davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17

SON ACCEPTS MIR. HOOvER'S AWARD-Herbert Hoover,
r ef who accepted the Golden Anniversary Award Of
the washington Society Of Engineers behalf OF his father
the former President pictured at last nights dinner with
Paul Wooton Washington correspondent of the New Or
leans Times Picayun. engineering writer, who also re-
ceived an award.-Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Lansburgh's
Langley Park,
Maryland
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
UNTIL $50 PM.
HOURS 1880 to $50

Doyour Christmas Shopping ALL your shoppng-n your
own neehborhood lot leisure, OF night Shop after dinner
when the whole fomy oke decisions toeether And take
advantage Of oil the Langley Park Moond shopping etros
Free Parking, BobyCorioge Ramp. Hompshire Room for
snocks meols, doper for boby! And Langley
Park, Maryland open till $50 every Friday tMondoy and
Thursday tool all year long!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

Angelo Ribarich, Summit iii. ........ SO 600
Paul Rupcic, Mckeesport, Pa. So 4S7
Anton Tomasin, Detroit Mich ................ 81 EaV
John Tedinko Younpstown Ohio - 81 1O2
Thomas RuJIum Los Angeles Calf | Sc 391
.41, Lrt; C7,o,r po "A LAG
H1;hoiS p;h , dt o'n : " | 40 633
";s a,;1,sh Ironr"od a;oh T DO 1855
Rose Gustin, Cleveland, Ohio ~ 900
Katherine Dizdar, Akron, Ohio AZ Sos
v. l. Mandich Pittsburgh Pa. .....".."..... 48 20
Patricia Bskupc, Chicago Ill. Observation-Disclosures. 48 81
Daniel Corak Mdvale, Utah ................ 46 scc
Mate faias' w. Colngs"ood hts.' N. d. 40 598
Frances kovacic, Mckeesport, Pa Al 73O
Milan Skrtc Campbell, Ohio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Al 692
Mary Homes, West Ais, Wise. ............... 40 Al
Frank Yelenick Crested Butte, Colo. ....... 40 IS
Ray Tolian, Seattle WASH - 80 1872
Samuel Rogomentic, Philadelphia, Pa ....... 80 III
Joseph Wodyarka, Milwaukee, Wise. .. 80 859
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Coast Lodge b77
In Cotton FroIic

Los Angeles, Calf. - AS
our initial social event of the
exhilirating spring season,
the members of ES Lodge GIT
are getting ready to stage
their 9th Annual Cotton
Dance on May 21st at the st.
Anthony Church Hall, TIA AL
pine Street.
The young people of this
Lodge take great pride in
having initiated these fun
tests and are sponsoring the
calico fete to raise funds for
their bowlers who will attend
the California State Bowling
Tournament, scheduled for
San Jose, Calf.
AS has been our practice in
the past, the Lodge will a
ward gift Bond prizes for the
young lady in the most
charming frock and the fel-
low with the gaudiest ging-
ham shirt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
kidva!e Eyeing
Gary Convention
Juniors Invited
To Vital Meeting

Midvale, Utah - Here is a
special note to all members
of CFU Lodge 38S and jun
ior Nest 1913.
Due to the fact that Easter
Sunday falls on our regular
meeting date, this months
session will be postponed one
week, and will be held on Sum
day, April II, 1855.
We especially urge all jun
ior members between the ages
of ten and eighteen years to
be in attendance since we plan
to discuss the possibility of
sending a delegate to the 4th
National Junior Order Com
vention to be staged in Gary,
Ind, July 2-3-4.
This great honor might be-
fall you, so don't fail to be on
hand for the important ses-
sion. Daniel Corak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
kay-Cee Members
To Meet April 18th
Junior COnclaVe
To Be Discussed

