davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

A S759,53S Sales Day was rung
up by one life insurance man
here on November IA. He was
Joseph M. Silverman. who joined
with other agents Of the Frank
lin Life Insurance Co. across ths
Nation In doing q $22 million
business on that one day as o
birthday gift to Chas. e. Becker,
company president.
British Overseas Airways has
appointed A. Leslie Valdez sales
manager for Scotland. Mr..
Valdez has been District sales
manager here.
New Office Manager has been
named for the National Asso-
citation of Plumbing Contractors
here. He is Harold L. Burke Of
Falls Church, Va.
Gibson Refrigerator Co. has
named L. M. Gary regional
manager. with headquarters
here. Mr.. Gary formerly was
with Chrysler Airtemp.
Meyer Fiefer was named
Washington area distributor for
Toytown, Inc, Of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Business School Club at Amer
ican University has elected
Allen Pattison Of Bethesda
president.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
1955Output
Nears Record

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 R.-
Business activities in 1855 viii
smash all prior records.
That's how government ex-
perts figured it out this week.
Measured in dollars. the total
volume Of goods and services
produced in the United States
this year will hit $387 billion.
That's $4,000 apiece for every
man, woman and child in the
country. It's $26.5 billion. or Z
per cent. more than in 1854.
Lending force to the govern
Official estimate Of agross
national product" this week
were the latest business indi-
Gators.
People. OF to an early start
on their Christmas shopping
stepped up their spending In the
nations retail stores. Merchants
looked for an increase Of at least
five per cent in Christmas busi-
ness.
New automobiles rolled OF as
sembly lines at the rate of more
than 10000 a day. Steel pro-
duction continued at 90 per cent
of capacity. Weekly output of
electric power reached IL billion
kilowatthours. Check clearings
were II per cent higher than a
year ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

This story exemplifes how Bar
ron's serves its readers. There is no
other publication like it. 1t is written
for the man who ndkes up his otDH mind
about his owR money. 1t is the only
weekly affiliated with Dow Jones, and
has full use Of Dow Jones vast, spe-
ciaiixed information in serving you.
In Barron's you are shown ,ghdt,
phere, and why the REAL VALUES
are, behind current security prices.
You get clear, well-founded informa.
ton each week on the condition and
prospects (the changing fortunes) OF
individual corporations-and on in
dustrial and market trends.
Barron's subscription price Is $i6
Q year. but you can try it for II weeks
for only S..
This trial subscription for $5 will
bring you the Investment implications
Of current political and economic
events and the perspectiue you must
have to anticipate trends and grasp
profitable investment opportunities.
See for yourself how important Bar.
ron's can be to you In the eventful
weeks ahead. just tear out this ad and
send it today with your check for So;
or tell us to bill you. Address: Barron's,
392 Newbury Street, Boston 1b,
maaSaeh'setA' ws ll-z7
Evening star., 1955-11-27
cHICAGOLIVESTOcK
nl.h.a > ths AssoeIatea Pre..

