davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
Florence Beuutyls Yam Queen

A pretty grecn-eyed brunette
rom Florence, S. c. won the
Miss Yam Queen of 1855 title
friday night at the peak of Yam
Festival activities.
Miss Marjorie Lee Stokes.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Stokes, won over field of -
attractive young girls.
Runnerup honors went to Miss
Harriet Ann Gerald.
The new queen, Sc" tall.
lolds the title of Miss Florence
Of 1885" She is a senior at Flor
nee High School and plans to
inter nurses training at Roper
School of Nursing in Charles
ton.
She was sponsored by the
Florence Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Prizes awarded to the Queen
included bushcl OF prize win
ming yams. a set of SamSonite
luggage and a trophy. Miss Ger
aid received Samsonitc over
nigh luggage.
Each contestant was presented
with bottle of Tweed perfume.
Contestants were Peggy Hill
Of Evergreen. Nan Forrest of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
|Baptists Will
Elect Additional
Deaceus Sunday

Another Significant move was
approved Sunday at the Tabor
City Baptist Church when il was
voted to increase the Board OF
Deacons from nine to Is memb-
,rS.
Election of the new deacons
will take place Sunday.
Work continued today on the
new sanctuary that is expected
10 be completed early next
month.
The Rev. p. c. Ganntt, pastor
IF the Tabor City Baptist
Church. said that messengers
had been appointed to the ses-
sion of the Columbus Baptist
Association that begins Thurs
day.
Messengers are c. G. West
moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F
Willoughby, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
ford Fowler and F. G.. Kelly
Alternates are Mrs. Wallace
Soles, Mrs. X. T. Bruton. Mrs
V. r. Burroughs, Mrs. Ralph w
Spivey and Mrs. Venoy Step
lens.
The Association meeting will
be concluded Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
Visiting Pastor
Will Hold Sunday
Methodist Service

The Rev. Floyd Duncan, past
or of a new Methodist church to
be organized in Wilmington, will
conduct morning worship serv-
ices here Sunday at the St. Paul
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Duncan is a gradu-
ate of Duke University Divinity
School and previously served as
a chaplain in the United States
Air Force.
His present appointment in
Wilmington is part of a state
wide effort by the Methodists to
provide churches for the vast
number OF people who are NOV
ing into new residential areas
in North Carolina.
The local pastor. The Rev.
Paul Carruth, will speak at
Homecoming Services at Saint
Paul Methodist Church, Caro-
lima Beach on SUNDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
Gore Wins y" Bunion Derbv' ~

A 5l-year-old local farmer
Who practiced for a year, walk
d circles around a field of 13
contestants to win "footS down
he annual Yam Festival walk
ne race held Thursday.
Mack Gore, the man who was
"csponsible for the festival
Walking races originally, clipped
IF the Is miles in two hours
md 25 minutes.
~ not doing my best but viii
( get pushed too close" COM
nented Mack as he reached the
halfway mark and one of the
SPECTATORS shouted showdown
instructions.
II was lot like last years
show except the crowd was de-
'initely pre-Gorc. He wasn't fav-
ored to win the race but five
minutes after the opening gun
olks were cheering and shout
ng words of encouragement.
Handbook Simpson, last years
ramp, challenged Mac.p fvr
several miles but droppad De
mind as he favored a bliStered
DOT. He finished in fourth place
out of the prize money.
In runnerup spot was an un-
Ncarldcd young Conway farmer
Earl Booth surprised the thous-
lnds of spectators by putting on
/ burst of speed in the final
'ound and finishing only Is
minutes behind the winning
Mack Gore. Booth said he had
1ot trained for the race but adj
he had it in mind when
@ walked a mule for 80 miles
asst Spring. He won SIS.
A local dark horse captured
third spot and gave the leaders
l walk for their money. Earl
Watts, walking barefooted for
he last eight miles, showed no
igns of being tired as he spurt-
d across the finish line ahead
IF Handbook.
Several hundred people were
IN hand at Civilian Field to
watch the final moments of the
'Xciting "bunion derby" They
lad spent the morning watching
Mack Gore and hoping. The fin
II minutes they spent waiting
or their favorite to complete
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

