davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
US. WEATHER sUREAU MAP
A~nnAn..m. II fn--.n

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-scattered showers and
hunderstoms forecast tonight for the Great Lakes and
the east Gulf Coast Showers likely the Lower
Florida East Coast along the North Dakota and the
Nebraska borders will turn cooler New England
the Northern Plains and the North Pa
cihc States Elsewhere little temperature change is an
tcipated-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

Continued From First Page
IcolonistS who have accused him
of advocating a soft" policy to-
ward the nationalists. The col
Ionists say this encouraged last
week ends violence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

$50 for the corresponding week
which ended November 6, 1854 by
SITS. .S34, State Treasurer Roger
w. Tracey reported today.
The percentage gain over collec-
tions for the same week in 1854
was 21.65 per cent. The increase
in dollar amount was the third
largest gain registered since the
initial week of last July.
Madison County gained more
than $1,000 over the last years
total, showing figure of $8, ,397.-
Is for '55, with only $5,019.07 for
1854.
The cumulative grand total
revenues from July l, when the
current fiscal year began & which
include prepaid tax receipts, use
tax and other collections, stood at
$77,625, ,694 on November 5, 1855.
Treasurer Tracey said that this
amount exceeds the overall collec-
tions of $64, 4,159, ,534 registered on
November 6, 1854 by the $13, 1885,
$50 and represents a gain of 20.9S
per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

ed in the Doll department at Laz-
arus. I.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood taught 3rd
and 4th grades at Unionville Gen.
ter last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hegel of
Shelbyville, Indiana, spent the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bowser and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bidwell,
Steven and Teresa of Miamisburg,
Mrs. Alta Bidwell of Columbus.
Mrs. Naomi Milland, Pat and
Brent of Antioch, Calf, were Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Bidwell. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
were guests Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard and
daughters.
The Sophomore Glass of Canaan
School will sponsor a $3.50 dance.
Saturday, Nov. 26, 9-12 pm. The
Rhythmaires will play for the
dance which the class have named
the Turkey Trot." Z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
The
Teen-Age
Set
ANNE, JUL and NAN

London High is very proud of
Gwendolyn Farrar and James
Mabe who placed first and second
in the County Soil Conservation
Essay Contest. The winners, along
with the other county winners
were feted at banquet in their
honor. Gwendolyns essay is now
competing in the district contest.
The guys and gals" of the sem
ior speech and literature classes
took an excursion to the 0. S u.
campus last Monday night. The OBJ
jective was to see the play, School
of Scandal, produced by the o.
S. u. students.
Tuesday was very eventful day
for all the senior girls of L. n. S.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club sponsored inter-
views in which the girls found
out more about their future care
ers. All the girls enjoyed and prof
tied from these interviews.
Tuesday afternoon, the girls vol
leyball teams were again in act
ion when they played Northeast
ern. The three teams made a fine
showing against the Jets but the
varsity was the only team which
came through on top. Keep up the
good work, girls.
Tuesday night was party night
for the Tri-L girls. The cafeteria
was the scene of the annual Big
Little Sister Party where a good
time was had by all. After de-
vouring large and delicious meal,
all the girls joined in to play
games before going home.
London's Red Raiders added an
other jewel to their crown this
week with the announcement of
the All Mid-Six team. The Lon
don squad members selected were
Don Baker, Bill Martin, Jim Har-
ris, Bill Carter. Frank Powell, and
Dave Tingley. Congratulations
fellows. everyone is proud of you
The "bucketsinkers" of L. H. S.
were on the move this week and
the lights burned long and late in
the gym every night. With basket
ball practice underway everyone
hopes that Coach Caldwell will
have his team in shape and rarin'
to go for the coming season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
American Trucking
Industry Pioneers
Were Brave Souls

Researchers working for the In
dependent Advisory Committee to
the Trucking Industry (ACT) in
connection with the recent celebra-
ton of national truck transporta-
ton week, have come up with sew
eral trucking "firsts' two of
which believe it or not, date all
the way back to 1911.
Forty-four years ago in March
ofs1911, according to the research
ers, Az ton truck of American
manufacture but of well-known
Swiss origin (probably a FageoD /,
loaded with 1000 lbs. crossed the
United States.
1t was, called the Pioneer
Freighter." I'm spite of ice and
snow, body deep; mud and sand
over the hub of the wheels; bould-
er-strewn water courses doing duty
as highways; hills that rose one
foot in every three; rivers that
washed the flooring of the chassis
when the truck was driven across
the fordS. :" the truck had no
mechanical difficulty except the
buckling of leaves of the forward
spring when it broke through a
light bridge in the dark. This was
the first motor truck to make such
trip.
That same winter, or the next,
a Massachusetts, motorcycle manu-
facturer had to get shipment to
New York to catch a boat
The heavy SHOWS nau congested
freight traffic so badly that the
railways could not promise a car
in time to catch the steamer In
despair the motorcycle builder ap-
pealed to power-truck builder to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
Plenty Ducks In
Lucas Co. Area

