davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

IN the estate Oh Earl SndW,
deceased. Application for letters
of administration filed. Waiver
of administration filed. Bond ap-
proved and filed. Letters of ad-
ministration issued to James
Shaw.
In the estate of j. E. Smith,
deceased. Inventory and ap-
praisement filed.
In the will of J. E. Smith, de-
ceased. Election of surviving
spouse taken and filed.
In the guardianship of Angie
Lanzarich. Tenth partial account
of Eli Veinovich, guardian. Filed
for hearing October 10, 1855 at
1000 o'clock.
In the guardianship of Janet
Krempasky. Bond approved and
filed. Letters of guardianship
issued to Marjorie Urdak.
In the estate Of Pete Minosky,
| deceased. Petition for authority
to transfer certificate of title tc
motor vehicles filed. Authority
| issued.
In the estate of John Russell,
deceased. Application for trans
| fer of real estate filed. Certificate
issued. Application and entry
| filed. Estate not subject to tax
filed. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First and
final account Of Clyde Russell,
| adm. Filed for hearing October
10, 1855 at 1000 o'clock.
In the land sale of Chauncey
Tilton, Alva Garvin, admr
versus Clem Garvin, ct. al. Entry
dispensing with new appraise-
ment and bond and ordering
public sale filed. Order of public
sale issued.
In the will of Ruth Virginia
Thompson, deceased, will filed
| Application for probate Of will
filed. Hearing August 81, 1855 at
1000 a. m. Testimony of witness
to will taken and filed.
In the estate of Paul Miller,
deceased. Application and entry
that estate is not subject to tax
| filed. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims. First and
final account of Bobby Miller,
admr. Filed dor hearing October
10, 1855 at 1000 o'clock.
In the estate of Clara Miller,
deceased. Application and
entry. Estate not subject to tax
filed. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First
and final account Of Bobby Mil
Ter, admir- Filed for hearing
October 10, 1855 at 1000 o'clock
a. m.
In the estate of William David
son, deceased. Application for
transfer of real estate filed. Ger
tificate issued Application and
entry. Estate not subject to tax
filed. Affidavit in lieu of
| schedule OF claims tlIed. FIRST
and final account of Lewis
Davidson, executor. Filed for
hearing October 10, 1855 at 1000
o'clock a. m.
In the will of Daniel E. Wag-
ner, deceased, will filed. Applica-
ton for probate of will filed for
September 7; 1855 at 1000
o'clock a. m.
In the estate of John Stack,
deceased. Application for trans
fer of real estate filed Certificate
issued,
In the estate of J. E. Smith,
deceased. Waiver of notice, filing
of inventory filed Inventory and
appraisement approved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
SEALOCK REUNION

The annual Sealock reunion
will be held at the GAINESVILLE
Playground on Labor day. This
reunion has been held previously
at the home of Millard Sealock
near Belle Valley. All friends
and relatives are invited A bas-
ket dinner is planned at noon,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01


own transportation to Cleveland
But despite this heart-warming
gesture from strangers, the child
who had been in and out of the
hospitals most Of her life, was
unable to stand the test. She
had been in University since
June 20 and previously had been
at Aultman.
In addition to her parents and
grandparents, she is survived by
a number of relatives of Noble
county.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 1890 at the Spiker
funeral home in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
INSURANCE ON BARN

The Noble county commission
ers completed one transaction on
Monday at their regular session.
They approved an $4,000 insur-
ance coverage on the new All
barn and show arena on the
Noble county Playground, divided
between the Colley Insurance
agency and Frank Reed agency.
This action was necessary since
their blanket policy did not
cover the new structure.
Robert Bates, of Cumberland,
was visiting with relatives in
Caldwell, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Canton Residents Donate Over 400
Pints OF Blood In Futile Effort TO
Save Former Caldwell Younqster

Twenyfour pnts of blood volunteered by Canton residents
attempt the life of
Ghdden granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Gdden Of
Caldwell proved futile Friday in University hospital Cleveland
The child daughter of MI and Mrs Francis Gdden of Canton
the father is fomery Of CadMel who had been suflring
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

MISS VIRGINIA WEBSTER
Miss Virginia Webster, student
nurse at White Cross hospital,
Columbus, will graduate Friday,
September 2 at $50 p. m. The
commencement exercises will be
held in the North Broadway
Methodist church. BaccaIaureate
services were held last Sunday
evening in the hospital chapel.
Miss Webster is planning to work
on the hospital staff and take
a post graduate course at Ohio
State University this fall She
is the daughter of DR., and Mrs.
D. H. Webster, of Lewis street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Misses Dawn Carol and Mari
anne Johnson have returned to,
their home on North street after
spending the past week with
relatives in Canton.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Extra! Special 25e Offer! Discover what
wonders Formula can do for your hair Just send this
coupon and 2sc with your name and address, Charles
Antel, Dept. B, Baltimore 2, Md.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Forty million americans tell you
the big secret of the little jar!