the four laps around the park.
Mack never looked back once
he took the lead in the race. He
knew there would be a few who
would push ahead if given the
chance. He wasn't giving it to
them. His II months of practice,
day and night, weren't to go in
vain.
When is was all over, Macn
was happy and showed little
sign of being tired. He waited
for Handbook.
You deserved to win and I'm
glad for you. 1 don't know o.
anyone I'd rather have been
beaten by than you" said Hard
'ock in congratulating the new
"hamp.
QeStions begin 10 fly.
Are you going to retire now?"
a youngste. asked Handbook and
Mack.
Nope, I'm gonna try to hold
he title" remarked Mack.
snt now, / don't Gre 4
'rNci walk sgain," SciG Fard-
rock. He later said he wasn't
through and would continue to
compete in contests with a sharp
7ye on next years Yam Festival
walking race.
Il kind of thought I'd beat
i'm (Hardrock) when the thing
;tarted this morning." said Mack
when asked when he thought he
had himself a winner.
Limping a bit, Handbook chat
ted with the spectators on his
way out of the park. He offered
10 excuses. He gave Mack credit
for having won the hard way.
Mack had difficulty making
up his mind whether he wanted
the trophy or S25 in cash. The
cash was tempting but the
thought of having nothing to
show for his victory turned the
tide.
I'D rather have BOTH" laugh
ed Mack when asked which he
would take.
He took the trophy.
Out of the 10 entries ONLY nine
completed the race. By the time
the final contestant made the
final lap, the crowd was wrap
ped up in the big parade.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
Furlmers Elect
ASC Delegates

Columbus county farmers went
to the polls yesterday and elect
ed their community committee
men for the ASC program.
ASC officials -,porteG thi.
morning that 200! voters went
~ Tie polls. This wa, exceptional
!. less Ia an the expected vote.
I'c.vnt!nk figures in. ",ted g.
GOD farm rs wou'i cast then
J.es.
A meeting of the new commit
teemen will be held Monday at
the Agriculture Building in
Whiteville to elect a county
chairman.
The following committeeman
were elected: South Fair Bluff,
Webster Worley, Maynard Dud-
ley, Roscoe Enzor; North Fair
Bluff, c. w. Shelley, B. F. Wad-
dell, L. G. Dawson, Jr.; Cerro
Gordo, Wesley HARRISON, ]. D.
Collins and Waite Tyler; Cedar
Grove, Charlie Martin, Clifton
Strickland, Afford Williamson:
Cherry Grove, Beasley Strick-
land, Norman Lovett, Valery
Strickland; South Chadbourn Ben
Ward, Robert White, o. T. Town
send.
North Chadbourn, Leonard
Carter, Evander Arnett, Milton
Blake; Souht Tatum, E. NJ. Grit
fin. Floyd Williamson, j. Owen
Williamson, Jr.; North Tatum
Walter Shaw, Willie Nance, HUI.
bert BARLEY; Western Prong.
Bobby Jordan, A. G. Collier,
Robert Wooten; North White.
vile, Roscoe Collier. Delmas
Hooks, J. II. White; Whiteville,
Luther Fisher, Woodrow Walters
Norwood Bowen; South White.
willie, Edgar Hinson. f. L. White
Jr., Archie Buffkin; Mollie
Worth Stanley, Frank Ward.
Dewey Gaskin; Beaverdam, E.
D. Mcpherson, Joe Goodwin
Thomas Hobbs.
Clarendon, Neil Stanley, D.
Williams, Carl Bullock; Tabor
City, Cliff Spivey, r. G. Hinson,
Kerr -'rirce; Sandy Pain. Lvmar
Fowler, L. M. Lewis, Crowley
Norris; Guideway. Major Gore
B. G. Inca, I. c. Marlowe.
Bug Hill, F.. II. Long, f. c.
Faulk, Robert Edgar Long; Fast
Lees, Lorah Simmons, Fay
Formy Duval, ]. Crason Ether
ridge; West Lees, Culbert Cole.
man, Jim Smith, Leo Reed; NORTH
Lees, ]. w. Mcqueen, Lee Mill
can, J. w. Sasser; Welch's Creek
Thurman High. Bobby Sessions.
c. Eugene Baldwin; South Bo
que, Charlie Smith. c. NJ. Col.
lier, C. A. Farley; North Bogue.I
L. c. Batten, Walter C.. Batten
Ernest Worreii; Waccamaw, e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
Folks Join In Tribute 10 LowIy Yam During Weeks Festival