In the spring of 1855 the Ohio
Division of Wildlife acquired the
$50 acre Metzger Marsh Area, in
Lucas County, as public hunting
area and also as an access site to
Lake Erie. The Metzger area lies
one mile east of Bono Off State
Route 2. Although the area was
acquired too late to be utilized by
waterfowl hunters last year, the
duck hunting has exceeded expec~
tations SO far during the 1855 sea-
son.
In recent report to the Game
Section, Ohio Division of Wildlife,
Karl Bednarik, marsh area super
visor, points out that during the
first two weeks of the 1855 water
fowl season, 2S7 hunters checked
had a total of 318 ducks, including
five geese.
While the area is subject to ex-
treme water level fluctuations,
there was only one day, during the
first two-week period, when no
waterfowl were taken. A strong
wind from the north pushes the
waters of Lake Erie into the marsh
affording ideal conditions; a wind
from the southwest, however.
pushes the water out of the
marsh, leaving mostly mud flats
and providing little or no duck
hunting.
At the present time no blinds
are provided at Metzger, as they
are at Magee Marsh, and hunting
is handled on a free for all basis.
However, positive program for
the management of the area is
now in the planning stage. The
area is apparently finding favor
among hunters. however, as, in ad-
dition to the Ohio hunters, it has
attracted visiting waterfowlers
from New Jersey, New York, In
diana, Pennsylvania, Michigan and
California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

and distributive.
Samuel L Davidson, trust .
first. >
bessie Gregg, (gdn) second.
Zebulan L. Smith first.
Keith Hill first and final.
Mary F. Keller first.
Jacob c. Rhoades first and
final.
Louise w. Chenoweth first
final and distributive.
Clara E. Dillow : first and final
Myrtle j. Cecil first, final and
distributive.
Elmer M. Davis first and fin
inventories Approved:
In the estate of Luther Fletch-
er deceased, inventory of $4,000
all real estate. Leon Killing, M. B.
Cannon, c. N. McAllister, apprais-
ers.
Marriage Licenses issued: 4
Robert Oberlin, 26, insurance
underwriters. London Route a, and
Avanelle Bruce, %, chemist
London. Married at Lancaster, O
Nov. 16, 1855, by Lester c. Ben.
ner, minister
Roger w. Henry, Is, u. S. Army
North Lewisburg, o. and Mary
Dean, 18, student, London.
Norman Edward Dorm, 20, far
mer, South Solon Route l, and
Marlene Ann Leslie, London Route
/.
Charles II. Reeder, 81, farm
manager, London Route 3. and
Marilyn Ann Jones, 25, office
clerk, London.
Willis Sommers, "a. farmer
Plain City Route 2 and Mabel
Beachy, %, houseworker. Plair
City Route 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

are accepted for treatment. Those
who are accepted for Merrill
Home Treatment are given this
guarantee, IF you are not COM
pletely satisfied at the end of
thirty days, your money will be
returned" This is only because
most people are skeptical of
claims that hair can grow on
balding heads. Usually when a
person avails himself of the Mer-
rill treatment, his skepticism dis
appears.
No cure-AII
I'VE have no cure-all for slick,
shiny badness" Dixon empha-
sizes. IF there is still fuZz, that
hair follicle of the scalp is still
producing hair. Merrill's users
have grown hair. We have many
reports testifying that after using
our home treatment, weak fuzz
has developed into healthy ma
ture hair. Proper use of this
home treatment may bring about
a healthy scalp condition which
will help the body to produce new
hair. If there is any fuzz at all,
a healthy scalp condition may be
restored, and the hair may grow
normally again as nature intend
ed" There is one thing Dixon
wants to be certain every man
and woman knows. If a recession
appears at the temple or a spot
begins to show up on the crown
of the head, there is something
wrong and it should be given inn
mediate attention.
Free Examination
In addition to reexamining pres
ent clients, the Merrill method of
home treatment will be demon
strated to others who are inter-
ested. The examination is very
thorough and highly technical.
1t requires 20 to 80 minutes. The
Consultant makes no charge for
this examination and no appoint
ment is necessary After examin-
ing the person, he is told the
required length of treatment and
how much it will cost. Regular
reports are made to the Merrill
firm in Oklahoma City to check
the progress of the home treat
ment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
CANAAN Twp.
Community News
MARTHA NoBY Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Nursery at the Parsonage 9:45
am.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Junior Church 1920 am.
Worship Service 1890 a.m.-8
pm.
Birthdays-Mrs. Kenneth Slyh
and Bobby Sue Hefflin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Converse and
children and Ben Reyers will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. McClain at Alexandria.
This will be a combined Thanks
giving and birthday celebration,
with Mr.. Converse and Mr.. Nc
Claim as guests of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Lanier of
Springfield spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Barker and family
of Jeffersonville also were Sunday
guests of the Carnpbefls.
Elton Roby, who has been a sur
gical patient at Memorial Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

