davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-03-19
"Renorter
n
SOVIET MILITARY DOCTRINE.

SOVIET MILITARY DOCTRINES
sgzEafs Se.ses emphasis CO planning
and on fear of enemy initiative
shouId Be borne in mind BY all
chose . /. . who cherish the theory
az neuiraIiam. Especially : those
who fear that this or that counter
SETON on Our part will provoke
Russia into starting q third world
war. NOe only Soviet doctrine but
Soviea military history indicates
shat Russia will launch an offensive
war only IL and when lis leaders
lWfsh. And if Russia desires il, If
planning has brought the Conn
muniat high command 20 the point
Of launching war, nothing but I.
pitulatiOn Is likely TO turn u
aside."-Robert Knapp.
CENSORSHIP AND THE NOV.
les: "By and large. clerical spokes.
men have not dealt toe severely with
the picture industry. The new pres
surcs to which picture makers are
being subjected are of an theological
rather than a religious nature. They
are exercised by groups who seek
through Misrepresentation and intimi.
dalton to decide what should and what
should NOT be shown on the American
screen. They aim to deprive their fel.
low citizens Of the right 10 see and
hear what they choose and TO decide
for themselves what is good and what
IS bad." -Arthur Mayer.
CRISIS IN ITALY: "The crisis Of
Italian democracy did not starr Nth
the political elections in June last year.
Rather, il has been going on, and gain.
ing increasing momentum, eOer since
the Christian Democratic Parry in the
1919 elections got 1877 per cenf Of The
popular note and a majority of the
seats in Parliament. The Christian
Democrats Uefe so Pfeoccui Nth
keeping conflicting factions happy thai
they neDer got around TO a sustained
effort al sdpping The main basis 81
Communist strength ~ falyS misery.
They neuer formulated any more than
superficial programs 10 eliminate IN.
employment, encourage small free en-
ferpTiSe. sOlve The housing shortage.
and raise mass purchasing powef."
Claire Sterling.
Excerpts from THE REPORTER MAcA.
ZINE. 220 East 42Hd ST., New York.
N. Y.
, 1954-03-19
S.W. 9TH Street
Miami, Florida
Send photo and details
NO TIC

It's hereby brought to Pub
lie Notice that RAY CAR
TON is no longer associated
with me in any manner what
soever and sas no authefy to-
act for me in any capacity
whatever as agent, attorney,
or Otherwise EXPRESS orim=
piled and has no right to
pledge my credit in any way.
PIIOEBE LOGAN
, 1954-03-19

Excerpts from THE REPORTER MAcA.
ZINE. 220 East And ST., New York.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

tour having been made in 1851.
Mr. and Mrs Bryant live at
2813 North Broadway, where she
is now establishing her campaign
headquarters. Their daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Williams, and her hus-
band and two baby daughters live
in Union Bay Village. The Bry-
ants have many friends among the
Filipino residents of Seattle.
although two senators and sew
en- Congressman represent Wash
ington in Congress-" argues Mrs.
Bryant, this state never has sent
a woman to Congress. Does this
mean that no woman in the state
is as honest, capable and well
qualified as any of the men who
are sen? Surely this question ans
Wers itself. If the state does not
soon elect a woman, it may place
itself in the position of appearing
backward"
Comments on IndO-China
When asked to comment on the
Indo-China situation, Mrs. Bryant
replied, 1.-The statement that if
Indo-China goes communist all
Southeast Asia will go communist
has been made without any at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

