davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Directed Verdict
On Court Case

KALISPELL-A A verdict of in
nocent was brought in Tuesday
morning after the first trial In the
present jury term now underway
in Kalispell.
The jury was directed to find
George Clinton Mattoon innocent
by District Judge Dean King.
Mattoon had been charged for
burglary in the theft of cartons
of cigarettes from the Park Inn
cafe in Kalispen last Nov. IL.
Judge King sustained the point
of James Heckathorn, Mattoon's
attorney, that County Attorney Ed
Schroeder and his assistant had
failed to prove that NATION, a
transient who had recently ar
rived in Martin City, actually stole
the cigarettes from the cafe which
were found on his person and seen
in his car.
The defense did not prove, that
actual theft was involved in dis
appearance of the cigarettes.
Judge King said that if he were
making the law possession of sto-
len property would be evidence
of stealing it, but that he didn't
make the law.
Underway Wednesday with Dis
trict Judge c. B. Elwen of Havre
hearing the case was the civil suit
of appeal of State of Montana VS..
E. j. O'Brien. O'Brien owned land
that through public condemnation
is being used for the approach to
the new Bigfork bridge. Case was
going to the jury late Thursday.
Other cases on the docket are
] civil except for series of appeals
from justice court decisions, most
| ly driving while intoxicated ver-
| diets
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
View Park Pictures
At Soldiers Home
by Mrs. Robert Ewing

SOLDlERS HOME-Pdrk ma
turalist, Don Robinson, presented
moving pictures in color of Glacier
Parks scenic beauty, wild life,
flowers and snow clearing opera
tions on Going -the-Sun high
way, Jan. 20. Mr.. Robinson was
accompanied by Mrs. Robinson
and their children.
Mrs. Elsie Pearson left Jan. 18
by train for visit at the home
of her son and family, Great Falls.
Mrs. Alice Nelson was dinner
guest at the home of Mrs. Carl
Goble, Columbia Falls, Jan. 19.
Myrna Slusser, nurse, left Fri
day morning for Topeka, Kansas,
where she was called by the illness
of her father.
Mrs. Bill Hilbird returned from
a visit with relatives at Libby.
"Doc" Hamilton was taken by
ambulance to Ft. Harrison, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hilbird had
as guests over the weekend their
daughter and grandchildren from
Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hanson anc
Joan were here for church serv-
ices, Jan. %.
Mrs. John Perry, Columbis
Falls, was a caller at the Home
Jan. %. .
James Foggarty, Mr.. and Mrs
Filing Lee were Kalispen caller.
Jan. 26.
Commander and Mrs. Vern r
Kelly, Darothy Fitzgerald ant
Ralph caldwell were Kalispel
callers Jan. 26.
A party from the Montana Stat,
Senate and House of Representa-
tives, accompanied by Thomas ]
Fleming, chairman of Soldiers
Home Board of Managers, wer,
here Friday to study the needs o
the Home and to consider repai
of the old main building.
| Ladies of American Legion Aux
iliary, Kalispell, called and passe,
treats Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Evelyn P orris h
Weds A. A. Boomer

Evelyn Eva Parrish, Missou1a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Parish, Columbia Falls, was mar
ried to Albert Alvin Boomer, Mis-
soula, Jan. %.
The Rev. ]. Graydon Wilson
performed the single ring cere-
mony at the First Methodist
church.
White net over satin was FASH
ioned into the full-skirted gown
of the bride. It was of ballerina
length. Her headdress was of or
ange blossoms on net bandeau
and white flowers were in her
bridal bouquet. as8
Mrs. Elsie Palmer was the ma
tron of honor, dressed in a. baller-
ina length pink net gown over a
satin foundation. Rosie Bloomer,
the flower girl, wore a frock OF
pink tulle.
Marvin Gallagher attended the
bridegroom as best man. Mrs. Dave
Baker, the brides grandmother,
with whom she has resided, wore
blue linen and the bridegroom s
mother, Mrs. Bessie Boomer, Lolo
was in gray linen.
The wedding reception took
place at the Baker home, 140e
Sherwood street. Mrs. Baker is 8
former Columbia Falls resident.
After the reception the bridal
pair left for honeymoon trip te
California. She wore a gray suit
with red accessories.
They plan to make their home
in Missoula when they return.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
U. S. No. 2 Bids?