get the shipment to New York
within the time limit - three days.
Although the roads were badly
blockaded with snow and ice the
power truck made the journey, $50
miles (sic) to New York in less
than two days. :"
These trucks were all single
units but in 1917 the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. turned one
of these "straight-bodied" trucks
into a tractor and trailer, equip
ped it with pneumatic tires, loaded
it with 10 tons of Goodyear tires
and sent it off from Akron, Ohio,
to Boston, Mass. This was the first
six-wheeled truck to make a long
haul. A car carrying tires, spare
parts and tools accompanied the
truck and its crew of four.
The average speed along the
Lincoln Highway was between Ia
and 18 miles an hour. The brakes
were not powerful enough to hold
on steep grades and had to be re-
inforced by an auxiliary brake on
the trailer Sanding was frequent
ly necessary to get sufficient tract
ion on the old oil-surfaced roads
when climbing a hill. The whole
trip nearly ended when the truck
became stuck in a curving covered
bridge. BIT at the end of a week,
truck, cargo and crew arrived safe
in Boston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

Meet Fred Iams, IA years of age,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Iams, 10 Graham Avenue. Fred
has worked at the Madison Press
for eight months, and hopes to con-
tinue to obtain spending money
and for the fun of it. His route
covers Main, Vernon, Lincoln, Ri
ley, Stewart, Graham, Pitt, Wal
nut and Kendall streets and aven-
ues. Fred is in the 9Th grade at
the London Public Schools.
Fred has set his goals high. His
ambition is to become doctor of
medicine and help humanity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
Madison County
Court
COM MON PLEAS :

new cases: =.
William Cunningham and Atlee
Cunningham, dba as Cunningham
Bros. VS.. Lewis Stanolis, money,
amt. claimed S414.00.
Carrie Gabriel, Cincinnati, Ohio
VS.. Wayne Richard Snyder, Lon
don, Rt. 3, money only $50, 500.
Wilfred Gabriel, Cincinnati, 0.
and u. S Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., Cincinnati VS.. Wayne Richard
Snyder, London Route 3, money
only $946.94.
Wilfred Gabriel Cincinnati, o.
VS.. Wayne Richard Snyder, Lon
don Route 3, money only $751;
218.74
Richard M. Perry, West Jeffer-
son Route 1, VS.. Hazel Marie Per-
ry, divorce, willful absence. Mar
ried at Greenup, Ky on Dec 3,
1945.
Richard Manning, London, VS..
Contemporary Development Corp,
Coils and the Central National
Bank, London, foreclosure.
Judgments:
l.. D. Penn and Son, Inc. VS..
John Houchard, dba Houchard Oil
Co., case dismissed.
o x. Eppley VS.. Lewis Stanolis,
finding for plaintiff, $106.11 plus
costs
Grand Jury indicted Raymond
Walters, forging and uttering,
(6 counts) and B and z in the
night season; George Louis Weav-
er, rape, e counts); George Terry,
failure to provide; Pearl Elkins,
forgery.
Goldie Ethel Sanders VS.. Claude
Sanders, divorce to plaintiff, gross
neglect of duty. Plaintiff receives
custody of minor child, alimony
and other relief.
Robert NJ. Draper VS.. M. ]. Eag-
Teton, case dismissed.
Frank A Scott, L.P.F. No. 95,-
SIC. VS.. r. B. Eckle, Supt. case
dismissed.
Mary j. Snyder VS.. Frank Cor
man, damages for auto accident,
jury verdict in favor of defendant.
UNIVERSAL c. /. T. Credit Corp.
VS.. Theodore Hicks, judgment
for plaintiff, $529.15 with interest
and costs.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Ruth G and Kenneth Wood to
Floyd E .Ellars, parcel of land in
London.
Warren S. and Ilene M. Spryer
to Elsie F. Price, lot no. z, Merri-
mans First addition, West Jeffer-
son.
Bd. of Edu., Madison South Lo-
cal School District, to c. Otmer
and Anna S. Ridenour, 1 acre
more or less in Union Twp.
G Harold Flax ct al. to Ray
mond Jackson ct al, lot no. 8.
Westmoor subdivision, London.
Georgia M. Speasmaker to Haz-
Ell B. Long, lot no. II, Toland
Jones' 1st addition. London.
Robert c. Wilson to Georgia M.
Speasmaker, lot no. IL, Tom Wood
Colony, Union Twp, except 10,410
So. fl.
Alfred and Ruth Brofford to
Carl Brofford, 2.272 acres in JEFF
ferson Twp
Joseph w Wright to William
M Mack, lots no So and SO in
Speasmaker's second addition,
Union Twp.
PROBATE COURT
Accounts Approved:
/ Dot 0. Houston, (gdn.) first
William O'Connell first, final
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
Canaan School
News