tempt at proof and has been I'M
critically accepted by too many.
1t is not at all necessarily true
especially if a cease-fire should
be negotiated before Chinese arm
les are drawn into the fighting
and if we undercut the appeal of
communism in neighboring count
ries by wise use of technical
aid. Our military interference in
Indo-China would be self defea ting,
since it would antagonize Asians
and Africans and push them into
the arms of Moscow and Picking.
But if the American people do not
protest vigorously now, they will
probably find themselves confront
ed with the accomplished fact
of our full-scale participation in
this far-away war, Which-if con-
tinued may explode into World
War III"
In addition to verse and articles,
Mrs. Bryant has written two books
THE Sun Was Darkened," an ac-
count of her prison camp expert
ences; and Religion for the Hard
headed published last November
by Dodd, Mead which has also
been brought out in a transla-
ton by Iwanami Shoten, the large
st general publisher of Japan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
Mrs. Bryant
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
policy, l know more of the facts
of life than either of them. If is
so important for us to have a
realistic foreign policy which will
give us reasonable hopes for peace
that 1 believe the voters will elect
me-"
Mrs. Bryant went to the Orient
after her graduation from the
University of Washington, taught
for a year in the Government
Higher Normal School in Canton.
China; and then married William
Cheney Bryant, who had been a
provincial governor in the Phil
lppines for many years, but was
at that time managing a COCO
nut plantation on Negroes. Here
the couple lived until after Pearl
Harbor, They then hid in the path
less, jungle-covered mountains for
some months, but were captured by
the Japanese and imprisoned in
Santo Tomas for two and a half
years. Mrs. Bryant has travelled
in 30 countries, her second world
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Attempt Mediation OF
Wage Differences

Representatives of the Operating
Engineers AF of L union and OF
the Associated General Contract
orS (AGC) are scheduled to NEE
in Helena Monday before the fed
eral conciliator in an effort to set
tie wage increase differences.
The conciliator is Earl Simmons,
Butte.
The four operating engineers To-
Gals of Montana. Kalispell, Butte,
Great Falls and Billings have vot-
ed in favor of a strike if neces-
sary to bring about wage increas-
es.
Unofficial information is that the
increase asked had been down to
l212 cents an hour The ACC
stood pat on present scales.
The ACC is made up of Mon
tana's road and construction con-
tractors. The Monday talks nor the
effect the aluminium
plant. This is not covered by the
AGC-union agreements.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Homemokers Cump
Storts Sunday

| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wo-
men from Is Montana countie.
have made reservations for the
Flathead Women's Camp starting
Sunday, at the Glacier Institute al
Rollins.
The three day camp is the 10th
annual Women's camp held in the
Flathead attracting as many wo-
men from other parts of the state
as locally.
The Sunday evening program in
cludes a Vesper Service at In
Spiration Point, Monday evening
will feature a travel program on
Glacier Park and Guatemala,
Tuesday evening including a Smor-
gasbord and program presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hockaday of
Lakeside.
Daytime programs include craft
classes for six good crafts which
have possibilities for club use.
Craft classes will include: leather
weaving, photography, !
leaIhef IOOIlng, peasant palntlng, |
water color painting.
Additional demonstrations will !
be given at coffee hours during
and afternoon sessions.
county has charge of the
morning coffee hour pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ida Offerdahl, Lakeside,
md Mrs. Mary Thomas of Colum-
oia Heights worked with Lillian
Fubb, home demonstration agent,
n planning the camp program.
Wednesday, is Flathead visitors
lay. Craft classes start at $50 am,
md visitors should make a reser-
,ation at the county extension of
ice if they wish to have lunch at
amp.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Riders Concentrate
On Grounds Work