counts-you don't have TO buy Charles Antel Formula
Any 10 cent jar of petroleum elly-any cheap hair
sticker"-wil do
Buff you want hair that is eesdtre6 il groomed
If you want 10 maintain that aimportant oil-and-
moisture balance-you've got 70 buy Charles Antel
Formula and otr. 1t alone has joa proved secret
formula treatment for hair and scalp, and
For your hairs sake accept substitute Look forask
for-insst the lite jar" sec to $l79 drug and
cosmetic counters everywhere Or If You prefer, Charles
Antel Liquid Formula 9, also with SUPER-Lanoin--
SQc and Q0c -.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

In Ave years, some 100000 people have picked up
this te jar and found hat did wonders for their hair
and scalp What's more they have come back again and
again for the same ite jar What makes them DO ,ts
Why should yoa do it, too! What's different about this
little jar, anyway
The secfet Of Charles Asteu Formula
AT the beginning, it was magic ingredient called
''anolin," Natures protection for Sleeps WOOL
Charles Ante the ra bring out the tremendous
benefits Of lanoln for human hair Charles Antel ultra
homoeenzed t. refined it. compounded il and emulsi6ed
a soft fluffy substancethc original Charles Ante
genuine ANHYDROUS LANOLIN-ereatest improve
ment in care for the hair since the modern shampoo
But, You say, other manufacturers have come along
lately with lanon too What's the little jar got that
they haven't gots
Here are fIse fsyO big diOerences!
First it's the cosbissfion ef athr Ingredient working
with the original Charles Ante anon that makes Formula
far different om-far better than-any other hair and
Evening star., 1955-10-02

scalp conditioner YOU buy There specal oils that
give Formula its perfect consistency There ess
and eoieroLthe closest substances those found in
the natural oils Of your own hair and scalp They reinforce
or replace these natural os-hep maintain the oand-
moisture balance important healthy scap-and
handsome, aiiue-looking hair
Second, it's the sspeiaiy Of tie LanOGS fsey. Now
Charles Ante leaves all the anoln mitators further
behind by bringing you another great lanolin fst-
Nesv Charles AnteH FOrn,uEG0
with SUPER-L1nOl
SUPER-Lanolin is hipke-shrngh- gives results that
ordinary lanoln simply achieve It's three times
beneficial in maintaining your hairs vital oandmosture
balance 1t actually puts the ustre Of life in dead
looking hair You'll literally feel your scalp wake up. Yet,
because of the way Formula made your hair
has that oily greasy look It's clean, bright, alive!
Formula Is mare than hair groom
If all you want is something to make your hair lay
down. instead of helping it nay dows, where it really
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Try these other famous Charles Antell prod
ucts, too. Charles Antell SHAMPOO with
SUPER-LanoIin washes life iaso your hair,
not out Of it. Leaves your hair beauty
obedient" insfaatiy, not 10 days later.
Amber liquid or liquid creme. Sc to Sl.So.
And Charles Antell HAIR SPRAY with
Lanolin and the fabulous new miracle in
gredient PVP pee5frpes your hair-do and
pvotects your hair, too! From 59c 10 Sl.79.
Prices plus tar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14
Polio Shots Will

Continued From Page One)
pupils going there; l p. m, at Red
House school with Sunnyside, Co
runna and Swan Meadow pupils
going there
Friday April p, 8 a. m. Kitz-
miller, with East and West VindeX
pupils going there; at Mt Lake
Park school in the afternoon
Dr. Jones urged all parents who
have not previously sent in their
requests for permission for the inn
munization treatment to do 50 be-
fore time for it to be given at the
various schools.
He said any eligible child not in
school at the time of the visit may
get it at a later date at the health
department in the hospital building.
All immunizations will be given
by DR.. Jones, assisted by county
health nurses and nurse and lay
volunteers. Merchants have con
tributed quantity of lollipops
to give the children after the moe
ulation
The number of shots to be given
in the treatment will depend upon
the decision of the National Foun-
dation DR.. Jones has been in con-
tact with DR. Edward Davens, chief
of the Bureau of Communicable
Diseases, Maryland State Depart
ment of Health and it is certain
that more than one treatment will
be necessary, probably month
apart
The vaccine has been found safe,
effective and powerful in prevent
ing paralytic polio and has been
officially licensed for public use
by the National Institute OF Health
The vaccine in mass tests last year
proved its ability to prevent up to
80 percent of cases of paralytic
polio. The vaccine was developed
by DR. Jonas Salk, brilliant young
Pittsburgh scientist
Dr. Jones stated that since all
professional personnel Of the health
department will be tied up with
this special task that other regular
activities of the department will be
cancelled for the next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

