davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
JUNIOR HOOVER
NOT INTERESTED IN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

DENVER. Nov. 8 (Special).
Acting Secretary of State
Herbert Hoover. jr.. says he
has mot the slightest" in
terest In running for Presi-
dent.
But he refused, In talking
to reporters yesterday, to go
as far as to say that he
would refuse the Republican
nomination If it should be
offered to him in the event
President Eisenhower decides
not to run next year.
When asked II he would
accept the nomination, Mr..
Hoover said: II would rather
not discuss that. I just
simply and absolutely am not
interested. "
He replied none whatso-
ever" when asked If any
politics was discussed in q
hospital room conference he
had with President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Bid by Kefauver
Soon
By the AssoeIstsd Press

Some of Senator Kefauyer,s
friends said today they expect
him to announce IN the next two
or three weeks as q candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
The Tennessean was reported
to be trying to wind up q number
of committee hearings and to
get caught up with other work
before issuing q statement about
his political plans.
At the 1852 Democratic con-
vention, Senator Kefauver was
the front-runner on the first two
ballots but then lost out to Adlai
Stevenson in the battle for the
nomination.
Senator Kefauyer, who became
nationally known as chairman Of
the Senate Crime Investigating
COMMITTEES In 1950-51, said after
his return in mid-O October from
a trip around the world that he
did not then know whether he
would enter the race again.
He said he would assess the
situation and would make known
ibis decision "as soon as I know
lin my own mind what is right
for me to do"
There is a possibility that he
and Mr.. Stevenson may have a
talk here this week end. but ap-
parently nothing definite has
been arranged.
Mr.. Stevenson is to speak at
the University of Virginia Satur-
day night and Senator Kefauver
|reportedly has let him know that
he would be glad to see him dur
ing a stopoyer here.
While some Democrats have
talked of a Steyenson-K -Kefauyer
ticket next year, friends Of Sem
|ator Kefauyer say definitely that
there Is nothing to it, that the
Tennessean is not interested In
the vice presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

to former President Truman
showed 1879 believing that fall
ing farm income viii be the
greatest issue in the 1856 cam
paign.
MI, Butler said the poll. in
which the Democrats were asked
to check of 10 of 20 subjects
listed as controversial under the
Eisenhower administration. also
resulted in "tax favoritism for
the rich" running second with
l.059 votes and public power
giveawaysp third with 97T.
Republican Chairman Leonard
w. Hall said in San Juan. Puerto
Rico. where he is visiting:
I'VE have the present farm
situation because Of laws passed
by the Truman administration.
The only answer they have now
Is a return to those laws.
''The President promised q
fair share of income for farmers
and that promise is being full
filed
Evening star., 1955-11-10
|UAW 10 Press
PayFiahI

DETROIT. Nov. 10 The
CIO United Auto Workers Union
yesterday called the result Of
the Ohio referendum rejecting
the CLOS layoff pay plan sun
fortunate" but declared 'the
effectiveness Of the Ford and
General Motors guaranteed wage
plans is not endangered"
The Chrysler Corp. plan al
ready has necessary authorize
ton.
The union said its layon pay
contracts could be put into effect
by administrative rulings In
Ohio and other States and that
referendum votes were not neces-
sary.
WIN Continue Efforts
A spokesman for the union
said the JAW has been pressing
all along for favorable rulings
to permit workers to draw State
unemployment BENEFITS at the
same time they are getting lay
Ioff pay benefits from employers.
He added that the union willl
continue its efforts along these
lines in Ohio and other States.
In statement. the union pre-
dicted UAW members will bel
eligible for layoff pay benefits
beginning next June /, earliest
date provided in the contracts.
Under the Ford and General
Motors plans the UAW said.
benefits are payable beginning
June /. 1856. il States covering
two-thirds Of the Ford and Gen.
Ieral Motors workers permit the
receipt Of State unemployment
compensation and supplemental
unemployment benefits for theI
same week. Rulings already havel
been received from the States Of
Connecticut. Delaware. Massa-
lchusetts, Michigan and New
York--coyering more than col
Iper cent Of Ford and General
Motors workers holding such
Iintegration Is permissible under
existing State laws. No State
has vet ruled to the contrary. Fl
Other State Drives Set
Besides Ohio. the UAW plans
Ito press for favorable rulings in
Illinois. Missouri. New Jersey,
Indiana and California, as well /
as other States.
Chrysler Corp. has most of its
employees in Michigan, where a |
favorable administrative ruling
already has provided the neces-
Isary two-thirds coverage.
The UAW said, ut is unfor-
tunate that the deliberate dis
|tortions which were fabricated
by the unholy alliance OF en-
Iployer groups and their paid
lobbyists. and which were cir
Iculated by the Ohio press have
resulted In the defeat Of the
referendum on unemployment
compensation submitted Tues
day to the Ohio voters
The statement added the Ohio
workers hWill suffer"
Evening star., 1955-11-10