Kansas City, Kans. - The
Central Educational Commit
tee of Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodges will hold an i'm
portant meeting Monday eve
ming, April 18, at 8 o'clock in
the Croatian-Slovenian Home,
5th and Elizabeth Avenue.
The executive officers of
all local CFU Lodges, togeth-
er with the Managers of all
Junior Order Nests, are most
cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
Many issues of paramount
Importance to the Society will
be discussed.
Two Junior Candidates
Among these are the 40th
Anniversary of the Junior
Order, the 1855 Membership
Campaign being conducted in
honor of that milestone, and
the 4th National Junior Con-
vention to be held July 2-3-4,
1855, at Gary, Indiana.
Kansas City has but two
Candidates for Delegate to
this Convention, Cecilia Ma
rie Lipovitz of Nest 1 and
Ronald Eugene Cop of Nest
ia. Both youngsters are ma
turally anxious to attend the
Convention in Gary and we
should all help them get
there.
We here are more or less
duty bound to support this
years CFU Membership Cam
paign and the 4th National
Junior Convention, for Kan
sas City is the home of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
pioneer juvenile branch, Nest
No. 1.
John p. Rihic. Pres.
Joseph Zurga. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
JUNE | TOO LATE!

Are you either a Junior
or Honorary Candidate for
Delegate to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Fourth
National Junior Convention
July 2-3-4, 1856, at Gary,
Indiana?
If so, please bear in mind
that you must qualify as a
Delegate by Tuesday, May
81, if you would attend this
great three-day gathering
in the Midwest.
Membership Campaign
applications d a t e d after
May 81 will not be con-
sidered toward the points
Credit" of those striving
to become either Junior or
Honorary Delegates. You
must make good by mid
night of Tuesday, May 81,
or miss out on what prom
ises to be the biggest such
undertaking in the annals
of the Society!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

vention Officials from among
the Junior and Honorary
Delegates themselves.
These Officials will preside
throughout the Convention
and be aided in carrying out
their responsibilities by men,
bers of the Campaign-Con-
vention Committee and others
from the Home Office.
Following the elections the
Delegates will adopt their
Convention Order of Business
and make such other deci-
sions as may pertain to the
running of the confab.
Prior to adjourning for
luncheon, the Convention
Delegates will have the OPP
portunity of meeting many
of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions top officials and Of
ficers. Those present will be
formally introduced by the
Chair and asked to take a
public bow.
The Supreme Board at its
semi-annual meetings March
last voted unanimously to
have all Executive and Su-
preme Board members and
other officials stationed at
the Home Office in attend
ance at this Convention.
Gala Banquet July 2nd
The second Convention ses-
sion Saturday, July 2, will be-
gin at 1::30 PM.
After disposing of more
important matters, the Dele
gates will witness two films,
Parts I and 2 of This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union."
One film depicts the various
departments and officers at
the Home Office, the Gary
Nest 10 Summer School, and
the Annual CFU Children's s
Home independence Day Out
ing.
The other covers the Goth
Anniversary Celebration of
the CrOatian FraternaI Un-
ion, held in July of 1854
at West View Park, Pitts
burgh. Both films are Is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Junior Order Members Will Share In
Better Than S38,00O00 As Result Of
Annual Five-Month Waivers, Dividends

Croatian Fraternal Union Of America
Has Generosity" Record Par Excellence
BY Michael Grasha, Chairman, Campaign Committee
Pittsburgh Pa. - Precisely at the time pre-
pairing this article (Apr A. the Junior Order Department
ssradying the assessment for the month of April Under
that for the next four more that $4,000 Jun
ior members will receive Term insurance protection at
cost whatsoever.
this 61st year of it's existence and the 10th Ami
versary of the juvenile branch your CFU has declared
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Junior Director
To Visit Campbell
Nest 1879 Behind
Anniversary Fete