Expected February announce
ment of bids CALI for the Nyack
to Hidden lake reconstruction OF
u. S. highway No. 2 may have hit
a snag.
A letter from Senator Mike
Mansfield to highway Officials
quotes reply from R. D. Nelson.
state supervisor for the Bureau OF
Land Management at Billings. II
says: "The Great Northern Rail-
way Company has not filed an ap-
plication in this office for right-ot-
way on tn Gland described" The
right of way is across Forest Serv-
ice land. Ue
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
VIEW Aux. Aid S
March Of Dimes

Columbia Falls VFW auxiliary
canvassed Columbia Falls business
district for the March of Dimes
and collected $137. This was in ad-
dition to what merchants and 9TH
ers had sent in to Kalispell direct
ly.
VFW auxiliary solicitors were
Mrs. Ray Barnhart, Mrs. Matt Fin
berg, Mrs. Art Lyngstad and Mrs.
Bill Nadeau.
Saturday evening the VFW aux
iliary sponsored a March of Dimes
benefit dance at the Blue Moon.
No tickets were sold. Contributions
were voluntary, and $129.18 was
collected. Fred Noble and his staff
donated services. Mrs. Bill Nadeau
had charge of the March of Dimes
contributions for the VFW auxll-
iary.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Rifle Match Results

HUNGRY HORSE - The rifle
match between the. Hungry Horse
and Kalispen gun clubs originally
scheduled for Jan. % were held
Tuesday evening in Kalispel. Re-
suits were Kalispel: Wayne
Thompson, 100, 80, 95, 294; Les
Bauska, 100, SO, 80, 289; Cliff We'll
ter, 100, 90, 88, 287; Larry Bjorn-
ably, 100, 81, 88, 285; Levi Ess, 100,
96, 81, 278. Total 1888.
Hungry Horse: John Vertrees,
100, .96, %, 288; Neal Turner 100,
SO, 80, 288; Pat sMcVay, 80, 81,
81. 278; r.. w. Michels 80, 80, IS,
274: Gene Gochnauer 100, 90, "a,
266. Total 1894.
The third match between the
two clubs will he held the evening
of Feb. Is at Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Grunge Endorses
North Fork Hiwuy

Bad Rock Grange voted over
whelmingly in favor of having the
road up the Flathead rivers North
Fork placed in the secondary high
way system, according to'Mrs. Jack
Hall, master. This would result in
federal funds for furtherS Sconstruc-
ton.
She commented that increased
travel Of vacationers and further
development of all resources in
the upper country would benefit
the whole community.
The Grange is communicating
its desire to Flathead county COM
missioners.
Other Bad Rock Grange activi-
| ty is an aAnateur night show to be
held early Mas March.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Jerald Peterson At
Jet Mechanic School

AMARILLO AFB-A/3c Jerald
M. Peterson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip G.. Peterson, Coram, has
been assigned to Amarillo Air
Force base as student of jet
fighters.
Airman Peterson was transfer
red to Amarillo from Parks Air
Force Base, California. The Amar-
lilo base is the nations only train
ing center devoted exclusively to
training jet fighter and bomber
mechanics.
Peterson is a 1854 Columbia
Falls high school graduate and
basketball letterman.
He was home visiting his par
ents during the holidays. At that
time announcement was made of
his engagement to Barbara Ruth
| Collier of KaliSpell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Park TruiImen
(Continued from .naue