put for any candidate who would
be q real threat"
Mr.. Kirwan. who recently pre-
dicted after a grass roots survey
that the Democrats would gain
80 House seats in 1856, said the
new elections indicate that might
he conservative. The present
House lineup is 231 Democrats
200 Republicans and one
vacancy.
Cites Local Issues
Many Of the new Democratic
gains. Mr.. Kirwan told a news
man, came in areas which were
part of Congressional districts
where the COP. barely won last
year.
Mr.. Simpson said II do not
find anything in the elections to
indicate the loss of any COP,
congressional seats. All were set
tied on local issues.
"In some cities, the Democrats
got fewer votes than their candi-
dates got in the last congression-
al election. he said. II see MOTH
ing to indicate that / should re-
wise my estimate that we win get
E235 House seats in 1856"
Meanwhile the farm issue got
another whirl with statements
from the chairman Of the rival
national committees.
Farm Issue Seen Leading.
Democratic Chairman Paul M.
Butler said a poll of 1000 party
leaders, from county chairmen
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Cain Of 30 House Seats
In So Seen by Democrat

continued control Of Congress
and capture Of the White House
by their party.
"Good News" to Kefauver
Senator Kefauver. expected to
run for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. said "it's
good news for the Democrats next
year" Senator Humphrey, who
is willing to run for vice presi-
dent. called it lust another step
forward to return Of Democratic
control in the National Capital. |"
But Senator Curtis. Republican
of Nebraska, said the Tuesday
vote was mot significant" as far
as next years national elections
are concerned, because the 1856
contests will depend on condi-
tions prevailing next year"
The presidential race will be
the main factor next year in
contests for the Senate, the
House, Governors and other Of
fices." Senator Curtis said. He
did not indicate whom he expects
to head the party tickets. but de-
clared "the Democrats are hard
Evening star., 1955-11-10
ny ths Assoeiated Pcs

Representative Michael ]. Kir-
wan. Democrat of Ohio. said
today Tuesdays election results
indicate Democrats win increase
their House majority next year
by even more than the 30-seat
gain he previously predicted.
But Representative Richard
M. Simpson, Republican of Penn
sylvania, saw only local issues
as having decided the vote. He
still predicted q Republican
pickup of 80 seats to take COM
mand of the House In 1856.
The sharp contrast in views of
the chairmen of Democratic and
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committees UNDERSIGNED
the split between leaders of the
two parties over what the elec-
ton signified. The voters them
selves gave the Democrats a
clear net gain over the G.. o. p.
In the city and State contests.
Democratic Senators Kefauyer,
Tennessee. and Humphrey. Min
nesota In separate interviews
claimed the outcome foreshadows
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Johnson Hos checkup,
[Mokes Good Progress

TEMPLE. Tex. Nov. 10 R.
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson had one Of his periodic
physical checkups yesterday. and
doctors said he was making ex-
cellent progress. The Texas DEM
ocrat suffered a heart attack last
summer.
Doctors at Scott and White
Memorial Hospitals said, "He is
doing as well as we could hope.
His weight is now stabilized at
about ITS pounds and he Is
taking fine care Of himself"
Friends said they never saw
the Senator look better.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Immigrants Invited