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 N. -- Butcher
hogs wound up 25 to 80 cents lower
and sows SO to rs cents down on the
livestock market this week.
Biggest preak came on Tuesday when
the market was svamped By near rec
ord receipts. Top price that day was
SI2.25 and average price Of barrowS
and gifts Sill. both at new lows in
nearly IA years.
In the cattle section choice and prime
steers rose 25 cents TO as much as
$500. Choice and prins hetfers gained
so cents TO S1.O0. TOP on commercially
from the livestock show exceeded that
price Friday.
tuSDA1 .--Saiable hogs ZOO. total
2, 900 (eStimatedt: compared week ago:
Barrows and gifts 1880 lower; sowt
50-15 lower; estimated IL percent OF
No Z and grades SiU-a6o ID With
limited numbers above and below that
weight range: at the close top was 1879
paid tor. q few hundred head carving
ego 10; bulk No. /, 2 and lp0.220
10 butchers closed at ll.25-12.00; bulk
No. 2 and 230.260 - 1891 ~
and %os aS SaSsso Z Z iS9l9sS ioS iasssS q
range Of ,s.7b-l0.oo. according to weight
and kind.
salable cattle ZOO. total 200 ,esti-
mated; compared week ago: Choice and
prime 1,300-i,550 lb steers, 1.O0-2.0O
higher. other choice and prime steers ~
ito LOO higher; good grade under l.OO0
llb. steady to 25 higher; choice and
prime hetfers, mostly 50-1.O0 higher;
other Grades steady TO 80 higher: cow
steady 70 rs higher: bulls bo-75 hiSheri
feeders slow. about steady; few loadt
D0O-1 .307 ID steers sorted from shoN
Prime Prime 1,i06-l 200 ib commercially led
steers. 2425-24.75; high prime ,376
Iib NebYaskas. 1880; bulk choice and
prime steers, 10. .00-23.25; few loads
choice 1900 ID weights down to 1900;
some eood under 1000 ID yearlings Up
Ito 1885, most prime I,300-1,550 ID
steers late, 20.5oe22 80; few loads high
choice undar 1000 ID yearlings up 70
l22.2b; commercial and good steers apd
tyearlings, 14.50-lD.00: two loads COM
Imereiai I.16O ID tip-horned steers. l4.00;
most choice and prime heifers, 1880
l21 80: six loads prime 665-1 .050 ID
lheifers. 21.75-22 90; high commercial
and good heifers, 15.60-11.60; most
utility and commercial cows. 0.26-12 90;
bulk canners and cutters, S.00-Q.75;
utility and commercial bulls late. 1925
1900; weeks practical TOP Pealers.
23.0O: few loads and lots good and
choice stock steer calves and light year
ling stock steers, ls.25-22.00; few COM
mon stock steers down 70 1900. Choice
yearling stock heiferR 1900.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bituminous Production in the
week ended November 10 totaled
10.210,000 tons compared with
$4,000 in the previous week
and l9.070. 600 In the like week a
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
Imestic and foreign. on Noyem-
ber l9 totaled ass, ,539. 900 barrels,
down 2.3 million for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended November 10 totaled
771.648 cars, down 3.1% from
the previous week but up 1917
from the like week a year ago.
Association Of american Rail-
roads.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled ISL. .470 cars and
22,852 trucks compared with
l79, $50 and 27.286 in the pre-
vious week and 111.9l6 and 49,
486 in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotiye reports.
Great Northern Railway in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$27,7I2. .068 or 1886 a share VS..
$40. AL ,69s in 1854 period.
Penna Power q Light in IL
months ended October 81 earned
$2l. $50. .693 or $3.07 a share VS..
$50. .s52, ,262 or $2.91 in 1854.
Middle South Utilities in IL
months ended October 81 earned
sic. Sol .2O5 or $2.18 q share VS..
SIC, POT $40 or $2.13 in 1854.
Chi, Rock Island q Pac. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$13,516.093 or 1910 a share VS..
|$12,217,554 or $6.75 in 1854
period.
Walgreen Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $3.994. .204
or 5000 a share VS.. $2,994,204 or
81 80 In 1854.
Seaboard Air Line In October
earned $l.6s3.07s or 70 cents a
share VS.. $l.4S9.429 or "a cents
in 1854 period.
r. E. Myers q Bro. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
|004,97 or $500 i share VS..
$908, ,449 or $4.54 in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Aussie Savings Climb

= CANBERRA--D Deposits in Aus
tfalian savings banks exceeded
the equivalent Of $2.430. 600. .000
July 81, a nincrease of 6 per
cent in q year. There is now
an average Of more than $265
per capita in the nations saw
tfngs banks.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
OPPORTUNITIES; FOR YOU

The people on CrosIeys engineering staff have
progressed because CrosIey has been successful in
lis many fields of activity This also creates
the need today, for new members in our organi-
ration. There are openings at all levels of educa.
tion and experience for individuals with back.
grounds in any of the following: Electronics,
Electro Mechanics, Mechanics Physics, Mathe.
mates, Optics, Technical Writing, Paekagins
or Illustrating These opportunities are in
being formed.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 QH.--The Asso-
modify prices declined moderately this
week
The. index stood at 1905, compared
with l7l.02 . week ago and 1870 .
year ago.
The. Industrial component hit q new
hiRh for the year. and livestock. textiles
and non-ferrous metals also rose. Lower
we're grains and cotton, and food.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BEST IS
Investment
| EVER MADE
BY q Barron's Subscriber

One Of the most profitable moves Of
my investing experience cost me only
IS. For this sman sum began to
acquire an asset that has brought me
untold benehts.
/ mean the knoyledee Of investment
pnIues I've gained by subscribing TO
Barron's National Business and Fl
nancial Weekly.
This has helped me do better job
Of separating good investments from
bad Investments. / have built my
capital and increased my investment
income. have gained greater peacs
Of mind financially.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
VIA 2:!. can a'sa3sl

The Crosley Engineering organization is divided
into small groups to give every employee indi.
vidual consideration and the opportunity to Sc
cure the position for which he is best fitted. In
evidence Of CrosIey's successful employee relations
program Engineering Personnel turnover is but
fraction of le6 per year. Crosley offers top
salaries, substantial group insurance and retire.
ment benefits, a subsidized education program
and modern air conditioned work areas which
boast the latest engineering equipment and
facilities. Transportation expenses for you and
your family and your household belongings
will be paid bv Crosley
Evening star., 1955-11-27
WA IS CROSBY :':|l|Is NOV.