Campbell, Ohio - Com
memorating the 40th Ami
versary of the founding of the
CFU Junior Order, the men,
bers of Nest 1879 have put
their shoulders to the wheel
and made preparations for
elaborate festivities to take
the form of a Banquet and
Dance on Sunday, April "a, at
the Croatian Home, Bright
Avenue, Campbell.
The serving of a delicious
banquet is scheduled to begin
promptly at 6 PM, and dan
cling to follow just as soon as
the tables have been cleared.
The we'll known Skrbina Tam
buritzans have been engaged
to furnish our favorite music
throughout the affair.
Our guest of honor and
main speaker on the occasion
of our salute to the 40th An
niversary of our CFU juve-
nile branch will be bro. Mi
chael Grasha, CFU Junior
Order Director.
First Local Appearance
This will mark bro. Gra-
sha's initial visit to our me-
tropolis in the capacity of
speaker and we know that he
will acquaint us with many
important phases and bene-
fits of our Society of which
we are not fully aware. We
urge our members to meet
with him and exchange views
and opinions about our great
organization.
A most cordial invitation to
be on hand Sunday, April "a,
when Nest 1919 salutes the
4Oth Anniversary of the Jun
ior Order is issued to all CFU
members and friends in the
area. Ivan Matacic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

ond year of membership. AS
a matter of fact only four
months are necessary, for any
Junior who was enrolled only
last December is entitled now
to the five month waiver.
Where else under the sun
can you get such generous
treatment? We say without
equivocation that no Or
ganization in the world can
match this princely gift.
Though the foregoing is al
most unbelievable, it does not
tell the whole story. Our
Term membership is the reci-
pient of refunds, waivers and
credits which actually COM
prise a two fold return on the
outlay besides providing the
contracted for protection.
Rated Economic Wonder
Let us review here this
amazing and almost unbeliev-
able economic wonder:
For a new Term member
who is enrolled within six
months Of birth, and provid-
ing that at least one of the
parents is a CFU member, the
Society issues a "pre-paid
dues" check in the amount
of $500. This is sufficient to
CONTINUED on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

Frank Kolich, Massillon, Ohio ......... SO
Tom Satina, Bentleyvile, Pa. 80
Mary Ogananovich, Chisholm, Minn ............. 3s
Matt Belanic BranfOrd, Conn. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Matt Anch West Als, Wise. 81
Mary Skutlin, Versailles, Pa. &c
Eleanor Kensell, Mather, Pa sc
Vince Crnich, Butte, Mont 35
Catherine Pecak, Rankin, Pa. 81
Maria Styduhar, Wasenburg, Colo .............. 81
Joseph Yukica, Midland, Pa. 3s
Michael Roman Conway, Pa ...................... SO
Joe Pisk San Francisco, Calf .................. 81
Michael Mihalic, MasOntOwn, Pa. .."............ 81
VinkO Kovacic Grard, Ohio 81
Mary Zaninovich, Reedley, Calf ............... 81
Dorothy TopOlOvec, Kenosha, Wise. ............. 81
Paul Ceh Millvale Pa. 81
John Mikan, Rochester, Pa. 81
Miller Bach, Midland, Pa. ..,.....,...........3 81
Ivan Konjevod Los Angeles Calf. ............. 81
Goldie Malone Cleveland, Ohio ................. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

nm, sound, technicolor pro-
ductiOns narrated in En-
glish by Stephen F. Brkich,
English Editor of the "a
jednicar.
The first Convention day
will be brought to a close at
4:30 PM and at $50 PM all
Delegates will enjoy a Testi-
monial Banquet in their hon
or at the Croatian Center.
The program for this gather
ing promises to be one of the
first magnitude.
Which should suffice for
the first full day of activity
in Gary.
Chicago Tour July 3rd
There will be no Conven-
ton business sessions on Sun
day, July 3rd.
Instead, the Delegates will
start the day off with break
fast in Hotel Gary, later at
tend Mass in St. Joseph's
Church, and then depart via
chartered busses for a sight
seeing tour of Chicago.
The Chicago tour will in
clude a stopover at the in
ternationally famed Mu-
Continued on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