\6OUItUuC0 IiOil RoAC
wildlife expects to have about Is
summer employees in blister rust
control.
+ Largest employer in the park is
the Glacier Park Co., Great Nor
thern Building, st. Paul, whose
summer force includes butchers,
bakers, chefs, mattresses, chamber
maids, bus boys and porters, many
of them college students.
Other temporary jobs in the park
are the 40 seasonal rangers and 10
ranger naturalists, most of them
older college students and teach
ers.
There are also the "gearjam-
mers" employed by the Glacier
Park Transport Co.
Glacier in the winter has staff
of s65. In the summer the total ex-
ceeds 1000 including the Glacier
Park Co. force.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
1865 Men Working

Employment total building Inc
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plan'
showed little change this Week,
Last Thursday it was l,25l ana
this Thursday afternoon 1,z6o- fo-
ley Constructors, the plants gen
eral contractor, and subcontractors
employees 984.
Total construction payroll at the
plant is $150,000 a week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
More LaSalle News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins were
guests Jan. % at the Jack Schultz
man home. Occasion was to cele-
brate Mrs. Collins birthday anni-s
versary. ~
4 Also calling Thursday evening
at the Schutzman home was Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland, Deer
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy CAL
braith, Half Moon. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schutzman
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Herb Holland home. ves
Mrs. Norman Bergen is the news
reporter for the folks in the north
end with Columbia Falls news.
Any LaSalle folks wanting news
items in the paper please feel free
to call before Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schutzman
were callers Friday evening at the
Russell Eklund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen
and family were dinner guests Jan.
% at the Marvin Larson home. The
occasion was to celebrate the bir-
thday anniversaries of Virgil, who
was three, Jan. u and Thea Rae
who was five Jan. 28 n
Mrs. Russell Eklund was hostess
to the Birthday club Jan. 25. La
dies attending were Mrs. Alfred
Hoye, Mrs. Marvin Larson, Mrs
Bob Leach, Mrs. Norman Bergen
and Mrs. Sam Graham. Guests
were Mrs. Ed Harder and Jack
Schutzman. Mrs. Eklund served
ice cream and two kinds of cake.
Terry Diane Larson was CUES,
at the Alfred Hoyes Saturday
while her folks sky watched. The
Larsons visited that evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson ane
family were callers Sunday at the
4 Chet Gordon home in Bigfork.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Legislators Visit
Soldiers. Home

SOLDIERS HOME'-House and
senate appropriation sub-commit-
tees from Helena visited Montana
State Soldiers Home last Friday
and conferred with Commander
Vern Kelly. They were at the home
for two hours and inspected build
ings and grounds including the
need for increased accommoda-
tions.
+, There are 86 residents at the
Home with over 80 on the waiting
list to get in.
At the Home Friday were Legis-
lators Rudy Guedman, Shelby;
Clyde L. Hawks, st. Xavier; Lloyd
Barnard, Saco; Webster Keller.
Fishtail; Thomas O. Ross, Chinook.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
13 Apgor Students
Visit Col. Falls

The 13 students of Apgar school
with their teacher, Mrs. Leona
Harrington and mothers, Mrs. Ed
die Brewster and Mrs. Dwight
Grist were Columbia Falls visitors
Tuesday morning.
Their stops included Columbia
Falls high school for tumbling, the
Hungry Horse News office, Bank
of Columbia Falls, McGregor's S
cafe, Pacific Power and Light tele-
phone office, AAC plant offices and
finally a visit at the apartment
of Mrs. Nellie Wiles, long time
Apgar and Columbia Falls resi-
dent.
It's story that the students will
tell in their column next week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
keurns, ,Heuds AAC
Personnel Dept.