Congratulations are in order for
Steve Dowler of the Sophomore
class. Steve was notified that he
was one of the prize winners In
the Madison County Farm Bureau
Soil Conservation Essay Contest.
His essay was awarded first prize
among the Canaan entries, and
fourth place in the county stand
ings.
News around Canaan school is
taking on a decided French accent
these days. At the beginning of the
school year, Mrs. Holub's Home &c
classes sent letters of inquiry to
the internationally famous French
designer, Monsieur Christian Dior.
This weeks mail has brought his
replies on French stationary and
partly in the French language. To
which we reply. Tres bien! Or
very we'll!
The school is very much indebt-
ed to Mrs. A. F. Martin, of the
Canaan Community, for her gen.
erous gift of a complete set of
Funk and Wagnalls Encycloped-
las. The books are the latest edi-
ton, handsomely bound, illustrat-
ed and self-pronouncing.
The gift is most welcome as the
books will fill a need in the school
library by providing exact and up
to the minute information needed
by the students doing reference
and research work. The entire stu
dent body. staff and faculty of Ca
naan School express their thanks
to Mrs. Martin for her generosity
and thoughtfulness
Funnybone ticker: This is the
time of year when winning foot
ball teams get new stadiums. and
the losing teams get new coaches.
Be temperate in thought, word,
and deed. Meekness and temper
ance are the jewels of Love, set
in wisdom.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

A child's appeal for help Is
graphically represented In this
reproduction of campaign canis-
ter, being displayed nationally
as part of the 1855 Thanksgiv-
ing March for Muscular Dys-
trophy, Nov. 2l-25, sponsored by
Muscular Dystrophy AsSocia-
tions of America, Inc. In chill.
dren, the disease Is always fatal
Your contributions for research
spell hope for zoo, 900 victims
m0yt of them children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
returned home Monday. His con.
dition is good.
CANAAN r.T.o.

CutAOtt 40 EOOAs
CANAAN r.T.o.
Canaan P.T.O. will meet at s
pm. Thursday evening, December
/. The program committee, James
McDaniels, chairman, with Mrs.
Shirley Hart, Mrs. ASH Bidwell,
Sr., and Mrs. Elton Roby, have an
interesting program planned. Let's
keep up the interest that was in
dicated by the large number pres
ent at the previous meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carl and fam
lily of Hilliard visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Blythe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williamson
brought their baby daughter home
from Children's Hospital, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Baker and
children of Columbus spent Sum
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Savery and Mrs. Rose Saw
cry.
Mrs. ASH Bidwell Jr. is employ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oct
81, in an interview here today,
r. Blaine Dixon, international
hair and scalp consultant and
Director of Merrill Hair & Scalp
Consultants, said: There are
many different scalp conditions
that may cause men and women
to lose their hair. Using common
sense, a person must realize no
one tonic or so called cure-all
can correct all these different
conditions" he explained.
READ WHAT A FEW OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN
HAIR AND SCALP ASSOCIA-
TIONS' MANY salts lie d
CLIENTS HAVE SAID ABOUT
THEIR HOME TREATMENT IN
THEIR SOLICIT ED RE-
PORTS: THERE ARE MANY
MORE IN OUR FILES:
MY hair has grown very much,
you can see new hair all over my
scalp. The new hair looks lively
and much better. / am we'll
pleased with my hair. it looks so
much better and much thicker
and / thank you so much"
c. Burkett
Donthan, Alabama
II am quite well pleased with the
success / have had as far as
have gone, which was the three
months course, and am con-
vinced that with continued mas
saging and non-alcoholic sham
poo I will be able to take care of
my scalp without further treat
ment. have learned quite lot
about caring for my scalp"
r. Langton
WaIIa Walla, Washington
Since beginning my treatment
my hair is softer, more manage
able, and it is not breaking or
coming out nearly so much. /
notice a general appearance of
new hair all over my scalp. |
am very pleased with the treat
ment."
B. p. Brown
Alva, Oklahoma
Guaranteed
Not everyone can be helped by
the Merrill Home Treatment.
Only those we think we can help
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
HoW'S YOUR HAIR