Tuesday and Thursday night.
have been designated as work
nights at Rocky Mountain Rider.
Saddle club grounds. Big turn
outs of members to work are urg-
ed. Men~are to bring tools and la
dies are to take sandwiches. Cook
les and coffee are to be furnished
Work starts as soon as members
can arrive.
Also Tuesday and Thursdays at
7:15 p.m., are practices of the
mounted square dancers. They're
to be present on time, so those
having to ride home by way of
the highway may do so before
dark.
RECEIVE RIBBONS
Local riders did well at the O.
Mok-See in Kalispell, Sunday.
Those winning ribbons were pole
bending for women, Carol Elgin,
third; polebending for children un-
der IL, Pat Greene, second; Larry
Lewis, third; water race for those
under II, Larry Lewis, first; Lin
da Elgin, third; musical chair for
women, Mrs. E. J. Lundstrom,
first; cloverleaf for men, Sid Mi
chels, third; cloverleaf for chill
dren under II, Larry Lewis, first;
Linda Elgin, third; rescue race
for men, Don Doane and Edward
Lewis, second; barrel and stake
for children under II, Larry Lew
is, second; Linda Elgin, third.
LOCAL COMMITTEES
More committees for the Col |
umbia Falls O-Mok- See, Aug. is,
were appointed. They included
prizes, Mrs. E. J. Lundstrom and
Mrs. Art Weaver; and liability in
surance check, Art Weaver, Cecil
Hudson, Edward Lewis, and Lee
Janni. Lunch committee for July
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Janni
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gilman. AL
so noted was the western division
delegates meeting, June 25, 8 pm.
at Poison.
Members wishing more O-Mok- ]
See tickets to sell are to contact
Kate Krona, chairman. Also re-
quested and urged are float en- /
tries in the O-Mok-See parade. I
Mrs. AL Greene, parade chairman, I
should be contacted for this. 1
INVITATIONS READ
Invitations were received from I
several clubs. Included were Lib C
oy O-Mok-See, June 27; Kalispell
Jackpot O-Mok-See p e e d in g +
fireworks, July 8; Stevensville o
lorse show, July II; Missoula
horse show, July Is, 16, II and 18. (
New club members are Margar- il
It Murphy, Sherry Davis and t.
Howard Hines. d
Next Saddle club meeting is set a
or July 13. b
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
WirkUs Fined $3.50
On 'DWI' CHARGE

Dick Wirkus, Columbia Falls
paid a $3.50 fine and lost his driv-
er's license for a year, on plea
of guilty to driving while intoxi-
Gated. 1t was a city case before
Judge Floyd p Jones.
Benedict Stoltz, Columbia Falls,
paid $25 on a state highway patrol
charge of speeding. He was driving
a logging truck, and charged with
going IS miles an hour in a As
mile zone.
Other city cases were Earl and
Hazel Fish, Columbia Falls, for
feiting $40 bond on a drunk and
disorderly charge.
In county case, Clarence Mar
shall, transient, paid $40 for be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
A highway patrol charge found
Tony Martin, Columbia Falls, for
feiting $40 bond for speeding.
City case was 50 fine for Myr-
lie Sands, Creston, for illegal park
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Stock Cor Rucinq

Stock car racing is to be held
Sunday starting at pm, at the
Tri-City Speedway near Flathead
county airport.
Eight races are scheduled, and
there are to be gate prizes for
spectators.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Record June Events
In Deer Park
BIZ Mrs. Georae Wendt