Australia has asked the Italian
government to send l.4O0 Italian
migrants by January to help
with the fruit harvest, Rome
reports. Later they viii be abb
|sorbed into general industry.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29

Mrs. Anna Eccleston has re-
turned to her home in Anaconda
after spending Easter week with
her son, Sylvan w. Eccleston and
family.
Visitors in Great Falls over the
weekend for the ACM bowling
tournament from Columbia Falls
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Peterson and Nancy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Eccleston and
Ruth Amiot. Also visiting were
Dom Feeney and James, White
fish; and Carl Goble, Ed Jystad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vucasovich
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Liddicoat and Billy and the Vern
Johnsons.
Ruby Drummer, telegrapher sta
toned at Devon left last Thurs
day for Fergus Falls and Dalton
to visit relatives and friends dur
ing two-week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greenland
of Whitefish were in Spokane from
Saturday until Tuesday. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Green
land of Spokane and Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Nelson of Ritzville.
Mrs. Jack iVeach is expected tx
return from Kalispell general hos
lpital Saturday,. She underwent
Fsurgery last week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Division President
Visits Falls Riders

Adrian auckland, Whitefish,
Western Division president, visited
the Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club, Tuesday. Other guests were
Mrs. auckland and Judy Smith,
Columbia Falls.
During the business meeting,
bid was submitted to hold the
Western Division O-Mok-See in
Columbia Falls. Al Greene presid-
ed.
Entertainment committee mem
bers for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Myers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Weaver.
s. Next meeting is slated for May
IL. Mrs. H. v. Adair, Whitefish
will show pictures and display
Navajo rugs at that time. New en-
tertainment committee member!
are Betsy Lundborg, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Janni, and Bud Gilman.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Attend MissouIu
WMF Conference

LASALLE-Mrs. Marvin Lar
son, Mrs. Alfred Hoye and Mrs,
Norman Bergen were among nine
ladies of Our Savior's WMF who
attended the Workers conference
Monday at ST. Paul's Lutheran
church in Missoula. Mrs. Bergen
presided at the conference. Helena
Flats aid won the Christian book
for the largest attendance.
The Fred Collins and Roy
Smallwoods called Saturday at the
Jack Schutzman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Druesdow
and family from Mountain Brook
were Sunday evening callers at the
Schutzman home.
Callers Sunday evening at the
Ed Harder home were the Schultz.
mans.
Tuesday evening dinner guest.
at the. Jack Schutzmans were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Collins and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Herb Holland. The occasion
was to honor the Schutzman;
daughter, Charlotte, who celebrat
ed her eighth birthday anniver
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hutton Gale.
Sunday afternoon at the N. Dor
gen home.
| Students at Half Moon schoe
had holiday Monday due to tn
illness of the teacher, Mrs. Ros
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
List Col. Falls Honor Students
Junior High

Honor students at Columbia
Falls junior high for the fifth,
sixth week period include the
names of "a seventh and 10 eighth
graders, reports Principal Phil
Nelson.
The ten eighth grade honor stu
dents are as follows: Columbia
Falls - Clarence Bertino, Linda
Daniels, Craig Jystad, Karilyn
Pauling, Ann Rasmussen, George
Settera and Stuart Smith; West
Glacier-Francis Ridenour, Mari
orie and Myra Robinson.
| Seventh grade honor students
are as follows: Bad Rock = Bar
bara Buck; Columbia Falls-Rita
Anders, Marjorie Bakshas, Richard
Bishop, Janice Christensen, Marie
Conner, Rose Corrigeux, Sandra
Daniels, Sharon Daniels, Sue DaR-
iels, Sue Davis, Diane Eccleston
Patsy Greene, Janice Harvey, Pa
/ tricia Hamer, Judy Johnson, jim
Kearns, Martin Leeman, Susar
! Mace, Sandra Reed, Carol Schultz
4 Don Wick, Terry Ward, Leon Walsh
and Carol Woster.
i Hungry Horse-Carolyn Ever.
i hart, Lois Gochnauer, Marcia Hill.
den, Gary Nash and Ronald STRAIT
ton.
4 Martin City Lynda Devers
4 Dick Field and Barbara Luding.
West Glacier-Steven SanderSOl
, and Carol Thompson.
> Columbia Falls junior high stu
dents live in and near Columbi
: Falls, Hungry Horse, Martin Cit
/ and West Glacier-Apgar. Corar
seventh and eighth graders atten
: those grades in Coram.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Deer Park to Vote
On improvements

