davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

were supper guests at the home of
her sister and family, the Russell
Danielsons.
Don't forget the Flu budget
fund party at Girard hall Satur-
day evening, March II beginning
at 1870. Ladies bring pies.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson was a
supper guest at the Elmer Jensen
home Tuesday. The occasion was
Gordon's 18th birthday.
Robert Arneson and Con Sim
onSen were Saturday morning cal
lers at the Laurits Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family visited Friday evening at
the Con Simonsen home.
Marvin and Janis Kilen, Rog-
er and Raynay Salisbury spent Sat-
urday afternoon at the Wicks',
where the boys enjoyed some
good skiing with Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DanieIson,
Terry and Margaret visited Sun
day afternoon at the Laurits Jen-
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family braved the bad roads to
the Eyvind Wick home Sunday
and spent the day visiting.
The Con Simonsen family and
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopp were
dinner guests at the Gunnar
Olufson home at Sioux Pass Sun
day. The Ruben Simonsen fami-
ly visited at the Olufson home in
the afternoon.
Eyvind and Frances Wick were
afternoon callers at the Con ST.
monsen home Monday. Eyvind
was helping Con haul hay.
Gunnar and Hazel Olufson Wis
tied Monday at the Laurits Jensen
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
By CIut

The Girard Homemakers club
will meet Tuesday, March Is at
the Clifford Davidson home at
LOO p. m. There will be no special
response to roll call at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sorteberg and
Sandra of Sioux Pass visited at
the Russell Danielson home Mon
day night.
Girard Local No. 113 Farmers
Union will hold their regular
March meeting Sunday, March Is
at the Leo Hackley home. All
members are urged to attend and
visitors r always welcome.
Our community was saddened
to learn of the passing of Charlie
Rabe, a long time friend and
neighbor of this vicinity. The
Rabies have made their home in
Sidney for the past several years.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the family.
Lars and Lii Jensen visited and
had supper with the Con Simon
sens Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine visited at the Russell Dan
ielson home Wednesday night.
Elmer Jensen had as their guests
Monday afternoon, MI. and Mrs.
Russell DaIlielson, DR.. l.. E. Witt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
and boys who were also supper
guests. Later that evening Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Daniels and girls
called on the Jensens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
boys were callers at the Eyvind
Wick home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Danielson, Ter
ry and Margaret spent Thursday
evening at the Axel Danielson
home in Fairview, where a group,
including family and friends sur
prised the Danielsons on their
25th wedding anniversary.
Eyvind and Frances Wick were
Thursday afternoon callers at the
Lloyd Wick home near Sidney to
get acquainted with their new lit
tie niece Teresa Esther, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wick on Feb.
rs. Frank Cummins accompanied
the Wicks to town to get his truck
which had been in the repair shop.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopp Wis
tied at the Con Simonsen home
Thursday until Sunday.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Crusch and girls OF Fairview
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

left to play. That ended the squirt,
however.
Frost led the evenly distributed
Sidney scoring with II counters.
Johansen, Smith and Quilting had
8 each. Sherman was held to
just 5.
The team returned from the
west Sunday evening. Their car
caravan was greeted at the Tri-
angle intersection by Welcoming
fans and escorted to the Lalonde
hotel where a meal was provided
by the Sports Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The people of Sidney are mighty
proud of their Sidney Eagles in
their showing at Anaconda. Now,
with the big state tourney at
Butte coming up all thoughts here
Will again turn to the west.
THURSDAY NIGHT
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
NOTICE

From the period March LIST thru
March 18th we will not be rotat-
ing our days off. DR.. Hyde will
be in the office on all Thursdays
and Dr.. Pennepacker on all Sat-
urdays during this period. DR..
Pennepacker will be away at
tending the annual meeting of the
American Academy Of General
Practice in Los Angeles from
March 10th thru April 9th, 1855.
DR.. R. A. Hyde,
DR.. J. S. Pennepacker 6-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
A ROAD TO SOUTH AMERICA?

