sSSSES98
M5 }RX|
NOLhKS~ / |
,zFA, lMh MLL7 |
a 9SY = ~ gzzzzzZM2 "a I,ss ,y::'::;: 49,:

NEW YORK, (GlODal) - Pretty
Doryce Brown, the lovely young
singer with the voice of velvet
who is a regular ON the CBS-TV
coast to coast show, Look Up And
Live" was a sensation last week
in Detroit. She sang "Aida" with
the New York City Center Opera
Company. Also, Doryce, who will
shortly record "pop" for big name
record concern, will sing the role of
Necessity" in "Finian's Rainbow"
for the City College Show. Doryce
is a student at City College. Keep
an eye on this talented Miss. She's
going places.
Romare Bearden lis elated over
the way things are shaping up for
the new song "My Love For Doro-
thy" which is dedicated to Dorothy
cambridge. He wrote those heaven
ly lyrics. He is also an internation-
ally famous painter Chow he hates
to be called an artistD AS for the
song, it is being featured all over
the country these days by the ma
tion's top disk jockeys. The record
was released by MGM and fea-
lures Fred Norman and his orches-
ira. Malcolm Williams does the
vocal.
Sarah Vaughn is a rave at
Broadway's Birdland. Also, the
Devine Sarah's MAKE Yourself
Comfortable" is coming up fast. 1t
is now number 21 in the nations
top fifty best selling records :.
Charlie Barnett flew in from Cali
fornia to do a benefit for the fam
lily of the late Hot Lips Paige
Bill Davis and his trio opened at
the Blue Note in Philly =. Betty
Madigan's Always You" on MGM
label, is on its way up Joni
James has signed her new contract
with MGM. She will do movies,
too.
Henry Scott, who became fami-
liar to theatre audiences as "Anna
Lucasta's" Rudolph" has Joined
the cast of the Philip Morris-Pet
Milk daytime radio series, "The
Story of Ruby Valentine" which
stars Juanita Hall. Scott is cast
in the role of a restaurant manag-
er. Scott first appeared in a New
Jersey Little Theatre, but his act
ing career was interrupted by serv-
ice in the Air Corps during World
War II. He is quite talented fell
low In addition to acting, he also
finds time to write poetry and
songs which have been published.
and he is continuing his study for
a BIS. degree in writing at Colum-
bia University.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

membership at large. The (A)
flight for the men was eliminated
due to a minority of players. Also
the womens championship flight.
We are now open for golfers to
join this worthwhile sports club.
We will meet every Thursday
night, at the Elks Club, $50 pm.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Host To Tucsonians

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bledsoe, 2524
w. Madison, were host to "a group
of friends Sunday from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Williams and Jim, spent
the day and attended the trophy
award cocktail party at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Banquet Planned
For Dec. II

The Grand Canyon Temple, of
Daughter Elks, are planning a
banquet on Saturday evening, De-
cember II, at the Elks Home, on
So. 7th Aye, in honor of the Grand
Directress of the Shrine depart
ment, Daughter Bertha McKan-
lass, and Assistant DirectresS,
Daughter Susie Oby, who will also
be awarded her Past Grand
Daughter Ruler honors, at this
affair
The banquet will start at pm.
Turkey and all the trims will be
served. Plus very interesting
musical program. The usual pro-
cedure will be carried out, by the
temple, with the cooperation of
the Brother Elks. The public is in
vited to witness this ceremonial.
You'll miss "a treat, if you don't
come and eat.
DIR. Nettie Warner is the DIR.
Ruler of the temple.
The Banquet Committee is as
follows:
DIR. Alice Wheeler, chairman
DIR. Jane Washington, secretary;
Dtrs. Mrytle Jackson; Susie Oby,
Martha Johnson, Geneieve Harper;
Dtrs. Ollie Whitehead; Anne Will
Iiams; Emily Wright, Ruth Cur
ry; Geraldine Soloman and DIR.
Ruler Nettie Warner.
The Sahuaro Shrine Fee Club,
will meet Friday night, December
10th, at the Elks Home. All Shrin-
ers are asked to please be present
at 8 pm. Very urgent business
meeting.
DIR. Myrtle Jackson, Pres.
DIR. Jane Washington, Sec'y
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Cactus Golf
Club Entertained

Sunday, the Cactus Golf Club OF
Tucson, invaded our midst for a
competitive game of golf at En-
cantO.
Mr. Bell and his group of golfers
were very we'll pleased with our
course; this being the first time
they had played on it. Before the
game the visitors were escorted
to the home of the Sylvester
Wares ON West Jefferson for
cocktails and a few minutes of
relaxation; after which we went
to Encanto for lunch and thence
commenced the game.
J. Due to the lateness of the hour
we only had time for nine holes,
but what fun we had. After the
game we went back to the Wares
and had more cocktails and a
chicken dinner.
We played cards and just had a
good time. The guests were then
escorted tot he Elks Club, which
was also a novelty to them, and
then on to the Trophy Award
Cocktail Cocktail Party at the
Masonic Temple.
The following were host to- the
group at the Wares home. Jane
and Ben Washington, and Mrs.
Kathryn Davis. Among the Tue
sonians present were the Bells, Pic
ketts, Tates, Willianses, Moores,
Willises, Wilson's. Also Mr.. w. d.
Thompsons.
The group declared the hosts to
be ideal entertainers.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

A single bird weighing less than
eight pounds freezes solid in about
80 hours if the temperature in the
freezer is 0 degrees F. or lower.