Personnel director at the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant is John
Kearns, who was a North Dakota
country school teacher, then a coal
mine tipple boss, and then went
on to the Reynolds Metal Co. al
uminum plant at Longview, Wash.
to start as potman.
He transferred into the person
mel department and worked up to
become employment manager and
safety engineer at a plant the size
of the AAC operation in the Flat
head.
Kearns was born at Hebron,
N. Oak. and attended Dickinson
State Teachers college. He's 200
pounder now, but back in 1886 he
ran 9.8 second 100 yard dash in
the North Dakota intercollegiate
Olympic tryouts.
During his time at Longview, the
Reynolds plant won seven nation
al awards for safety, and Kearns
was assigned by the Reynolds
company to organize safety prog
rams in various company plants.
The Kearns family moved to
Columbia Falls last spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kearns have three children
James IA, Jacqueline 13 and Pat
rick IL.
The personnel department has
the front section of the new AAC
office building. Kearns is proud OF
the tiled first aid room which will
be manned by first aid attend
ant, and the adjoining room where
safety shoes (steel toe caps) will
be sold at less than cost to all en-
ployes.
The personnel staff include.
Vella Galbraith, Columbia Falls
secretary; Paul McMasters, for
merly with ACM at Great Falls
employment agent; Carmen Nut
ter, Deer Park, formerly in simi.
lar work at Hungry Horse Pro.
| ject, fire and safety Inspector
Oren Barnhart, Columbia Falls
formerly in similar work at Hun
cry Horse, chief watchman. He viii
i have staff Of eight men that al
lready include Alvin Senner, Ar.
thur Ward and Gilbert Anders
Columbia Falls. All had worked a
the dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Forest Service Notes
5Oth Anniversary

MISSOULA-The 5Oth anniver-
sary of the United States forest
service was marked Feb. in the
federal building by $50 region /
forest service workers and Miss
oula officials.
A large birthday cake was cut
and a telegram read from Cover
nor Hugo Aronson. The telegram to
regional forester P. D. Hanson sent
best wishes and quoted that Mon
tana and the forest service have
virtually grown up together.
There was no observance of the
day at Flathead National Forest
headquarters in Kalispeu though
the anniversary may be commem-
GRATED with something like an op-
en- house this summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
FIutheud Wins Step
In Keeping Airline

The Flathead won first step in
its efforts to keep Northwest Air
lines service (such as it is).
Senator Mike Mansfield inform
ed Columbia Falls Chamber Of
Commerce along with other SINH
lar groups last Friday: Happy to
advise CAB has disapproved of
Northwest Airlines application to
suspend service" The ruling af-
fected Bozeman and the Flathead
stop.
This was the decision of Exam
iner Wren who took testimony in
Spokane, and indications were at
the time that if either side lost
they would appeal the case to
the full Civil Aeronautics Board.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Winning Kittens

Coach Ralph Barnaby's Colum-
bia Falls junior high school Kittens
will play the Whitefish junior high
there Saturday as preliminary to
the Havre- -Whitefish game.
The Kittens have won from Big
fork, st. Matthews, Whitefish,
.Somers grade school teams and
lost to KaliSpeu. .s.'3 'ns'- v
h Members OF the Falls squad are
Harold Ward, Gerald Ward, Mere
dith Stevens, Gene Darling, Buddy
Chappen, Billy Thomas, Max Lar
son, Don Loveall, Chuck Bengtson
and Norman Klein.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Timberiock Coming

"Timberjack" the picture hav-
ing its world premiere in Missoula
this week will be shown on the
Park theatre screen in Columbia
Falls next week for four days
starting Wednesday.
The picture is adapted from a
book by Dan Cushman, Great Falls
author, and was filmed in western
Montana last summer. One set was
near St. Mary lake with most of
the others near Missoula and Pol
son.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
To Improve Highway

BAD ROCK-Bad Rock Oranges
petition for guard rail on high
way No. 40 near its junction with
U. S. No. 2 brought an answer that
the highway department planned
to change the "super" on stretch
of road at Hetzer hill, and other
wise make the grade more safe.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Visits Thailand

BANGKOK, William
R. Tenant, seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tenant of
Route l, Kalispell, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Boyd,
which recently paid a good will
visit here.
The Boyd, flagship of Destroyer
Squadron Is, is on her fourth tour
of duty in the Far East.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Red Plate Deadline

After Feb. Is the Montana high
way patrol stops all Montana cars
that do not have the 1855 ssred'
plates properly displayed on both
front and back of their vehicles.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04