Vice-President Richard NJ. Nix
on recently said he would urge
the President to make the Inter-
American Highway one of his pri-
mary Administration projects.
Such a highway, long the dream of
Observation-Disclosures motorists
and businessmen, has been a
much talked topic for decades.
Work on such an international
road was actually begun in 1888,
but has been begged down since
because of politics, rough terrain
and for various other reasons.
Nixon believes that, at the present
rate of progress, the International
Highway will not be completed for
another fifteen to twenty-five
years.
However, the vice-president be-
lieves the program could be ex-
pedited and that the highway
could be opened to traffic in four
years if proper emphasis were
given the program. The Inter
American highway is 3,349 miles
long and runs from Mexico to
Panama. 1t is part of the greater
Pan-American highway, which is
over $4,000 miles long and which
continues from the Panama Canal
on through South America.
1t has long been advocated that
major emphasis be placed upon
the completion of such a highway
project. A land route to the Pana-
ma Canal, and beyond it on into
South America, would bring about
closer relations, better under
standing and improved and en-
larged trade between this country,
the Central Americas and South
American countries.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
THREE T z

Walt Langen of South Dakota is
staying at the Herb Hier home
while the HERS are visiting in Sc
attic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
GLENDTYE

Herald Want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
dehNeved EcsNg

s2-door, 6pussenger Buick SPECIAL Sedon, Model 48, ilusfroted.
Optional equipment, accessories, sicte and local foxes, IL onv.
additional. Prices moy vary slightly IN adjoining communities.
Even the toeto0-insfolled exfros you moY wont ore burooins, such
as Heater & Defosfer Sslz0; Rodio Aniennu se2.5 so.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Anne Sonnobend
To Wed in Alaska

JUNEAU, ALASKA-Mrs. William
Murdock of Whitefish, has announc-
ed the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Anne Sonnabend, to Phil
lip M. Gardner, Juneau.
Mrs. Sonnabend is an accountant
with the Alaska Road Commission,
and Gardner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Gardner of Biddeford, Maine, is
an engineer with the Bureau of Land
MANAGEMENT. She was cash account
ant at Hungry Horse dam for the
USBR until Sept. 1854, when she
transferred to the Alaska position.
Gardner was an engineering aide at
Hungry Horse, later going to Elk
lutna project at Palmer and then
to the Juneau post.
The marriage of Mrs. Sonnabend
and Mr.. Gardner will be solemnized
, at 3 D. M, Oct. Is at the Cathedral
of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, Juneau, with the Rev. Father
Robert Joseph Whelan officiating.
A reception for friends of the cou-
pie will be held following the cere-
mony, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Tracy in the Mendenhall
Apartments. Tracy was finance Of
ficer at Hungry Horse dam, trans
ferring to Alaska road commission
in June, 1854.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
U. S. Muy Help
City PIunninq

The following Sept. "a story
is of special interest to Flat
head cities with their need of plan
ming and problems.
HELENA-Montana cities with
populations of less than 5000 per-
sons may plan their futures with the
aid of federal funds.
Perry F. Roys, Montana plan
ming board director, told the board
yesterday the government will help
finance long-range planning for com
munity development. 1t means up to
so per cent federal assistance to
qualified communities, he said.
Rays to aFka fQro an attorney gen.
erals opiniaae "a whether the new
state agency may receive and dis
pose of federal funds, and be re
sponsible for government OUTLAWS
to communities.
Under the federal housing an6
home finance program, qualified
Montana communities with popula
tons of less than $1,000 have th<
right to hire any established pro
fessional help needed, and the gov
eminent will pay up to half thu
cost. s1e>hs.A
Good community planning AMI
development will, in itself, attrac
industrial development to a com
munity," Roys said. II hope tn
smaller communities will take ad
vantage Of this opportunity ant
program their future with the hell
of experts they can now afford t
hire"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Mrs. Rasmussen
Branch Libruriun

Mrs. Corliss Rasmussen is SER
wing as librarian for Columbia
Falls branch of Flathead county lib
rary. 1t is open two days each week
at the Talbot school building for all
residents in this area.
Mrs. Rasmussen announced new
hours for the branch, which are now
IL noon to 4:30 p. m. each Thursday
and Friday. A new library building
is being planned for the community.
About % new books have been re.
ceived here recently and are now
available Among the adult fiction
selections are Captain Barney by
WestcOtt and "The Dark Wood by
Weston, novel of the present day
% new Grace Livingston Hill novels
Is new books from the pen of Emile
Loring, and Catherine Marshall s
"A Man Called Peter"
Some of the new juvenile books
are "Cochise of Arizona" by La
Fargo; loft to College" by Elmer
son, and "The Seven Q's" by Elec
ira Clark. There are several Littl.
Pepper books by Sidney, several q
Beverly Gray's works and man,
new Cherry Ames books by Heller
Wells.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Farmers Union
SIufes Meefinq