DEER PARK-Residents of Deer
Park school district will vote Sat
urday from l until pm. for the
purpose of authorizing the school
board to spend any surplus money
for completion of the bathroom ~
the teacherage, and any general
repairs.
Deer Park district has one Of the
lowest tax levies in the county
and there is an anticipated sir,
plus of over $4,000.
Adolph Mitsch is chairman Of
the school board with Mart Weav-
er and Leroy Peterson, members
Albert Lewis is clerk.
The two-room school had bath
room facilities installed last wear
and now plan is to install fixtures
m the teacherage. An addition was
built to the teacherage two wears
ago, and objective is to install
plumbing.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Grange Observes
Conservation Week
by Mrs. Margaret Montpetit

by Mrs. Margaret Montpetit
CRESTON-The Eastside Grange
met in Grange hall Friday evening
for potluck at Z o'clock and a
business meeting later. Colored
slides entitled Conservation in
Action" showing pictures of wild
geese and ducks and animals in
their natural haunts were shown.
It was conservation week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tew who
have operated the Eastside tele-
phone exchange for the past few
years are moving to their new
home in Kalispell.
Mrs. Bert Brouillier returned to
her home after spending two
weeks in the Kalispell general hos
pital. Hope to see you around soon,
Dorothy.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
son Donald, and daughter, Janet
of Weed Heights, New, arrived
here last week for visit with
Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Luther Logan and other rel
atlVeS IN the t1athead.
TELLS OF TRIP
At a former Grange meeting
Tom Ambrose gave very inter
esting account of his recent triI
to Kentucky and Washington
D. c. While there he saw some
of the high water of the Obi,
river and the damage it did. HI
visited the Smithsonian Museum
and among other things saw tn
Lindberg plane, spirit of 81
Louis" that flew over the Allan
tic in 1927. Compared to the plane
of today one wonders how he eve
made it and lived to tell about it.
Several from the community at
tended the funeral of Fred Helle
Saturday in Kalispell. Mr.. Helle
was brother of Mrs. John Aad
sen and Mrs. Albert Wagner G
Creston. Two other sisters ais
survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ker
spent Sunday at the Montpet
home. .{9131 Pa
Perry Zoback, who had been 4
for sometime, passed away earl
Sunday morning at his farm HON,
He is survived by his widow
Mary; one daughter, Mrs. Stell
Smith, and two grandsons.
The sun is out today. Maybe "
will have some warmer weatht
now.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Bod Rock H. D. Club
Meets at CeissIers
hx Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Bad Rock Demon
stration club will meet May with
Mrs. Bernard Geissler with a 1870
dessert luncheon. Miss Lillian Tubb
county home demonstration agent,
will be present to give the lesson
on FOOD Needs of all Ages"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Haines and
son, Whitefish, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hall, Sunday evening.
John and Janet Sundelius, Kali
ispell were weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan while
their parents DR.. and Mrs. c. G.
Sundelius were in Missoula.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Casterline
and daughter are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Logan and Judy insMis-
soula. They will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathei-
sen were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen Thursday
evening. The dinner was given in
honor of Griffin's birthday ami
versary.
We wish to extend sympathy to
the Heller family in the passing
of Fred. Fred grew to manhood on
the farm now owned by Robert
Teets, Fred and his wife, Alice
farmed the ranch that they SOLD
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Backus
Fred was well thought of by his
many neighbors and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Motichka ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Mattheiser
and girls spent Tuesday at thu
George Mattheisen home. The me1
helped load the logs from the BIZ
pine tree on the truck and Low
boy driven by Everett Baker to b.
hauled to the Stoltze Lumber CO
This tree was truly an old lane
mark and was looked at by man.
tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kiser, MI
and Mrs. Milford Law and Lavor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Earl and War
ner Clifford motored to Charl
Sunday to attend an Ids confer
ence.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
|Hiqt School