Crosiey's Engineering Staff has been engaged IN
the design and development of selected diver
sity of electronics equipment; such as, Radaf'
Sonar Gunsight, Transmitters and Receivers.
During recent years Crosley has gone into new
applications of eectronics and is doing Research,
Advanced Development and Product Engineering
4 in Guided Missiles, Gyros, Magnetic AmPlifiers.
Seryos, Computors, Radar, Infra-Red Radiation,
Detection Nucleonics, Transistors and Human
Engineering In addition, Crosley is one OF the
largest producers of Fire Control and AR Nayt
eationai equipment These programs enable
Crosiey to place engineers in positions which
offerthem responsibilities and challenging opPor'
tunities for unlimited growth.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

A recognized name in the field OF Electronics:
For more than a decade the carefully planned
growth of the Crosley Government Products
Division has been making Cincinnatis the
Electronies Center of the Midwest. Crosley's
immediate expansion program offers numerou:
opportunities in many fields. Present plans call
for continued expansion during the next ten
year period.
The Crosley Government Products Division is Q
member of the AVCO Manufacturing Corpora-
tion-a family of famous names including
Crosley Broadcasting, Crosley Appliances and
Electronics Bendix Home Appliances, Lycoming,
American Kitchens, New Idea Farm Equipment
and Horn Manufacturing Company
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16

grandmother, Mrs. Anna Holomen,
Astoria, Ore; his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Holdsam-
beck, Missoula, and family; Mrs.
Rose Stock and Mrs. Maude Seibel,
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Con Bentley.
Thompson Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Bentley, Missoula, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Smith, Hot Springs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16

ing. where she has been employed
the last three months.
Joe Holyck left for Helena, where
he will attend Carroll college.
Delbert Rasmussen left on Satur-
day for Moorhead, Mimi, to COM
plete his course at Concordia college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer Of
Helena visited at the j. C. Doyle
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burch arrived
on Monday from Lewistown. While
here Roy will haul grain for Ken
meth Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
Mrs. AL Frerich visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frerich, Wednesday.
The Reed family spent Sunday
fishing and visiting at the A. T
Mitchell ranch on Swamp creek.
Bob Tanner of Dodson visited the
Charles Reeds.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Singer had sup
per with Frank Vests, Thursday
evening.
! Alice and Oscar Doane and sol
from Browning visited the Ed Reeds
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yves
and family spent Sunday Afternoon
visiting the Ted Manns on the Nortl
Fork.
Ed and Terry Reed went to Con
rad, Friday, on business.
Media Tombrink, Emma Frericl
and Bun West helped Grace Rec
with her fall canning, Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Merge Coram-M.C. Congregations

HUNGRY HORSE-On request Of
the Martin City-Hungry Horse and
Coram congregations, the two Pres
byterian congregations are to merge.
Sanction of the merger was taken
at the district Presbytery meeting
held at Hungry Horse Tuesday with
u elders and ministers from west
ern Montana in attendance.
The Rev. Elwyn Tesche who has
served as pastor for Coram and
Martin City-Hungry Horse Commun-
lty Presbyterian churches is leaving
Sept. % to accept a call at the Fair
mount Presbyterian church, Eu-
gene, Ore. He has been resident
pastor for the communities and two
congregations for three years. The
Coram church was built in 1887 and
the Martin City church eight years
ago.
At the Tuesday district Presbytery
meeting, the Rev. Paul Neel of the
Whitefish Presbyterian church was
elected moderator to succeed the
Rev. William Copeland of Poison.
Mr.. Neel is to serve as moderator
in the merging of the Coram anG
Martin City-Hungry Horse congreg
ati0ns, and arrangements for ser
vices and selection of a pastor vii
be made later.
The Tuesday meeting saw thu
Martin City-Hungry Horse and Cor
am ladies aid serve a potluck lunch
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16