flVe-mOnth waiver OF Term
dues for the months of April
through August. This will be
the 21st consecutive year in
which such waivers have
been decreed; 81 years of un-
paralleled refunds, of un-
matched fraternalism.
1t means an outlay of
over $28,OOO.OO which your
Junior Order gladly turns
back to you in the form of
waivers. And let us keep in
mind that over and above
this our Junior members
holding permanent type
certificates collect another
S1O,OOO.OO in the form of
dividends.
In addition to all of this
the department annu a ly
turns back to it's Junior Term
members upon transfer to the
senior branch another and
sizeable sum Of over $4,000.
Generosity PersOnified
It is worth mentioning also
that our Juniors need not
wait three, four, five or more
years before they begin to
share this "treat" (waiver).
It is a marvel of the entire
fraternal system and the in
dustry as a whole that our
Term members are eligible
for the waivers in their Sec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

loSeIner Fdrty tldt evening
in Gary's beautiful Croatian
Center, 1878 Broadway.
Breakfast in Hotel Gary
at 900 PM Saturday, July
2, will get the first Con-
vention day off to a proper
start and the 4th National
Junior Convention will be
called to order one hour
later in the CrOatian Cen
ter, site of all slated busi-
ness sessions.
incidentally, all the sched-
uled Convention socials will
also take place in Gary's Gro.
attain Center, one of the most
striking such structures in
America.
Opening To Be CoIorful
Mrs. Catherine Zvonkovich,
South Chicago, will open the
July 2 Convention proceed
ings with the rendition of the
American and Croatian Ma
tional Anthems.
The Invocation following
the Anthems will be pro-
nounced by one of the Priests
associated with st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church of
Gary. 1t is hoped that Rev.
Father V. Ardas, Pastor of
the Church, will be able to
carry out this solemn honor.
Opening the business end
of the first session on July
2 will be Michael Grasha,
Junior Order Director of
the Society and Chairman
of it's 1855 Membership
Campaign-C Convention Com
mittee.
Messages of welcome will
then follow, with Supreme
President V. I. Mandich doing
the honors for the Croatiar
Fraternal Union, Mayor Peter
Mandich for the City of Gary
and delegated officials fo1
Gary's Lodge ITO and Nest
10, hosts to the Convention.
Officials Will Attend
Highlight of the first ses.
sion Saturday morning, July
2 will be the election Of Con.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Societys Fourth National Junior Convention
Promises To Attract Many To Gary July 2-3-4

Visit To Chicago Museum Of Science And Industry Among
Many ghghts Of 3Day Business And Social Stay In Gary
From United States Territory OF Alaska And Canada
Check At Hotel Gary Friday Afternoon s For Convention
By Secretary am Commit
Pittsburgh, tentative agenda adopted by the
Soce 1855 Comte for the staging the Gro
the Croatian Center at Gary, Indiana.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

the Territory of Alaska and the Dominion of Canada Dele
gates from the East to arrive in Gary at 303 PM
July while the schedule of others from distant
tors will be arranged to have them pull into the host
Convention city before 500 PM of the same day.
All Delegates will register Friday, July l, at Hotel
Gary official Convention headquarters and attend
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Christmas Paintings

An outstanding Columbia Falls
Christmas display are the two paint
ings depicting church windows done
by Mrs. AL Carter and on display
in the Bank of Columbia Falls. Mrs.
Carter's talents include painting
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Announce Perfect
Attendance List