Eleven students at Columbia
Falls high school were on the
straight A honor roll for the fifth
six weeks period, according to
Carl Launer, principal. The B or
better honor roll contained 80
names.
Students earning straight A, by
communities, are as follows:
Columbia Falls = Shirley Bea-
man, Deanna .Cada, Carolyn Hynd-
man and Lynn Loveall, juniors and
Betty DeWalt and Bonnie Ham
son, sophomores.
Hungry Horse]ohn Vertrees,
senior and Mary Rae Carroll and
Nancy Vertrees, freshmen.
West Glacier-Roberta Sander
son, sophomore and Alan Bussey,
| freshman.
The B or better students are as
| follows:
Columbia Falls-Roger Christ
ensen, Dick Knapton and Robert
Loveall, seniors; Dorothy DeFlyer
Grace Dewitt, Betsy Lundborg
Paul Murphy and Roberta Nc
Lean, juniors; Loretta Buck, Nor.
ma Herbkersman and Margare'
Murphy, sopohmores, and Edit
Carter, Marjorie Dewitt, Jane.
Gardner and Evelyn Vinegar
freshmen.
|
j Hungry Horse-Harry Hinton
sophomore, and Larry Baxter
freshman.
Martin City-Marie Baeth, sen,
ior; Patsy Newhouse and Allan
Struble, juniors, and Lois Baetl
and Elaine Hollingsworth, fresh
men.
Coram - Gerald Corbett an,
Ronald Harris, seniors; Ralph Glib
bons, junior and Donna Rae Shup
sophomore.
West Glacier-Mary Ann Fitz
| patrick and Ed Rise, juniors, an
Betty Howell and Kathy JOSEPH
freshmen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Falls High Elects
Council Officers

Leroy Byrd, junior from Martin
City, was elected president of Col
umbia Falls high school student
council Friday in primary school
elections. Freshman Kathy Joseph
of West Glacier was voted secre-
tary. They were elected by re-
ceiving a majority of votes cast.
General elections scheduled Fri
day will decide the vice president
and treasurer for next year.
In the primary election candi-
dates chosen to run for the posts
are as follows: Deanna Cada, Col
umbia Heights, junior, and Bonnie
Hanson, Half Moon, sophomore
for vice president. Mary Ann Fitz-
patrick, Apgar, junior and Donna
Rundell, Columbia Falls sopho-
more for treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Conservation Tour
Ahead for Students

Annual conservation tour for
Flathead county eighth graders
will take place next week.
Sponsors are the Flathead Po-
mona grange and Soil Conservation
district.
The 108 eighth graders from
Columbia Falls to West Glacier are
to start their tour Tuesday at s
am. with Walt Mauritson, county
agent, in charge. They will view
erosion, stubble mulch, shelter
belts and forestation in the BAG
Rock area.
Whitefish area students are tt
go on tour Wednesday; Kalispel
Thursday, and Bigfork, Somers ant
Lakeside districts, Friday.
Students are to take their lunch
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Pink, Blue Shower
For Mrs. TuyIor