Installing a Quantometer in the
AAC plant laboratory this week
was Clifford Giezl from Applied
Research Laboratory, Glendale,
Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Leaves Bureau

HUNGRY HORSE - Mrs. Bar
bara Christofferson, receptionist
and typist at the Bureau of Rec
lamatlon, has left the Bureau for
the Donovan Construction Co. Of
flee at the aluminium plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04

FOR SALE-ONE GRAY GELD
ing. Five years old. Inquire Pat
Warner or call 189-K3. A good
saddle horse, very gentle. 29s
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04

FOR SALE-A. K. C. REGISTER
ed Boxer puppies. See or call
Jim Konen, Col. Falls. 29s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
cod Sets Plans
For Open Mouse

Erie Ordnance Depot VIII hold
Open House next Wednesday in OBJ
servance of Armed Forces Day. A
schedule of the days events is as
follows:
Bus tour of depot for school
children, 1890 am; Artillery
Weapon Firing at Proof Front,
11:O0 am. Gor school children
only); Exhibit of Military equip
ment, guns, tanks, missiles, bombs,
etc, all day; Diesel train SERVE
available to firing front; bus Serv-
ice available as required; artillery
weapon firing at proof front, 2:30
pm; planned bus tours of the de-
pot showing some of the principal
depot activities prior to 2:30 pm.
School children will travel in
their own busses and picnic areas
are available for children.
This is Open House Day at the
depot and the public is invited to
attend.
Guards and guides will be avail
able to furnish information and
service to all visitors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Class Earns Money
For Greenfield Trip

Thirty-nine thrilled fifth &aders
from Mrs. Marion Slaughter's class
went to Greenfield Village Tues
day, paying an approximate $120
the trip cost with money they had
accumulated by a class project of
saving sales tax stamps.
Paul Cochran took the class to
Toledo in the Majorettes bus and
they boarded a train for Green
field at 9:45 am. They had sack
lunch on the train, spent several
hours visiting the village, and
came home tired and happy
bunch of kids at 6:15. Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Earl Wise
man and Mrs. Tom Nichols accom-
panied them.
For many of the youngsters, it
was their first train ride. Going
were: Sue Ann Ballin, Joan Brough
Sue Carol Busche, Scott Cochran,
Linda Cooper, Barry Cover, Jim
Eurenius, Gary Engler, Billy Fehn.
rich, Jan Flick, Glenice Ford, Vir-
ginia Calm, Gary Goodman, James
Grodi, Stephen Heschel, Callie
Jones, Thomas Kerr, Garold King,
Jack Kreager, John Malick, Ruth
Masing, Suzanne Mayhem, Leslie
Meyer, Jane Mizener, Gilbert New
ton, Geraldine Nichols. Geary Per-
ry, Virginia Nichols, Judy Richey,
James Rounds, Freddy Ann Sheri-
dan, Joan Snyder, John Summer
sett, Judy Spears, Sharon Under
wood, George Valentic, Rodger
Willbond, Tommy Wiseman, Janet
Shepherd.
Hot dogs at the Village were also
purchased with class money. 1t was
a real thrill for adults too, they
said, and everything went like
clockwork with nary mishap.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
PUT-IN-BAY

Miss Marie Fox and Mrs. Will
liam Market have just returned
from delightful visit at Berea,
Kentucky.
Shirley Rudy, Gail Seymour and
Deedee Stober have returned to
Andrews after spendings the week
end at home
Frank Fuchs has returned to the
Island after a visit with his daugh-
ter Margaret and her family at
LaSalle, Michigan.
Shirley Mokarem, owner of the
Reible House was an Island Visitor
tais week.
The Castle Inn held their open
ing Saturday May z - gala time
was had by all
Saturday, May 7 was the opening
of John Nissen's new Tackle Shop,
being located in the Doller Build
ing. Best of luck, John, in your
new enterprise.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Pron1-Bound Party
Is In Accident