Perfect attendance list for Novem-
Der has been announced by Our
Savior's Lutheran Sunday school. !.
+ Students were as follows: junior
kindergarten. Peggy Aldal, Charlene
Carlson, Rodney and Virgil Larson;
Candy and Paul Patchin; senior
kindergarten, Thea Rae Bergen, Pat
Rude, Ole Tuftum; first grade, Mel
ton Aldal, Keith AnderS, Buzzy
Crouch, Terry Friske. Dianne Tay-
lor; second grade, Dennis Bergen,
Jean Marie Carlson, Sally Lokken.
Danny Miller, Lana Rem; third
grade, Richard Darling, Jimmy Fris-
Ike. Linda Sonnenberg, nene Woster;
fourth grade, Marine Anderson, Har-
old Aldal, Helen Bakshas, Robert
Crouch, Gene Massman, Linda Rem,
Carol Rude; fifth grade, Donna AL.
dial, Ellen Corrigeux, Billy Kamrud;
sixth grade, Arlo Barbo, Louis Clark
Patsy Morris, Larry Mcmillan, Diane
Staley; seventh grade, Mike Miller
Paul Rasmussen, Walter Rem; eighth
grade, Marjorie Bakshas, Janice
Christensen, Judy Johnson, Bill Lok
ken, Carol Woster; high school, Ron
aid Buentemeier, Ann Rasmussen.
Teachers listed were Mrs. Herb
Anderson, Mrs. Norman Bergen
Mrs. Archie Corrigeux, Mrs. Claud,
| Christensen. and Mrs. Bill KnaptOn
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Choral Concert Setfor Dec. 20

Annual Columbia Falls school cho-
raj concert will be given Dec. 20 at
8 p. m. in the multipurpose room.
Director Don Hayes said that the
program will be somewhat different
this year with choral groups from
the fourth grade through high school
appearing, rather than just the high
school vocal group.
There will be $50 students partici-
pating in the five singing groups,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, junior
high and high school chorus. Christ
mas music and other selections will
be on the varied program.
Also appearing will be the high
school girls triple trio, which made
its first public appearance
at the Columbia Falls woman'S club
meeting.
There will be surprise added at
traction to further enliven the pro
gram, Hayes said.
The choral groups will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Leo Renfrow ant
Mrs. Clarke Grady.
Another feature of the evening will
be modelling of different choir robe'
from which the new ones for tn,
high school chorus will be selected
The public may help in the choice il
the following manner: There will b.
no charge for the concert, but peopl
may donate toward the choir rob
fund, making their contribution TO
the robe they prefer. The one re
ceiving the most favorable attention
will be considered in final selection
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Four Girls Take
Home Ec Tests

Four senior girls at Columbia
Falls high school took the science
research associates test Tuesday to
compete for local, state and national
honors in home economics. They
were Portia Sharr, Erna Brown,
Mary Ann Fitzpatrick and Deanna
Cada.
Results are sent to Chicago, where
they are graded. There will be a
winner from this high school, who
will receive a pin and a cook book
and compete with other school win
ners throughout the country. Schol-
arships are awarded state and nat
ional winners.
This is the second year for these
tests, sponsored by the Betty Crock
er company, and the first year that
Falls high has taken part.
Mrs. Jane Carey, home economics
teacher, said that the tests stress
home and family more than house.
hold skills.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Install Women's Club Officers