DEER PARK-June seems to be
a time for vacations, enjoyment
and much activity. Before anyone
leaves for their vacation it seems
the first thing that enters ones
head is to stop in and subscribe
for the Hungry Horse News. AS
they all say it is like letter
from home" Some have expressed
the same thing about missing the
Deer Park column, "Guess Don
hasn't written home for quite some
time"
June 4, a group gathered at the
George Wendt home to surprise
Orisse on her birthday annivers-
airy. They brought birthday cake
ice cream, gifts and all best wishes
for the honored guest.
All TOUR
June the Blue Ribbon Wrang-
lers All. club held their first pro-
ject tour. They gathered at the
home of Sue LATERAL where every
one enjoyed seeing her beautiful
dairy project. Next they drove to
the Wayne Fritz home and saw the
three Black Angus projects. Clin-
ton Logan's Black Angus was next
visited. From here the group drove
to the Motichka farm to see Ray
mond's polled Hereford. The next
stop was at the George Wendt
ranch where Rodney and Georgia
Ruthe showed their Hereford pro-
jectS. Barbara Eckelberry's Here
ford calf was next seen. The last
stop was at the home of Gary and
Keith Eckelberry. Their projects
are Jersey calves. They looked al
most like little deer out among the
trees. After all the projects were
inspected the group drove to the
Eckel'berry grove where a picnic |
dinner was enjoyed. Pictures were
taken of each project and these
will be used in the scrap book
"4-H Memories" The All mem
bers challenged their fathers to
game of ball. The fathers were the
winners that day but Pm sure the
Alters felt more fit the next day.
Every one enjoyed the day and
expressed their desire to have
more such days of entertainment.
June 5 found the Deer Park
Clover and the Blue Ribbon
All clubs busy at the
carnival in Kalispell. The clubs
spent most of the week practicing
and getting their shows ready. The '
Clover clubs sideshow of Midgit
Dancers and the Wrangler's {
Gross Road of the Pacific" at
tracted quite a crowd and the pro-
,eeds helped raise the needed
money to send our farm youth ex- t
change to India.
ENTERTAIN SUNRIFT LADIES v
June 8, Mrs. George Wendt en- C
ertained the Sunrift Ladies club. G
Mrs. Ruby Lindsay was invited to :
attend and she displayed her Avon 4
cosmetics. She later showed the y
aides the correct use of the cos Y
netics. Mrs. Frank Logan received Y
he rainbow hankie as gift in the Y
anne drawing. Lunch was served Y
t the close of the meeting. The y
lext meeting will be at the home U
f Mrs. Frank Logan July 6. u
June 8, many from this COM q
nunity were invited to the shower d
IGNORING Mary Margaret Wendt. q
This party was held at the home n
f Mrs. Roy Sweeney in the Still n
water district. Much fun was had n
yriting letters to Mary and Frank n
sing clippings from magazines q
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Buys Midway Grocery
From Tunnicliffs

DEER PARK - Art Johnston,
Kalispell, has purchased the Mid
way grocery in Deer Park on us.
No. 2 from Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tunnicliff. The Tunnicliffs are va
cationing in Wyoming, and will
return to make their home in Kali
ispell. Sale was for reason of i'll
health
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Honor Tombrinks
On Anniversary
by Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-Mr. and Mr..
John Tombrink were pleasant
surprised Saturday by a numbe
of neighbors calling on them in tn
evening. 1t was the Tombrinks 25tl
wedding anniversary.
May Nash and Annie Ringdah
baked wedding cake for the oc.
casion. Present were May Nash
Annie Ringdahl, Mr.. and Mrs
John Opsand, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohl, anc
the Nash brothers.
After visiting and playing bingc
the group enjoyed a pot luck
lunch.
A silver offering and many good
wishes were given the Tombrinks
POLLYANNAS MEET
Pollyanna club met at 2 pm,
June II at the home of Cecilia
Fauski. Jessie Mikels joined the
club. A lively discussion on du-
ties of public health nurse and
sanitarian was led by Jean Reed
and Mrs. Conn. These two ladies
had studied material obtained from
the State Board of Health. Their
discussion was very timely as well
as educational.
Edna Conn assisted Mrs. Fauski
who served a nice lunch to the
Mrs. Frerich's sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eingman,
Clear Lake, Mimi, spent two days
recently at the Frerich home, then
went on to Spokane for a visit
with friends there. They returned
here spending week before re-
turning to Clear Lake.
Ruby Tombrink spent the week
June II through 18 visiting her
sister, Sister Mary Margaret at Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Don and Betty Rasmussen and
small son Chris, returned June 10
from Bozeman. Don and Betty at
.ended Montana State college
here this past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and
Mrs. Doyle's brother, Dave Man
ary, left Tuesday for the uranium
mines near Helena. They will
spend several days there hoping to
improve their health.
RESERVE CAMP ENDS
County Farmers Union Reserve
amp ended Saturday night at |
swan River hall with a county |
vide get-to-gether. Parents and |
riends came to see what their
-oungsters had done at the three
lay camp.
Everyone present agreed that
hey had enjoyed every moment
f camp, and the youngsters are
lready looking forward to a camp
eriod next summer.
Special thanks go to the folks
Tho cooperated to make such a
ood time possible.
Mrs. Ethel Beller and Mrs. Or
lndo Slethaug, teachers, Mrs.
Ienry Casterline, main chef, her
elpers were Mrs. Reem, Mrs.
cath, Mrs. Marken and Mrs. Bun
ca. Mrs. Charles Reed was camp
irector. She also taught classes on
tizenship, directed recreation and
Good wholesome milk, butter,
,gs, canned fruit, vegetables,
eats and other edibles were do
ated or bought.
The Orlando Slethaugs donated
esh milk every day for the chill
'en. Mrs. Casterline also played
e piano for group singing.
JOHN FRERlCH ELECTED
Ten families were represented at
e annual meeting of Midway
vic Association June II at Mid
ay hall. John Frerich was elect
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