CORAM-The Coram Civic club
met at the schoolhouse Monday and
decided to sponsor Hunters JAM
boree Oct. 8 at the Dew Drop Inn
to raise money to carry on with the
community hall project A big game
hunting rifle will be the main prize
drawn for and other prizes Of camp
ing equipment will be given from
time to time during the evening.
Management of the Dew Drop
promises good music and q good
time.
Everyone should plan to attend
this party, and all hunters should be
especially interested.
The first meeting Of the Coram
PTA will be held next Tuesday at
8 o'clock at the school. All parents
are urged to come out and back the
local PTA and meet our new teach
er.
Phyllis Stevens and Allen Kues-
pert of Martin City we're married
last week. The young couple are
making their home in Troy. where
! Allen is employed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Ace Powell Buys
Trading Post
by Mrs. Ray QvigIey

HUNGRY HORSE-Ace Powell of
Apgar has purchased the Anderson
Trading Post building and will COM
pletely remodel the building, with
living quarters in the back and an
art gallery in the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Angel and
Anna Angel of Dupuyer have been
visiting Mrs. Alice Angel and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Bramer.
Morris Blake of Blake's Souvenir
shop is adding a marquee to his al
ready attractive building.
Kids, don't forget the meeting Fri
day night for sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth graders at the Hungry
Horse Community club. 1t is un-
dersto0d that the meeting is for
residents of Hungry Horse only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Boyd have re-
turned from Spokane, where they
were called last week by the death
of Neil's father.
Spending their vacation here re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Quigley of Rock Springs, Wyo.
They were guests at the home Of
Don'S parents, the Ray Quigleys.
Other visitors at the Quigley home
over the Labor Day weekend were
Rays sister and brother-in-law
Leotha and Frank Jakovac and foul
children of Kennewick, Wash.
Paul and Jack Gentry of Spokan,
also stopped in for a short visit
Don and Paul were juniors togethel
at Columbia Falls high school bacl
in 1850. Paul is married and has re
Gently been discharged from tn
Navy.
Robert Quigley of Jerome, Idaho
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dalton O
Salmon, Idaho, visited the Ra,
Quigleys Sunday and Monday of thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parkhill an
children spent several days visitin
Gayla's parents at Addy, WASH, re
turning in time to get her daughter
Linda, a first grader to school tn
opening day.
Last | heard there are 10 frs
grade students at Hungry Hors
school, Having first grader myse
/ had to go, too, and get some pi,
lures of them on their first day.
wasn't alone-there were sever;
other mothers armed with camera
there.
A little girls bicycle has bee
taken from the rack at the schoc
It is a Schwinn, blue and creal
color. It will be deeply appreciate
if anyone who sees a bicycle a
sWering that description will CO
the school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Mrs. c. r. PETERSON,
Girls Take Leave
BY Pollyanna club

CANYON VIEW-Mrs. C. r. Pehr-
son and girls left, Sunday, for Spo-
kane, where they will join Mr.. Pehr-
son for a week. From there they
will go to Portland and visit Mrs.
Pehrson's sister, Mrs. Ernest Akre
and family. Then they will 60 to
Sacramento, where the girls will
enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pritchard
and children returned from trip
to Minnesota, where they visited for
a week. On the way back they stop
ped in North Dakota and saw Mrs.
Lowitz' father and brother and Mr..
Lowitz' family.
Delbert, Pete and Dick Lowitz
fished in Blanchard lake, Sunday
and brought home 80 perch.
The West family spent Friday eve
ming visiting at the Ancil Conn home
The kids had party with games
followed by cake and ice cream
Dick, Pete, Naomi and Mark Lowit1
were guests and joined in the fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwenn Garvin were
visitors at the Ancil Conn home one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stenson from
Kalispell visited at the John Opsane
home, Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Tombrink returned
from Los Angeles, Saturday morn
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16

of Ray, N. OAK, are visiting TINS
week at Kenneth Weyrauchs.
It's q boy for John and Jennie Lad
enburg so grandma Ladenburg Is
happy. Sort Of evens the score eight
boys and nine girls among the
grandchildren now.
Mrs. John McFadden entertained
a group of small people for her son,
Roger Dale's fifth birthday anniver-
sary, Sept 1. To help him celebrate
came Jackie Janetski, Cary and Kay
West, Wayne and Laurel Torkelson
Ole Tuftom, Terry OFT, Dickie
Larry and Kathy Wingate, Trudy
Kelm, Jimmie and Connie Hume
Games occupied the afternoon anc
ice cream and cake finished de
lightful party.
Mrs. Frank Allen enjoyed recent
visit with her mother, Mrs. Ethe
Neville Of Superior and two sisters
Mrs. Lyman Snow of Seattle anC
Mrs. Ole Backlund of Plainville
Ore, and their families. Mrs. Ne
vile and Mrs. Backlund went tt
Camisota, S. OAK, for medical at
| tention.
/ Pfc. Raleigh Flint was recent!
discharged from the Army at Fl
Lewis and has gone to Coneg'
Place, Wash, to attend school.
i So Dean Flint is still in the Cana
Zone and our other service boy
Andy Ladenburg, is still at For
Huachuaca, Ariz.
1 Two of the Rem boys, Willard an,
Douglas, are home but Bob is still
in Germany, another service boy.
! Pfc. Gary Allen has recently beel
sent to Fort Bragg, N. C. He wa
| graduated from paratrooper schoc
/ at Ft. Campbell, KY, in June.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Bill Sands Families
Hunt Successfully