of the grave. However, Conrad said
he found no markings of a grave.
Had Refused to Testify
The wife of Dewitt had refused
to testify on the opening day Of the
trial and was excused by Judge
Fraley.
Lichliter told the court on the
opening day that Dewitt had
threatened to kill him if he took
the witness stand.
The court room was iammed for
both days of the trial with $50 or
more persons crowding into the
area. There had been a delay in
selecting the jury on Tuesday
morning and Sheriff Fisher had to
go into the streets of Oakland fouI
times before the necessary II men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

October 6 and the first of the year
when Dewitt moved to Virginia
and the defendant had never told
him of the baby's death. James Py-
sell, DeWitt's brother-in-law. testi-
fled he learned of the baby's death
in a letter from the child's mother
about the first of January.
When the body was unearthed
last February, according to Con-
RAIDS testimony, Dewitt asked him
if there was enough left of the
body to determine what had hap
pened.
Conrad added that in a written
statement signed in Virginia by De-
Witt the defendant said he buried
the child in a pasteboard box and
placed pegs at the head and foot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14
MARRIED

jones Beckman - Miss Martha
May Bcckman, daughter of Mrs
Roy Beckman, of route ?, Oakland
became the bride of Howard Bryant
Jones. son of Mrs. Virgie Jones,
Crook street Oakland, last Sunday
afternoon at 1:39 o'clock in St
Johns Lutheran Church at Red
House. Rev. William a. Rem, pas
tor, was the officiating minister.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Benz. f. Knepp. She
had for her only attendant, Miss
Mildred Biser, of Oakland. c. W
Highlander served as best man, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

thing had happened to Patty
Dewitt said he lifted the little
girls arm which was stiff and cold.
He then went to do his chores with
the cattle on the farm where he
worked for Blaine Friend. Upon
returning, Dewitt stated, he found
his wife had washed the child,
dressed her and wrapped her in
two blankets. Then he said he
buried her, telling no one for the
next three months.
During cross-eXamination he adj
mitted to Dawson that he didn't
call doctor or tell his relatives
because he didn't know it was
against the law to bury ones own
baby, Dewitt denied in answer to
a question by Dawson that when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

the wife found the infant she was
bleeding from the mouth and nose.
1t was at this time that Dewitt adj
mitted that he had never held the
dead baby in his arms from the
time of her birth to her death, say
ing she was too little for him to
hold.
Another witness yesterday was
Miss Rosealena Piper, of Friends
Vile, sister-in-law of Dewitt, who
said her sister Mrs. Dewitt tried
to show her the grave, but couldn't
find it, She said Dewitt told her
sister that he did not have time to
show her.
William Blaine Friend, who en-
ployed Dewitt at the time, said he
visited the farm every day between
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

ushers were Becson B. Snyder and
Harold Mosser.
A reception was held in the
church social room following the
ceremony after which the couple
left for a trip in southern states.
The bride is a graduate Of Oak
land High school and has been en-
ployed at the Highlander Pharmacy
in Oakland
Mr.. Jones is a graduate of Terra
Alta High school and received his
BIS. degree in Pharmacy at West
Virginia University, Morgantown.
He is employed as a pharmacist at
the Highlander Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

CECIL HAINES
W. Va, was best man. Ushers were
Dale Alexander, Mt Lake Park
and Doyle Biser
Soloist was Charles l.. Brincr,
who sang three numbers, Be
cause AT Dawning," and The
Lords Prayer" He was accompa-
MED at the organ by Mrs. Donald
r. Sincell who also played a pro-
gram of nuptial music and the ira
ditional wedding marches.
A reception followed the cerc-
mony for family and friends in the
church social room, after which the
couple left for trip to Baltimore
and through parts of Virginia For
her going away outfit the bride
chose a black and white suit with
matching accessories, and a white
orchid cOrSagc.
The bride is a graduate of Oak
land High school, class of 1916, and
has been employed in the office
of the Board of Education. Mr.
Haines, former resident of Capon
Bridge, is engaged in the construc-
ton and trucking business. The
couple will reside in Mt Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14
Second Degree
Murder Verdict