the walking title.
Beautiful girls and gaily de-
corated floats gave the man.
moth crowd the sight IL came
TO see at the parade staged Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock
Trick cars and a make-believe
policeman on small scooter
amused the. crowd.
The Yam Festival float, elab-
orately decorated and filled with
pretty girls including Miss Yam
Queen, Evelyn Morgan Of Max
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

Hallsboro, Carolyn GaSque OF
Williams Township, Anna Neal
Strickland Of Cerro Gordo, Pat
sy Stroud of Maxton, Lima Dale
White of Whiteville, Brenda
Ward of Williams Township,
evelyn Crib of Williams Town
ship, Dorothy Caffcc of White
vile and Elizabeth Baker of
Lumberton.
Judges were Henry Coving-
ton of State College Extension
Service, Mrs. Noah Branscom OF
Spartanburg, S. c., and Mrs.
Julian Smith of Bethel, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

DO you want a ride home?
"Bromo Hinson asked Mack as
.!e started to leave the field.
Nope, l reckon l can walk"
VAS Mack'S retort.
After ali, it was a grand day
Sor walking and the new champ
wasn't planning TO miss a NOM
mt of it.
Contestants were Hoyt Byrd
of LoriS, Joe HARRISON of the
J. S. Marine Corp, G. B. Mills
If Conway, Robert T. Soles, Dan
Tyler of Route =, Stuart Patrick
IF Wilmington, Thomas Grazing
n of Conway, Jackie Soles
Marvin Edge, Handbook Simp-
son and Mack Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
New Well
Approved
For Town

Town commissioners decided
Monday afternoon to carry thro
Tn action on securing a new
veil.
Citing an acute water short.
,ee. for this time OF year, tn,
commissioners approved re.
concentration that Mr.. c. c
Hindebrand, Wake Forest geo.
logist. make provisions fol
drilling the, new well.
with cold weather usual,
being the time for an outbreak
u, fires plus the yam season, we
Ml that another we'll will al
leviatc the present water short
age" said Mayor ii. G. Dam
eron.
State Health officials con-
demned the well located behind
Town Hall when bacteria was
found in the samples.
Both of the two remaining
wells in operation are producing
below normal.
1.-The Board expressed the be-
Eef that securing a new well
would produce the necessary
amount of water at very little
more expense than it would
take TO make complete repairs
on the present Ones" said Dam
eron.
Hopes are high that the new
well will produce as high as
200 gallons per minute. The
highest output at the moment is
" we'll located at the water
tank. II produces nearly 100
gallons per minute.
a clear picture of the water
situation is detected in the re-
port that one of the wells. norm
ally operated from six to eight
hours. is being operated about.
II hours each day.
Cost of the new we'll will run
IN the neighborhood of S5OOO.
4 pump for it will cost approxi-
.Itely $500.
I'VE are doing everything in
our power TO finance the well.
anG water extensions without
any bond vote" said the mayor.
Mr.. Hildebrand is expected toI
arrive here within the next few
DAYS TO begin work on the new
project. The commissioners have
selected four sites for the well
but will leave the final decision
a Hlndebrand.
"Prcscnt for yesterdays called
meeting were Mayor Cameron.
". w. Woody, Billy B. Carroll.
howard HARRISON, Willard
wright and Phil Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
PLAN SERVICES