James King, %, General Deliv.
cry, Gypsum, was charged with
reckless driving by Police officer
William Robel following a two-car
accident at Fulton and Perry-sts
Saturday at 9:10 pm. which sent
two persons to Magruder hospital
by ambulance for emergency treat
ment of minor injuries.
Kings car hit the rear of car
driven by Robert E. Ellithorpe, Rt.
1, which was halted preparatory to
making left hand turn from Per
ry to Fulton. Both cars were eX-
tensiVely damaged.
The two couples in the King car,
enroUte to the junior-senior prom,
included Nola Potts, 16; Wanda
Wyse and Burlin Flick besides t,le
driver. King and Miss Potts were
taken to Magruder hospital by am
bulance, but later released. Both
girls are Juniors at school.
Kit Sullivan, a passenger in the
Ellithorpe car, suffered a neck in
jury. King was arraigned in muni-
cipal court Monday, pleading not
guilty, and the case was continued.
King Wednesday was fined $35
and costs and his license was sus-
pended for at least three months
or until he meets financial reSpon-
Sibility regulations, Or posts bond
for payment of damages to the
Ellithorpe car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
COUNCIL. -.
Continued from Page u
Ask Zoninu Chsnqe

Owners of lots Is to 20 in Block
8 of the Sam Gill addition in east
Port Clinton petitioned Council to
change the zoning of these Lots
from residential to industrial, as
we'll as the adjoining right-of-way,
in conformity to territory adjoin-
ing to the north. The petition was
presented by Frank Putnam, and
was signed by Frank and Ruth
Putnam. A public hearing on the
petition, first of its kind here, is
set as part of the necessary legal
procedure in such a case. Solicitor
Wilber was authorized to draw up
the necessary legislation.
Other Action
Ordinance 464, authorizing the
safety service director to lease
rooms in the city hall, was passed
by Council Tuesday under suspen-
sion Of rules. Red Cross and draft
board pay rental.
Two special meetings were held
by Council last week as they com
pleted work On the codification.
Solicitor Adair WILDER was given
high commendation by President
Bracken for his excellent work on
the time-eonsuming job.
Clerk Boyd Martin was authori-
zed to obtain additional typing
help in getting some 40 back ord
inances into the ordinance book.
Numerous complaints about dust
arising from stone used to fill
holes in the greatly-travelled alley
at Harrison and Fourth-sts came
up. The situation will be remedied,
said director Wagener.
A conference between Municipal
Judge Don WargoWsky amt Coun-
Gil to clear up several matters on
finances was indicated. Municipal
Committee was asked to arrange a
discussion with the Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Vacationland To
Meet Tuesday

Vacationland, meeting Tuesday
at $50 at the Cliff House, is ex-
pected to discuss the recent ap-
pointment of Edward r. Roster to
membership of the Ohio Wildlife
Council.
Gov. Frank Lausche acknowledge
ed Vacationland'S letter asking
that local man be named to fill
the vacancy, sent him two weeks
ago. Roster is a Cleveland indus
trialist and operates large Wayne
county farm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Maritime Guild
Names New Heads

Maritime Construction Guild of
the Matthews Co., meeting Tuesday
night at Community Hall, elected
new officers with G. E. Jones presi-
dent
Others are: vice president, Tony
Patz; secretary treasurer, Ralph
Warnke; trustees, Ralph Smith and
Basil Stevens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
"After-P Prom Party
Is BIG Success

An after the Prom" party,
sponsored by parents of Juniors,
was big success.
Going to the Elks Club after
wards, 100 students found boun-
tiful buffet lunch of ham and tur-
key, soft drinks, relishes, devilled
eggs, and potato chips. A magician
and accordionist, who also had ap-
peared at prom intermission pro-
vided entertainment. Mrs. Charles
Anderson was food committee
chairman and contributions from
Kiwanis, BPW, C. of c., Moose,
American Legion, American Bank,
National Bank, Elks, H & &M Bak-
cry, and Port Clinton Candy Co.
aided in making the parent-spon.
Sored event success.