Continued From Page One)
that the statements contained in
his confession were true. He
claimed it had been written in Jail
with the help of Fisher, also Robert
Lichliter, 40, of Deer Park, and
Ralph Duke. He said he made the
statement because Pagenhardt told
him he would give me break"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

were obtained Maurice S. Brook
hart was foreman of the jury which
included Ralph Leighton, Asa
Nethken. Harold w. Fike, Guy Will
liam Hinebaugh, Luther Keller,
Blaine F. Glotfelty, Thomas Ma
gruder, Emmanuel G. Bittner, j..
Lewis Bell, Arthur Naylor and
Irwin II. Rudy, Sr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

MIR. AND MRS
Miss Peggy Lou Winters, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winters,
Mt. Lake Park, became the bride of
Cecil Haines, of Oakland, in a cere-
mony at St Marks Lutheran
church last Saturday evening, April
g. The ceremony was performed by
Rev, William A. Rem, of St. Johns
Lutheran church of Red House, as
sisted by Rev. Charles Carlson,
pastor.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She was attired in a
gown of nylon net over taffcta with
lace bodice and mitts and wore a
finGertip veil She carried a white
Bible with white orchid.
Matron Of honor was her sister,
Mrs. Doyle F. Biscr, of Oakland,
who wore a gown of old rose SINH
lar to that of the bride Brides
maids were Mrs. Joseph Kisselo-
vich, Hagerstown, and Miss Lucille
Tasker, of Oakland They wore
gowns of blue and green nylon net
over taffeta. All wore matching
head bands.
Odell Haines, of Capon Bridge,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

and leave me oil light' if he did.
Dewitt told the court he did not
want to do any more time than
necessary for crime that he did
not commit Lichliter had stated
that Dewitt told him in Jail that
he had smothercd the baby and
that his wife knew nothing about
it.
Two other prisoners took the
stand to back up Lichliters testi-
mony. Ralph Casteel, 81 declared
he overheard Dewitt tell Lichliter
that he had murdered the infant,
Elwood Philippi, "a, said Dewitt
told him that he came home drunk,
heard the baby cry and smothered
it.
Dewitt gave this account: He said
he went squirrel hunting on Oc-
tOber ) and returned home about
2:30 p. m. After supper he played
with his two sons, Roger 5, and
Ronald 4, in the bedroom until his
wife had put the two babies, Geral-
dine 2, and Patty, to bed He said
he retired at p. M and arose at
6 a. m, the following day. He de-
clared his wife arose first to attend
to the little girls. She returned to
the bedroom and told him some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14
Weather Is SpringIike

Weather was springlike during
the week with Easter being clear
and warm Rain fell Monday after
noon and evening and again on
Wednesday night For the balance
of the week there were varying de-
grees of cloudy, clear and warm
weather
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
TO Honor Judge
Prov at MSU

MISSOULA-Charles N. Pray,
United States District Judge at
Great Falls, is to receive doctor
of laws honorary degree at the
Montana State University COM
mencement June 6.
While a Montana Congressman
in 1907-09, Judge Pray introduced
the bill that resulted in Glacier
National Parks creation.
He served in Congress again IN
1911-13, and was appointed fed
eral judge by President Calvin
Coolidge effective Jan. 81, 1924.
Judge Pray was born at Pots
dam, N. Y. in 1869, and attended
Middlebury college in Vermont
and received his bachelor of law
degrees from the Chicago College
OF Law in 1891.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Teachers Reception
Set for Next Fall

Newcomers club will again Spon-
sor a teachers reception in Sep
TENDER. 1t is to be their first meet
ing after summer recess.
Mrs. Don Redding, president,
conducted Tuesdays meeting al
the Masonic temple. Ladies intro
duced as attending for the first
time were Mrs. Connie Anderson
Mrs. Laurie Johnson, and Mrs. FL
len Barnhart.
Pinochle prize was received by
Mrs. Bill Bruey. Canasta award!
were given Mrs. Curtis Barnhar
and Mrs. Dick Robbins. Mrs. Ell.
len Barnhart won the door prize.
Hostesses, Tuesday, were Mrs
F. E. Willis, Mrs. Walter Piper
Mrs. Howard Piper, and Mrs. Law
/ renee Rude.
Appointed for the Sept. 20 teach
ers' reception as hostesses wer
Mrs. Bud Schrock, Mrs. Bill Lid
dicoat, Mrs. Gordon Saurey, Mr.:
J.. M. Giroux, and Mrs. Chuc
| HetZer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Traffic Cases