IF 1T WORRIES YOU CALL OUR CONSULTANT H H. SWINE
HEART AT THE MADISON HOTEL IN LONDON OHIO ON
TUESDAY ONLY. NOVEMBER %. II NOON UNTIL 900 PM
PUBLIC is INVITED THE EXAMINATIONS ARE PRIVATE
AND OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN. YOU DO NOT NEED AN
EMBARRASSED OR
OBLIGATED IN ANY WAY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
What is YOUR REASON
FOR Badness?

ALL MERRILL CLIENTS IN THE VICINITY OF LONDON OHIO
ONLY NOVEMBER 29 II NOON UNTIL PM THESE PRIVATE
INDIVIDUAL DETERMINATIONS ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND
ARE A PART OF THE ESTABLISHE SERVICE TO OUR
CLIENTS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

Be temperate in thought, word,
and deed. Meekness and temper
ance are the jewels of Love, set
in wisdom.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
Prepaid Tax Cash
Passes 4 Million

Surprising four million dollars
for the fourth time in the current
fiscal year, sales tax revenues of
$4,380,694 from the sale of pre-
paid tax receipts for the week end
ing November 9, 1855 exceeded
last years collections of $780,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
q. T. BfOWn
Alva, Oklahoma
Guaranteed

Not everyone can be helped by
the Merrill Home Treatment.
Only those we think we can help
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Falls Young People
Enter Mission Field

1.avon Law and Melvin Stark, Col
unohia Falls, are now serving as
missionaries for the Church of Jesus
Of Latter Day Saints.
Miss Law, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Milford Law, is serving in the
west central states mission. Her
headquarters are in Billings. A fare
we'll party was given for her at the
Columbia Falls Ids church, Aug.
IS A varied program was given dur
ing the evening. A gift of money was
given her from church members.
Kiss Law will serve 10 months as
> missionary. A 1858 graduate Of
Flathead county high school, she
had been employed at the Bank of
Columbia Falls.
Farewell party for Melvin Stark
was given, Friday, at the Ids
church. A gift of silver was given
to him from church members at
that time. Melvin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stark, has been assigned
to the gulf states mission. This In
cludes Texas and Louisiana. He will
serve two years as missionary.
Another Columbia Falls branch
member serving as missionary is
Fave Harris. Miss Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harris, is
in Great Falls at the present time.
Former missionary is Mrs. Thel.
ma Law Bunyea, who served a short
mission while her husband was ir
the army. She is LaVon Laws sis
ter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gates and
daughter, Casper, Wyo, left Sat-
urday, for their home They are for
mer Whitefish residents. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Leach, Hun
cry Horse. Mrs. Leach is Mr.. Gates
mother. The Gates also visited Mr..
and Mrs Bud Senner and daughters,
Columbia Falls. Mrs Senner is
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mckay and
family have purchased arhome and
acreage on Lake Blaine from MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Byrne. The McKays
are from Portland. The Myron L.
Gohn agency acted as broker for
the transaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lane have NOV
ed to Schroeder, Mimi, where he
will be employed at Erie Mining
Construction. They enjoyed a trip
through Canada before moving to
their new location.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collenborne
were here for week visiting rela-
lives. When they left Friday they
took along sons Kenny and Gary
who had been visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Beebe.
The Collenbornes make their home
IN Big Timber.
Now using crutches is Allen label
who received broken foot In q
tractor accident, Saturday.
Leroy Baker is to report at Fort
Ord. Calf, next Wednesday for has.
ic training in the army
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Vucasovich and
sons spent the weekend at Amazon
da. Their niece, Georgianna Vucas.
ovich, recently returned to Amazon
da after spending q couple Of months
here Other guests at the Vucaso
vich home have included his sister
Mrs. Ann Tomich, Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Kilen and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Palackovich, Ana
conda; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kennedy
Great Falls; and Mr. and Mrs. Rud,
Erickson. Butte.