Evangelistic services will be-
gin Sunday evening. October 80,
IT the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Fletcher c. Hutche-
son, pastor of the local church.
said services would be held each
evening at 1870 o'clock from Of
tober 30-Nov. 6.
Guest speaker for the services
will be the Rev. J. c. Mccain,
pastor of the Little Chapel on
the Boardwalk Presbyterian
Church at WrightsviIle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

c. Hutcheson Of the local Pres
|byterian Church and the well
come address by Mayor II. G..
Cameron officially opened the
festivities.
All eyes focused on the color
full and exciting 15-mile walk
ing contest that got underway
at 10:45 a. m. The mood for the
mile-long parade was set when
Mack Gore, Tabor City farmer,
|outclassed a field of 10, includ-
ing Handbook Simpson, to win
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

ceived $40. Third prize of SIS
went TO the Williams Township
FLA whose members we're John
HARRISON, Billy Price and John
r. Wright. Nakina's FLA team
won fourth place and $40. of
this team were John c. Reaves,
r. c. Norris and Anthony Ray.
Fifth place was won by the Ev-
|ergreen FLA composed Of DON
aid Shaw, BIN Benton and =. 2.
Britt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

HARRISON won SIS for third
place.
In the adult judging, Harvey
Coleman, Cherry Grove farmer,
won first place and $50 prize
money. L. H. HARRISON, father
Of Nathaniel, won second place
and SIS prize money. Bailey
Wright Of RI. 1, Tabor City, won
third place.
For the first time in the his
tory Of the yam festival and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

The lowly sweet potato had
its day Friday as interest mount
cd quickly and reached a peak
point with the GROWING Of Miss
Marjorie Stokes, Of Florence, S.
5. as Yam Queen Of 1855.
1t was all part OF the big do
ings at the Yam Festival. More
than 10000 jammed the COM
munity on opening day te wit
1Ts one Of the most successful
festivals ever held here.
The Invocation BY the Hev. u.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

Ton, was the judges choice for
first place. Second place went
20 the Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Company and Chad
bourn's Maid of Cotton entry
won third place.
Spectators filled the Exhibit
Hall throughout the two days.
Agriculture experts had ar
ranged an exhibit that told the
sweet potato story and farmers
were not To be denied. They
cornered the various agriculture
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

agriculture contests in North
Carolina, sweet potato grading
contest was held Cherry Grove
4-H Club won first prize Of s25
with a total Of $40 points Of a
possible 600. Members Of the
team were Burnett, Winston and
Milton Coleman.
Second place winners were
Nathaniel HARRISON, Billy Nc
'Cumbee, and J. M. Gore Of the
Tabor City FLA team. They re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

experts and sought advice on
methods Of increasing their
sweet potato revenue.
A 13-year-oId freckle faced
youngster showed the veterans
a thing OF two as he COPIED the
$50 prize for the best busheI OF
vans. Milton Coleman. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman
of Cherry Grove, walked away
with top honors. Second prize,
SIS, went 70 Nathaniel Harrel-
son ~ Tabor City, and Eunice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
WHITEVILLE MART
CLOSES THURSDAY

Whiteville's tobacco market
Sll close tomorrow according
10 K. c.. Maultsby, sales super
visor.
Multsby urged tobacco grow
erS to get their product in while
the house remains open.
lie reported that prices were
holding up good, plenty Of floor
space was available and full
sales were being conducted each
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

Wood Martin, P. G. Sutton, Ed
Hobbs; Bolton, Lester C. Dow
less, V. c. Atkins, Thomas Odum.
Freeman, R. G. Gibson, Wal
tus Peterson, J. B. Moore; Delco,
L. D. Common, French Bordeaux
Eugene Dew.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
Life OF Crime
Continues For
2 Local Youths