Alvin A. Schubert, Chinook, for
feited a 500 bond in Columbia
Falls justice court of Judge Floyd
P. Jones on a state highway patrol
charge of hit and run driving.
Other traffic case in justice court
was Wayne Clinton Hogan, Col
umbia Falls, fined $40 for failure
to stop when entering U. S. No. 2.
City cases before Judge Jones
were:
j. F. Brecha, Kalispell, $40 for
careless driving.
John Arthur Kelley, Butte, SIC
for careless driving.
William Eph Long, Opportunity
Wash, $40 for careless driving.
Frank D. Ripley, Eureka, forfeit
ed $40 for careless driving.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Falls Scout Drive
Underway Muy %

Underway May % in Columbia
Falls will be the annual drive to
raise funds for support of the
Western Montana council of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Heading the drive is Gordon
Trimmer with assistants, Chuck
Hetzer, Bob Sanders, Oren Barn
hart, John Kerns and others to be
named.
The drive is to start with kick
off breakfast at McGregor's cafe,
May %.
Trimmer refers to Readers
Digest article in the May issue
which says IN part: The Boy Scouts
of America have 100000 mem.
bers, and cit is the largest ane
most effective organization in thu
United States combating juvenile
delinquency"
Local citizens interested in tn
drive are asked to contact Trim
mer.
In connection with the drive
local Boy Scout jamboree is plan
mel for the town square to shoN
local citizens something of scou
projects.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Bad Rock Club
Begins Activity
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-The boys All club |
held its reorganization meeting
Friday evening at the Leslie label
home. Barton Petit is the leader.
The associate county agent,
Marvin Costello, was also present.
Officers elected were Edwin
Donaldson, president; Allen label;
vice president, and David Baker,
secretary-treasure
The Rev. and Mrs. Tom Shelton
and children, Edwin Donaldson
and David Baker were callers Sun
day evening at the Leslie label
home.
Mrs. Esther Casterline and Mrs.
Elizabeth label attended an all
day meeting Monday at the Ben
Seney home in Lower Valley. Mrs.
Lillian Thinner, educational field
worker of MOccaSin, Mont, who is
educational field worker for the
Farmers Union, gave instructions
in crafts and class education.
Finley Arnett has been trucking
his cattle to the North Fork ranch
for summer pasture.
! Charles Carter has received his
discharge from the Navy in San
Diego and has employment for the
summer in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker ano
daughters of Libby spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks, the
E. Bakers. Leroy attended the ov-
ernight national guard encamp-
ment at Somers.
Mrs. Martha Naethe entered tn,
Kalispell General hospital to re
ceive treatment.
HERE FOR VISIT
t Mrs. H. H. Mahon of San deg
e arrived Wednesday to spend 81,
: weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernar4
y GeiSsler.
i. Edwin Donaldson went on a
: overnight encampment at Bitter
y root lake with the National Guart
# Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Davis an
# son, Idaho Falls, returned to the
d home Sunday after visiting HON
IS folks, Luther Brown and tamil
,e and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell KiSe
and family.
20 Mrs. Marjorie Mahon and Mr.
y Luella Geissler, Mrs. Esther Ca
4 terline and Mrs. Dan Sullivan a
20 tended the spring council meeti1
&c of the home demonstration clul
20 at Saltwater Grange hall last FIR
g day. The travelogue by Mrs. Emn
ID Ladenburg of her pilgrimage
Is' Rome, Italy, and other countri
in Europe was enjoyed. She SHOW
II ed slides taken on her trip
~ Europe. There were 35 chart
- members of various clubs honore
W Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthels
ne were Sunday evening dinner gue'
ia of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Motichka
~ Canyon View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan a
lce JoAnn were Monday evening oil
iie ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Der
ard Geissler and Mrs. Mario
Mahon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Biqfork Electrician
at Plant

Montana Barnard, Bigfork, 40,
by Donovan Construction
Co., at the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. slipped on crane wing and
fell about 80 feet Wednesday at
1870 pm. Apparently the man slip
ped on a spot of grease.
He was taken to Kalispell Gen
eral hospital, and has fractured
right ankle and back fracture. He
also had shock. His condition is
described as fair"
The Columbia Falls volunteer
, ambulance took the injured cleo
trician to Kalispell.
NEED FUNDS
The Columbia Falls volunteer
ambulance purchased by the Lion
club is averaging two runs to hos.
pitfalls a week. E. j. Lundstrom
Cecil Hudson, Tom Smith, Boil
Moody, AL Greene, and Howard
Greene, have made runs with tn,
ambulance so far.
In order to complete payment
for new tires and other improve
ments $500 are needed. Check
from 81 up would be welcomed b.
the Volunteer Ambulance Asso
citation, care of city clerk, Col
umbia Falls.