GREAT FALLS-Fortieth annual
convention of the Montana Farmers
Union opens at $50 a. M, Oct. 10,
in the Great Falls Civic Center.
Announcement of the meeting in
cludes: against backdrop Of
sharply declining farm incomes
amidst the most prosperous con.
ditions the nation has otherwise
known" announced D.. w. Chap.
man, Montana Farmers Union pres
ident.
Heading the list of speakers II
Great Falls will be James Patton
president Of the National Farmers
Union, and M. w. Thatcher, genera
manager of the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association. Other.
on the program include James S
TIMBER, Helena, president of thu
Montana State Federation of Labor
and Ernest Salvas, Butte, boart
member for the international Uniol
of Mine-Mill and Smelter Workers
The meeting starting Oct. ID last
through Oct. q.
State Farmers Union commits
members from the Flathead includ
George Siderius, Kalispen. resolut
ions.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
AFL Reports Go
Wants More Time

Pat Reilly, international repre-
sentative of the AT of L Aluminium
Workers, in Columbia Falls, Thurs
day noon said that his information
was that the Anaconda Aluminium Co.
and CIO Steelworkers submitted
briefs before the Oct. 8 deadline to
the National Labor Relations Board.
Reilly added WORD is that the
Anaconda company re-affirmed their
stand of wanting an election as soon
as possible so that the union that
will be the bargaining agent at the
plant will be picked. This would
help stabilize the whole operation
and keep men from leaving because
of the present low wage structure"
Word also is that the CLIO Steel
workers brief in effect requests post
ponement of any election at the
plant that would select the union thai
would represent employees. They
want time"
Reilly continued word from the
NLRB in Washington setting an elect
ion date is hoped for within four Of
five weeks. It is not believed" Reilly
concluded ''that the CLIO Steelworker.
can delay the election any further.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Murgery Rowe And
james Hurder Wed

LASALLE-Margery Marie Rowe
and James Harder were married.
Saturday evening, Sept. "a, at the
First Presbyterian church in Kalis.
pell. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rowe Of Kalis.
pell and the bridegroom is the ED
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder
LaSalle. The Rev. George Van Leu
ven performed the double ring cere
mony in the presence of family anc
friends.
The brides attendants were Ar
lene Kelly and Eleanor Mellem
Richard Harder was his brother:
best man. James Toavs, brother-in
law of the groom, and Bob Burn.
were uSherS.
The wedding reception was held il
the church parlors Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony. Assisting a
the reception were Mrs. Tom Christ
hanson of Whitefish, who cut tn
cake, and Mrs. John Conroy of Sid
ney, who presided at the coffe urn
Ava Harder Toavs and Sharon Elk
lund opened the gifts and the bride
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jay Rowe of Col
umbia Falls, took charge of tn
guest book.
The young couple are making thei
home in Kalispell, where Harder
employed at Safeway store and Mrs
Harder is on the bookkeeping stat
at FireStone store.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Close Ptarmiqan
Tunnel in Park

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Parks 1856 foot long trail tunnel
that pierces the top of the Ptarmigan
wall has been closed for the winter.
The tunnel connects Many Glacier
and Belly River areas.
William Yenne, Glaciers general
trail foreman, and District Ranger
Bud Estey of the West Lakes dis
trict made the trip to the tunnel and
placed the doors. Snow was three
feet deep at Ptarmigan lake just
below the tunnel, and there was
nearly foot of snow in the tunnel
drifted in by high wind.
The 1856 foot eight-fo0t high trail
tunnel excavated through solid rock
in the 1930s is used by mixers, anC
also by mountain sheep, goats ant
other animals.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Clio Would Seek
Retroactive Wuue

At the CIO Steelworkers meeting
Wednesday evening, Kenneth Stone
house, International representative.
reports that motion was put on the
floor that the CIO Steelworkers con-
tact the AT Of L, and International
Union Of Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers.
Objective would be to get a COM
mittee from each union to meet with
the Anaconda aluminium Co. to try
and negotiate for retroactive date
to be set for any wage increase or
fringe benefits. Stonehouse continued
this would be a retroactive agree
ment irrespective of what union won
the bargaining rights"
Stonehouse pointed out: lit was
also brought forth at the Wednesday
CLIO meeting that there would not
be any initiation fee, nor any dues
to the Steelworkers until we have
q signed contract which has to be
ratified by the members. The CLIO is
not soliciting Dues"
Arthur Ward, CLIO president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Go meeting time has been chang
ed rom Wednesday evening to Tues
day evening at 1880 p. M. in view
Of Wednesday open hours at stores
Stonehouse concluded his remark.
with this comment: THE crafts
men at other Anaconda plants il
Montana are making the same wag,
as Is being paid at the Columbi,
Falls plant. This is $16.40 day
These Anaconda properties are re
presented by the AT of L crafts
with the production unit representet
by the International Union of Mine
Mil and Smelter Workers"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Pick Men to Enter
Naval Academy