Two youngsters. well vcrSed
in the ways of Juvenile delin-
quency, were apprehended last
night by Chief of Police II. T.
Epps for breaking and entering
Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1955-10-23

American School of Agriculture, a modern school
financed by the United Fruit Company Previous
to this task, he was the firms head aeronomist
and farmer, overseeing operations on more than
100000 acres Of banana plantations.
Mrs. Popenoe, everyone says, is charming
hostess, but she was vacationine when went to
the farm. The doctor himself planned the lunch
con, one, he said, that the cook could manage
- meaning one typical Of the country.
DR.. Popenoe is called Doctor" by his boys, the
title being an honorary degree which was con-
fered on him by the University Of San Marcos at
Lima. Peru, in recognition of his contributions to
the knowledge of Confined on paqe ~
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Luncheon In Honduras

THIS Spanish meal teatures Cheken Caente
BY cLeMEMTINE PAppLEEoRp, This Week Food Ea,o,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
HONDURAS, c. A.

HoNDURAs, c. A.
Often am asked, What is the most interesting
meal you have ever eaten?" Until now have
never been certain. But at last l am. It's this
Spanish luncheon served on mountain side in
Honduras, Central America, Is miles from Tegu-
cigalpa.
Maybe 1t wasn't the food but my fascinating
host, Kansas-born Wilson Popenoe, world-famous
botanist and soil expert who has been in Latin
America for IS years. Maybe it was the Popenoe
house. fabulous house. But first let me intro
duce DR.. Popenoe, one-time agricultural explorer
for the Division Of Foreign Seed and Plant Intro
ductions of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. To-day he is Director of the Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

100000 sale of diamonds that hare actu.
ally been appraised at s15O,OOO This means
terrific savings for you just in time for
Christmas Come-let our experts aid in
your selection. You'll find beautiful gifts
for those extra special names on your list
Gifts that are true, long-term Investments
EASY BUDGET PAYMENT TERMS Use your Shopping
eniens Heht Co. Budget per month Or poy
" in Jonuor. " in Februor and " in Moreh
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15
turned home Monday evening.

turned home Monday evening.
Miss Eleanor Jacquette, who
teaches in Helena, is spending sew
eral days at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Mark Hodgson. She was &C.
companied from Miss0ula by Mrs.
Ruth Bloom and son, Charles.
Gerald Keller and family returned
to Libby, Sunday evening, after
spending a week at his parents
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall of Lib
by were Saturday visitors at the
Mike Keller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wick Of Helena
are visiting relatives and attending
Glacier Bible camp at Hungry Horse
this week. Mrs. Wick is the former
Lucille Roe and a sister of Mrs. Char.
les Jellison.
Wednesday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Keller
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Haper
and two children of Perrysburq. N
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson Of
Vancouver, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Stout and two children Of
Libby, Mrs. Harold Holmquist o.
Kalispell, Mrs. Carl Eiason of Som
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Keller
and son of Libby.
Mrs. J. E. Adams of Kalispell ant
her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald
of Helena, called at the Charles Jelli
son home, Friday afternoon.
Perry Powell celebrated his eight
birthday, Sunday, when he enter
tanned eight friends with an excur
sion to the Trap where they We've,
the animals and Hungry Horse dan
to see the Glory Hole and high water
They returned to the Powell hom
for birthday cake and lunch.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15

returned from a hospital is conval-
escing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith and
family of Scapoose, WASH, are Wis
iting the Robert Howard home this
week.
ATTEND WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rundell and
Donna and Howard attended the we'd
ding of Gary Preston of Columbia
Falls at the Lutheran church Friday
evening. Howard served as an usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mutzenberger
and family Of Lewistown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Alt and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rutter of Livingston were overnight
guests of the Robert Howard fam
lily. Mrs. Rutter is a sister of Ed
McMahan.
Nile Overton had the misfortune
of falling and breaking rib while
at work last week, and was treated
for minor injuries at the Kalispell
hospital. He was released Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland DAILY anC
son, Donald, and John SanderSon Of
Great Falls spent three days at the
Lee DAILY home last week.
, LBH club was featured in the
Kalispell News paper last week. Il
was sponsored by the Conrad banl
and pictures of the charter member.
and officers were shown.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15
LuSuIIe Homes
Have Visitors
80 M
by LBh club