ed for a three year term on the
board. Mr.. McConville's term had
expired. That was the only bust
ness of the meeting. A lunch was
served.
Lee and Leo Pierson, Gig Har-
Dor, Wash, were weekend visit
ors at the Sanford Jones home.
Mrs. John Opsand and daughter,
Esther, Kalispell, were Sunday
dinner guests at the John Allison
home in Whitefish.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the Sanford Jones home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Jones and children
and Mrs. Elna Jones, Columbia
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Winch, In
glewood, Calf, spent a few days
at the Sanford Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn Wis
tied at the Richard Sparks home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn and
children spent Sunday at the
George McConvilIe h o m e on
Whitefish lake.
Arleen Conn spent the weekend
with Barbara Lindsay, Whitefish.
Gordon Conn, IA year old |
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn |
won an automatic fishing reel and |
line at the fish derby at Half |
Moon mill pond, June 10. This was
second prize.
Richard Blakely, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blakely, won a flash
camera at the derby.
POLLYANNAS TO PICNIC
Pollyanna club picnic will be
July 18 at Lake Blaine.
Visitors at the Chris Rasmussen
nome this past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nelson, Leeds, N. Dak.,
md Bonnie Jean Gerard, Grafton,
Y. Oak. They left for their homes
Clarence Nash was chore boy at
he Reed home for three days last
week while the Reeds were away '
rom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Here From Tacoma
by Mrs. Frank Smith

HALF MOON - DeWayne E
Johnson spent a week visiting a
the home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Johnson. He is now sta
toned at Tacoma, Wash, in the
Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Coverdell
Elda Rae, Janice and Bob Cover
dell were business callers in Pol
son, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olson, Mike
and Patty drove to Canada, Sun
day, returning by way of Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Kirk,
Belle Fourche, S. Oak, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leopole and two chill
dren have spent several days visit
ing at the Woodrow Radideau
home.
Larry Rabideau is spending a
few days at the Harry Smjth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Role called
on Mrs. Roles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Paul in Whitefish,
Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