Mrs. James l.. Hooper was INSTALL
ed as first president of Columbia
Falls Women's Club, Tuesday after
noon.
Installing officer was Mrs. Dean
King, Kalispell, other officers Of the
new organization are Mrs. Mel Rud-
er, vice president; Mrs. j. M. O'Con-
nor, recording secretary; Mrs. A.
Warren Hook, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. John Kurta, treasurer;
Mrs. James Cumming, parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. Carl Lundborg, historian.
70 GIVE BASKET
December project of the club is
giving of Christmas basket and
clothing to a needy family. Members
are donating money for this purpose.
Service chairman is Mrs. w. E.
Bruey.
Ways and means committee chair
man, Mrs. Ray Bell, reported. They
have discussed a dinner dance for
members and husbands in January
as a fund raising activity.
The club met, Tuesday, at the
home of Mrs. James F. Smith. Co
hOstesSes were Mrs. Joe Slobojan
and Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Guests of the afternoon were Mrs.
George Harker, Mrs. Vern johnson,
Mrs. Eugene P. Lance, Mrs. Don
McMasters, Mrs. w d. Potter, Mrs.
Leo Renfrow, and Mrs. Howard r.
Wright
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Christmas progam was presented
under the direction of Mrs. Klaas
Dewitt, program chairman. Ladies
answered roll call by telling of {
special Christmas tradition in theil
home. Nativity" by Larolle, was
explained by Mrs Dewitt. Mrs. Ken
meth Frazier spoke using the pro
gram theme, christmas In AL
Nations A Swedish take off, o
''The Night Before Christmas" wa
given in reading by Mrs. Bell.
GIRLS SING
Triple trio from the high schoo
sang three songs. Singing were AM
Rasmussen, Marjorie Dewitt, Mar
garet Ryan, Pat Ball, Margery Col
Inns, Shirley Beaman, Alice Collins
and Grace Marie Dewitt. DIRECTING
them was Don Hayes, with Mrs
Renfrow, accompanist. They san
II Walked Today Where Jesus Wall
ed" "Ye Watchers And Ye Hol
! Ones" and Twelve Days of Chris
mas Vocal solo, Birthday of tn
King was by Grace Marie Dewitt.
Next Women's Club meeting is 81
for Jan at the home of Mrs. Rude
Discussion will center on the hist0r
of the General Federation of W.
mems Clubs.
Members are reminded that
e dues must be paid to Mrs. O'Connt
2 by Dec. 81 for charter membership
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Schedule FIotheud
arm Forum
by W. W. Mavritson,
county extension agent

Observation-Disclosures prices
and farm programs are currently
being kicked around, cussed and dis
cussed
A farm forum has been arranged
for Saturday, at II noon at the Tenn
pie Tea room.
Three outstanding speakers have
been secured to present several diff
ferent views on the farm price pict-
ure.
These speakers are DR.. M. M. KEEL
so, dean, Division of Agriculture,
Montana State college, Bozeman;
Don Chapman. president, Montana
Farmers Union, Great Falls; and
Winton Weydemeyer, master, Mon
tana State Grange. Fortine.
These speakers are well acquaint-
ed with the price programs and each
will bring to the meeting an import.
ant phase Of the farm program.
The meeting is no-host luncheon
starting at IL noon. Reservations
would be appreciated, as this coult
be large meeting. This is a meet
ing for women as well as men.
! Also, as farm prices affect every
one in the Flathead, it isn't lirnitet
to farm people business men shoult
find this a very interesting program
also.
Remember the 18th at the Temple
Tea room.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
CHS Honor Rolls
List. 48 Students

Twelve students at Columbia Falls
high school made the straight IA"
honor roll for the second six weeks
period according to Principal Carl
Launer. They are as follows:
Columbia Falls Deanna Cada.
senior; Margaret Ryan and PHYLLIS
Robinson, juniors; Geraldine Griqq
and Evelyn Vinegar; sophomores:
Ann Rasmussen, John Lundborg,
Stuart Smith, Linda Daniels and
Lloyd Schiermeister, freshmen.
West Glacier - Myra Robinson
and Marjorie Robinson, freshmen
The 36 students on the "B's or
better" honor roll are as follows:
Martin City-LeRoy Byrd and AL
Ian Struble, seniors.
Hungry Horse LARRY Crandall,
senior.
West Glacier-Kay Ridenour,
| freshman.
Coram - Rebecca Stevens and
James Corbett, sophomores.
Half Moon-Margie Collins, senior
Columbia Falls Shirley Beaman
Dorothy DeFlyer, Carolyn Hyndman
Lynn Loveall and Grace Dewitt, sen
iors; Loretta Buck, Jill Anders, Der
ret Barbo, Roberta Sanderson, Norma
Herbkersman, and Pat Ball, jun
iors; Karen Koppang, Marjorie De
Wit, Linda Driscoll, Sharon Paradis
Hannah Toavs, Gail Preston, Jane.
Knapton, Edith Carter, Belly Westre
Jim Gardner, Frank Cada, 10,
Moody and Charles Bousliman, soph
ignores: Judy Sanders, Floyd Grigg
Peggy Reid, Judith Stringfellow an
Sharon Garlough, freshmen.