LASALLE-Ray Ward, Kalispell,
was a supper guest last week of the
Borgens. The children were very
interested in his stories of the early
Flathead days and the horse and
buggy era.
Overnight guests Sunday at the
Marvin Larson home were Edna's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melt Fiene, and Barbara of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, Kalis-
pell, were Sunday visitors and sup
per guests at the Norman Borgens.
Jim Eayrs was a Sunday night
dinner guest at Hoyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mackrill, Wei
ser, Idaho, are visiting at the Rus
sci Eklund home. Mrs. Mackrill is
Dots sister.
Mrs. H. j. Fitzpatrick was caller
last week at the Hoye home. Also
calling were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Corrigeux and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Haug and
family, Kalispell, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Jack Schutzman home
Calling in the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bethel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smallwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Linndenall, Mis-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15

o'clock p. M. in the Board Of Trust
ees office at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, for the purpose Of adopting the
above resolution.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Clerk Of said School Dis
tict No. s, of Flathead County, Mon
tana call said meeting to be held on
the evening of August 2, 1855, at 500
O'Clock P. M. and that he post the
necessary notices Of said meeting in
conformity with the general school
laws at least Is days before said
meeting.
Otto Fehlberg
Chairman Board OF Trustees
School District No. s
ATTEST:
F. p. Fleming,
Clerk, School Dist. No. s.
Pub: July Is, n, 1855.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15
Discuss Pluns For
Picnic in August

LASALLE- The LaSalle Boosters
4-H club met with Dick Holman,
Thursday. Earl Fritz reported on
the community picnic which the LBH
club is sponsoring some time in Aug
ust. The Boosters plan on repairing
the tables and getting the grounds in
shape for the event. A committee
was chosen to inspect the grounds
this week.
Gail Graham presided over the
meeting. The club discussed Birch
Grove road signs and plans are to
finish them soon. Ray Rine reported
on the All tour. It was enjoyed by
all and it was very interesting to see
the progress on the projects. It was
decided to have the club pay half
the cost to members who go to camp
after the records are turned into
the office completed.
Dennis Wylder was chosen to act
as president at the next meeting. It
will be held July 81 at the Alfred
Hoye home. Roll call will be ans
wered with presentation of record
books.
HEAR WHEAT REPORT
LaSalle Grange met in regular
session, Friday, with Master Aenard
Johnson presiding. During the lee
ture hour Mark Kaufman reported
on Various States Wheat Allot-
ment." Robert H. Bibb spoke on the
Flathead Shipping coop meeting
which he attended, Friday. A read
ing "Peddler Bargains are Some
times Expensive was read by the
lecturer, Grace Birnel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Coan served supper. Next meet
ing will be Aug. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DiSrud OF
Shields, N. Dak., arrived at the Bill
KOrtum, ST., home Saturday, to Wis.
it for two weeks. The Disruds plar
to move into their new house here
sometime this fall. Mrs. Disrud is
a sister to Henry Dybing and to Mrs
Ida KOrtum.
Mrs. Harold Durham and three
children of Bremerton, Wash, visit
ed at the Earl Fritz home, Wednes
day and Thursday. Mrs. Durham i.
the former Evelyn Larman, Wit
made her home in the Pine Grove
district.
Our deepest sympathy goes to Mrs
Sam CaSne who lost her sister, Mrs
! Kate Harlick Of Hot Springs, in dealt
last week. The CaSne family ATTENDED
the funeral at Lone Pine. Mrs. Cas-
mes mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sologul
and several sisters and nieces ant
nephews of Butte are visiting he
this week.
| Mrs. Ed McMahan, who recent,