anu O4Q PdPC4 .. Ahdl 1GCGlNSQ 1lSl
many lovely gifts in basket made
to represent a huge apple.
Apple recipes were written for
the bride to be on apple shaped
cards. The whole theme of the
party was can Apple for the
Teacher" Mary Margaret taught
school at Mountain Brook last
year. At the close of the party the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
June 2, Ardella Stryker was the
honored guest at a shower at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Ell
mer Howell. Ardella received
many beautiful and useful gifts
for her new home.
Ardella was married to Peter
Fauski June 4 at the Baptist
church in Columbia Falls.
Mary Margaret was married to
Frank Nicol June IA at the Cath
olic church in Kalispell.
Mrs. Ed Grant and daughter,
Kaye, have returned to their home
n Sexsmith, Alberta. They came
o attend the Wendt-Nicol we'd
ling and also the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
,ert Clarke.
HERE FROM CHENEY
Mrs. Al Lindquist and son Rob-
rt came over from Cheney, Wash.
0 attend the wedding of Mary
Vendt. They also attended the
iolden Wedding party for the
,larkeS.
June 18, the Deer Park Clover
lub put on an entertainment for
he residents of the Soldiers
Iome. Their leader Mrs. Dan Huf-
ne must be congratulated on the
1lendid job the members did. Ev-
~ one enjoyed the program very
luch.
Georgia Lois Eckelberry has re-
Irned to her home in Sunburst
ter spending some time visiting
the Lawrence Benner home.
Word has been received from
rs. Viola Wendt that she is en-
lied for the summer school at
illon. o. E. Wendt will spend the ]
Immer at Two Medicine run I
ng the boats for Arthur Burch.
is rather lonesome with the
Els gone and every one will {
waiting their return.
June 27, will be the opening of
e county camp for home dem c
clubs. Mrs. Reba Ber- E
n will represent Luck Leven I
lb at camp. Cars will leave ear +
the morning of the 10th to take
the other members to attend \
mp this day. This will take the 2
ace of their June meeting. 1t is r
ped that all will put forth an 6
.ort to attend and study some !,
aft.
Mrs. Glen Lockwood and chill
en-, Marsha and Scott, arrived p
re recently from Helena to spend s
o weeks visiting relatives and "
ends in the Flathead. They are f,
ying at the home of Mrs. Lock- v
od's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d
ank Logan.
Tune 20 was the day for this Il
to man the tower for O.
)C. This is proving to be very a,
and all workers are u,
y good about remembering their
fits. Anyone wishing to help out W
this worthwhile cause should q
tact Mrs. George Wendt, the
eff observer for every fourth la
lday. Our next day at the tow H
will be July 18. Anyone who ht
Id put in a two hour shift H
lld be most welcome. ye
Irs. Ethel Beaman visited at di
George Wendt home Thursday. eli
er in the day Mrs. Thelma he
kwood and children, Mrs.
nix Logan and Donna Logan eg
ted at the Wendt home. M
une 20, the Lawrence Benner ma
the Kenneth Eckelberry fam
; picnicked at Libby. FRI
thursday Orville Clarke and DIR
rye Wendt took load of cattle tn
They weren't very
pleased with the market but
n one has too many head of thu
lie they must let them. go re- Ci'
lleSs of price. ! We
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
From Wisconsin
~ Ms. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs. Hen
| ry BoWe and three sons, Chippewa
Falls, Wis, arrived Sunday to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Bernard Gels
sler. Monday, the two families
lnienicked in Glacier Park and
! Tuesday evening a chicken dinner
was enjoyed at the Geissler home
by the Bowe family and the Dan
Sullivan family. Wednesday, the
BoWes and GeisslerS motored to
east shore of Flathead lake. This
IS the first visit the Bowes have
made to the Flathead and they
think we have a pretty country.
They returned to their home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GOldy and
family of Idaho visited at the Hen
ry Benner home this week for five
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Casterline, vi
da, were weekend guests of his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Casterline.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burns are
their home in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mellow and
family were weekend visitors in
Butte. They attended the funeral |
Of Kenneth B. Frazer Their niece.
Andrea DAILY returned with them
.or a two weeks vacation.
Sunday dinner guests at the Dan
Sullivan home were Mrs. Bob
OeiSt, Mrs. John Van and Marlene.
Grandma GaSsert, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Charles Gassert, Margaret and
Bob, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Runs
void, all of Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burns, Mrs.
elizabeth Eckelberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Brinkerhoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
iverett Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
label, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan,
dr. and Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Matthei-
en- gathered at the George Matt
elsen home, Monday evening, to !
lay pinochle and help George OBJ
erve his birthday anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs George Mattheisen
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Matthei-
en- motored to Lake Roman where
ley met Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wohl {
Missoula. They spent the day :
shing and picnicking. :
Rosalie Sullivan returned to
avre, Thursday, to continue her q
ork at the Sacred Heart School e
Nursing after spending II days E
acation with her parents and -
lends. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan are
Apply owners of a new car. A