BAD ROCK-A pink and blue
shower was given for Mrs. Paul
Taylor by Mrs. Bernard Geissler
with Pearl Eckelberry, Nellie
Mitsch and Evelyn Sullivan as
assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Logan, Mrs. Eliza
beth Eckelberry, Mrs. Alice Hall
and Mrs. Paul Taylor were win
ners of the prizes given for the
two games played. 50
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Grandma
Taylor, Mrs. Esther Casterline
Mrs. Tim Sullivan, Mrs. Leslie Ia
bel, Mrs. Everett Baker, Mrs. Grit
fin Mattheisen, Mrs. Erwin Kloocl
and Mrs. Berl Buck were othel
ladies present. Mrs. Taylor receiv-
ed many beautiful gifts.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Tells Of Visit To
Nations Capital
bv Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW - Clarence
Sheldon of Holt Stage was guest
speaker at Whitefish Local 202
Farmers Union meeting, April %,
at Midway hall. He told of his re-
cent trip to our nations capital
on the Farmers Union bus. 1t was
very interesting.
After the meeting, the older re-
serve class read articles on the diff
ferent weeds they are learning
about in their study topic, Destroy
Weeds" Media Tombrink is their
class teacher.
The cancer drive was discussed
and the local donated $3.50 to the
cancer fund.
A social evening and pot luck
lunch was enjoyed by the group.
HERE FOR VISIT
Mrs. Lyle Sooy of Havre arrived
by train last Thursday to spend
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Frerich and other
relatives here. She was to return
home Sunday.
Edna Conn is zone chairman for
the community calendar subscrip-
ton drive. This is a project te
raise money for the Whitefish
band uniforms. Edna discussed the
drive at the Pollyanna club meet
ing Thursday at Reeds.
Dinner guests at the H. 0. He'll
ands were Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Bal
ken and Wayne of Whitefish. AT
ternoon guests were Mr.. and Mrs
George Kohl and Rosemarie.
Junior Farmers Union local 20.
met at the Holland home. Sunda,
afternoon.
Cpl. Charles L. Reed returned
home Sunday from Germany. HI
has finished his hitch in the us
, Army. He stopped at Bozemal
enroute home to visit his brother
Allen, college student there.
POLLYANNAS MEET
Pollyanna club met at the c. H
Reed home, April 81 at 2 pm
There were 13 members present.
contribution was made to tn
Whitefish school band and Colum
bia Falls band.
Program books were made u
for the year. A discussion of tn
!, cancer drive was led by Grac
j Reed. A public meeting will b
e held at Midway hall at a later dat
e to learn more about cancer. Polly
!, anna club and Farmers Union Lo
cal 202 will sponsor it.
a Since cancer is the No. kille
e in our country we should all in
n form ourselves of this disease an
: ways of how to check it. 1t no.
strikes one in every four in OF
: country. Research must go on
d we are ever to find remedy.
d After the meeting Jean Rec
and Amelia Kohl helped Grae
y Reed serve the previously prepa1
/, ed lunch picnic style.
y Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohl WEI
: in Culbertson, not Hamilton, ;
IS it was previously reported, whel
S. Mrs. Kohps father is i'll. He is n.
improving much in health.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29

Saw a kid go by the Clarion
Office on a .brand-new coaster
wagon yesterday-and it reminded
me of when my brother and !
were about forty years younger.
Our folks weren't poor, but
there wasn't enough to buy too
wagons for Christmas. We got
one between us. Dad made a rule
that we each could have it for a
week - but the boy with the
wagon was responsible for keep
ing the kitchen wood-box filled.
Seemed 4 bargain to Bud and
meat first. But soon we discov-
cred it was no more fun playing
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
M0ther-Daughter
Banquet Scheduled

Mother-daughter banquet at Our
Savior's Lutheran church has been
set for May 6. Serving will start
at $50 by members of the Senior
Luther League.
Committee members include
Mrs. Norman Bergen, Mrs. Henry
Byrne, Mrs. Archie COrrigeux and
Mrs. Hubert Thomas.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Essex School Bid

Date has not been set for bid
openings for construction of the
new district school at Essex.
Architect Genres D. Weed is
working on plans which are ex-
pected to be available about May
10. Bid opening will be in late
May or early June. The building
is to contain 1,240 square feet.