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sands, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sands, Jr., and family returned,
Sunday, from north of Chester,
where they had successful ante
lope hunting trip. Mrs. Iva Sands of
Roman accompanied the party as far
as Shelby then went to Great Falls
to visit her daughter and family,
Mrs. Ardell Mcdonald.
Recent visitors at the Bill Sands
home at Summit were Mrs. Sand S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Will
son and daughter, Meredith, and
Marguerite Swenson. all of South St.
Paul.
Walter Melrose, owner of the Sill.
vertip ranch left, Tuesday, for his
home in Palm Springs, Calf, after
spending several weeks here.
| Mr.. and Mrs Don Rowles, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Duer and Mr.. an(
Mrs. Wally Buckley are making ;
pack trip into the South Fork area
They plan on returning this weekend
Vallie Allison is in Kalispell thi
week, caring for her grandchildren
Stuart and Bobby Allison, Will,
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Bruce
Allison, are vacationing.
Rose Brock is employed at tn
Henderson home in West Glacie
this week.
pDick Smith is the new boy from
this area attending high school i
! Columbia Falls. He is the son 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, ne,
owners Of the Middlefork motel.
| Several families from this are
attended the fair at Kalispel las
week. All report a good time an
enjoyed seeing the wonderful e.
; hibits.
The school children enjoyed thei
first school vacation on Friday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
81
Schoolmutes Have
Luncheon Reunion
by Mrs. Frank Ladonbur1

.4
VALENTINE Mrs. Frank Laden-
burg and Mrs. Robert Sanders Of
Columbia Falls were with the
group of former schoolmates Of
Flathead county high school enter
tanned at luncheon at the Temple
Tea room in Kaispell by Mrs. J. p.
Simpson, Sept. 6.
The guests included graduates of
the years from 1905 to 1918. Among
them were Mrs. r. P. Auclaire
(Kate Thomas) of Paradise, Mrs.
Harland Wells (Leta Haines), Mrs.
Robert Haines, Florence Wilson,
Mrs. J. w. Goodell katherine Dun
cam of Whitefish; Mrs. C. H. Scherf
miriam Fisher, Mrs. j. A. Heller
MARY Fisher, Mrs. c. M. Orser
Luella Logan Mrs. Hans Walchli
blanche Haines) Mrs. Dean King
Meta Steere) Of Kalispell, and the
hostess.
Following the lunch the group
went to the C. H. Scherf home fol
an afternoon of visiting. 1t had beer
more than 40 years since some Of
the group had seen each other anC
the hours fled all too quickly. Among
the group were three members Of
Mrs. Simpsons wedding party o.
January, 1913-Mrs. Auclaire anC
Mrs. Wells had been bridesmaid:
and Mrs. Ladenburg, maid of honor
Mrs. Simpson, Tacoma, who ha:
been guest of her sister, Mrs
Frank Ladenburg, and daughter
Mrs. Robert Sanders, left Wednes
day OF last week for her home. She
was accompanied by her uncle
Mike Berne, who will spend a shor
time visiting relatives and friends
En- route they spent a night with Mr.
and Mrs. William Lynch (Ellel
Ladenburg) and family at johnson
WASH, and one with the Franci
Ladenburgs at Leavenworth, Wash
Mr.. Berne will visit his sister, Mrs
j. I. Sauntry, in Seattle and hope
to see the old friends who have NOV
ed there from this neighborhood
A picnic party at Apgar on Sunda
/, included the Ray Flint family, Mrs
, Bill Flint and son, Boyd, of White
! fish, Mrs. Eileen Glider, the Kelr
!, family and the John McF addens.
The Dorcas society met at the Ro
Flint home on Tuesday. The ladie
{ are busy preparing for their ia
: bazaar.
Mrs. Clarence Saurey is spendin
S some time with Clarence at the Re
:, Brown camp on the North For
where Clarence is woods superb
tendent Mr.. and Mrs. James Kone
and family are living in the Saure
S home while their new home is bein
/ built The new home is rapidly nea
d ing completion and will be a yer
!. lovely place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Weyraue