Claude James Britell, former
Whitefish resident now of st. Louis.
Mo-, Theodore Henry Lehman, Bird
ger land Robert D. Matulka, Chi
nook, were appointed to the u. S.
Naval academy by Senator James
E. Murray. NIo3
The men were named in accord
ance with their relative standing in
Civil Service competitive examina-
tons.
A list of second, third and fourth
alternates- none from this area
were also named in event that the
principals do not pass physical ex-
aminations or the naval aptitude
test. The class at Annapolis starts
in July, 1856. lsa
Britell, the former Whiteffsh resi-.
dent, is the son of Col. and Mrs
Claude C. Britell, st. Louis. He at
tended Georgetown Prep in Wash
ington, D. C. and was graduated
from St. Louis University higl
school.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gulick, Joplin,
and his sister, Mrs. Katherine Haak-
ey, were in Columbia Falls this week
enroute home from three week
trip to the West Coast. They saw
Seward Gulick, graduate Of the East.
ern Washington College of Educa.
ton, Cheney, who is now employed
on a newspaper at Florence, Ore.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Han.
son IS Mrs. L. G. Miles, Salina, Kan
Mrs. Miles is Mrs. Hanson's mother
Patsy Greene has been i'll the past
two weeks with tonsillitis.
Mrs. Hilda Oertel, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Armstrong, Whitefish; and Mrs
Anna Ross visited Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Burns, Sunday. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Burns have been Ill.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Libby Dam News
Discouruqinq

DiScoraging news about Libby
Dam prospects have been received
by Senator Mike Mansfield from Len
Jordan, former Idaho governor, now
chairman of the United States sect
ion of the International Joint Com
mission.
The letter from Jordan to Mans
field reads: "The status of Libby
Dam is at present quite unchanged
from the situation l outlined to you
in my letter of February. 1855.
"At that time, / wrote that the
Canadian chairman had informed
us that two years of engineering in
vestigations and one year of evalu.
ating the engineering studies would
be required to determine Canada's
position. The eighteen months tent.
lively suggested would not expire
until the summer of 1855. doubt
that we should expect further act
ion then, since they must have the
basic engineering data to know what
they can do.
The United States Section of the
Commission is eager to get going
on this project, and we shall con
tinue to press for the earliest pos
sible consideration"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
D'Ewurt Nuned To
Interior Post

DENVER-A former Montana con-
gresham, Republican Wesley A.
D'Ewart, Wednesday was appointed
assistant secretary of the interior
by President Eisenhower.
D'Ewart gave up his house seat
now held by Rep. Orvin B. Flare
(R-MOnt) to run unSucceSSfully for
the u. S. Senate against Democrat
James E. Murray who won re-elec-
ton.
In the house, where he had served
since June, 1915, D'EWart was Re
publican whip for the II western
states.
He has been in Washington as &
iaison officer between Congress anC
the Department of Agriculture, work
ing for Secretary Benson.
Now he succeeds Orme Lewis who
resigned as assistant secretary o
interior. The position has consider
ably to do with the National Parl
Service and Bureau of Reclamation
both parts of the Department of In
terror.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
MurIene Willis
| Fufher Killed

Marlene Willis left here for her
home in Petersburg. Ind, where her
father was killed. Sept. %, in an
airplane crash. She had been max
ing her home with the Thomas Smith
family and was a senior at Column
bia Falls high school.
Marlene's father, Robert S. Smith,
was killed in ali accident involving
his own plane, which he used for
transportation to his work on con-
struction projects. He leaves a wife,
Olive, and ten children.
Marlene came to Columbia Falls in
August to visit a sister, Ina Lou,
and liked it SO well she decided to
stay and attend school here.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Lions PIon Three
Corninu Activities

A boxing program, skating rink In
tho citv's east side and a play to be
given in the spring are projects now
Il the planning stage on the calendar
Of Columbia Falls Lions club.
plans for the projects were made
at the Lions meeting, Monday even
ING at McGregor's cafe. At this sess-
ion It was decided to change the
meeting hour from 7 p. m. to 6 p. M,
starting with the next regular meet
ing
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Lee MefcuIf to Be
Dinner Speaker

KALISPELL = Congressman Lee
Metcalf, with Mrs. Bernice Kings
bury, national Democratic commit
teewoman from Montana, will be
the featured speakers at a dinner
meeting, Friday at Temple Tea room
at p. m.
The event is sponsored by the
Democratic Women's club and the
Democratic Central Committee OF
Flathead county.
The public is invited and reserva.
tons may be made by calling Oliver
Vose, central committee chairman
at Kalispell 1915. Tickets for dinner
are $125.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Star Festival Set
For Saturday

Serving of ''flapjack feed at S
p. m.swill open the Eastern Star
festival, Saturday evening, at Col
umbia Falls Masonic temple. Flap
jacks will be served until 7:3O p. m.
Pie and coffee are to be served dur
ing the evening. with committee
headed by Mrs. Dulane Fulton. Gen.
eral festival chairman is Mrs. Walt
Nelson.
Individual booth progress were
described by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sau-
lrey and Mrs. Ed Walden, produce
and canned goods; Mrs. Chef Sey-
mer, baked goods and candy; Mrs.
Klaas Dewitt. handwork and crafts;
Mrs. Teddy Andrew and Mrs. Jack
Forsythe, fish pond for children.
Chairman of the "flapjack feed" is
Mrs. Jake Choate. Chris Chef, to
be popcorn and balloon clown, will
have charge of this new activity
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer and Mrs. Chris
Chef are making arrangements for
a cakewalk Rainbow girls will also
have a booth.
Mrs. Jack Merz, worthy matron;
and Gordon Trimmer, worthy pat.
ron, conducted the Chapters bust
ness meeting, Sept. %.
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer was elected as
associate conductress. She succeeds
Mrs. Bill Duer, who has moved.
The worthy matron announced past
matrons and past patrons will be
honored Oct. 26.
| Next meeting is set for Oct. 1:
when plans for Rainbow Charter
night are to be discussed.
! Serving refreshments at thi
weeks meeting were Mrs. Ed Wal
den, Mrs. Tom Crum, Mrs. W..
i Galbraith and Vela Galbraith.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
vitol Statistics
BIRTHS

N0ubo8eVuu OVut0t al btOSRuu0t
Mrs. Robert Feilzer, Rexford, girl
Mrs. Sidney Steele, Marion, girl.
Mrs. Earl Weed, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Donald Hall, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Edward Peterson, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Allen Skare, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Glenn Wheaton, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. William Sundelius. Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Earl Gowan, Kila, girl.
Mrs. Gustav Frank, Creston, girl.
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Glen Roose, Eureka, girl.
Mrs. Erwin Wutzke, Libby, boy.
Mrs. Thomas Haas, Whitefish, girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
torrance E. Anderson, Stevens
vile, and Barbara L. Bauer, Kalis-
pell.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Andrew j. Goodsell from Laura M.
Goodsen.
Ramona Vlasak from Henry Via
SAX.
DEATHS
Marie o. Hubbard, rs, KalispeIl
died Sept 80.
Hans M. Nielsen, n, Kalispell
died Sept. 70.
Donald w. Hill. infant, Kalispell
died Sept. co.
Daniel p. Tetrault, Y, Kalispell
died Oct. 8,
Shirley N. Hunsinger, 8. White
fish, died Oct. 2.
Mrs. Catherine M. Brown, 70, Kali
ispeIl. died Oct at Springfield
Ore.
Hobart B. Hamlin, Jr., 3 months
Kalispell, died Oct. 4.
Mrs. Lillian M. McElwaine, n
Kalispell, died Oct. 4.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Potluck Dinner For
BeattyS, Neubauer

WEST GLACIER-A community
potluck dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Beatty and Frank Neu-
bauer is planned at Glacier National
Parks conference hall Monday at
$50 p. m.
Beatty, Glaciers park naturalist
since 1874, has been promoted to reg
ional naturalist at Richmond, Va.
Neubauer, the parks landscape arch.
itect, has been promoted to regional
landscape architect at Philadelphia.
They leave next week.
Here for q few days are Harry
Robinson, Dinosaur National Monu'
ment. naturalist, who will succeed
Beatty in Glacier about Nov. l, ant
Ted Wirth, who in 1856 becomes
Glaciers new landscape architect
coming here from Grand Teton.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Farmers Union Plans
Public Card Party

BAD ROCK-Bad Rock Farmers
Union will sponsor first public card
party Of the season, Saturday. Play
ing Of pinochle and 500 will start
promptly at 8 p. m. at their hall. it
was announced.
Parties are held throughout the
fall and winter. Prizes are awarded,
as well as q door prize.
Committee members for Saturday
are Mrs. James Eckelberry and Mrs.
Erwin Noock.