davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-22
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON
Anattnn re nnr fSors

AuctioneerS-Appra1
iW3s5SFa ING coSFA1NiRG H0G BRFSK RooMs. RTENo No.
500. SCHOOL STREET, SW,
BY virtue of a deed OF trust recorded
in Liber No. 9747, folio sos. ct sca..
one one. Of the o,s land records Of the Dis
quest Of party secured thereby. the
sale by public anetion; IN front Of Of
2rNTv pTsm,Ses; Ip On WEDNESpAG n2y ds Tvp THE Il
PM. the following described prop
erty in the District of Columbia,
to-wit: Part of original Lot 7 in
Square 494. described as. follows:
Beginning on. School,. Street on the
% distant 20 20 feet West Ne Of thu the North tn.
east corner thereof. and running
thence West. along School Street,
1906 feet; thence South, at right
angles to said Street. 32;07 feet:
j foot; thence southeasteriy, to the
Northwest corner Of a shed. in the
rear of Premises No. 500 School
Street. S.W. as shown on a Plat
Of Survey recorded In Survey Book
5o t5s Dasf suSsayopS as 9ne 9e 81 the os osc06s s
District Of Columbia: point which
Street. and S.44 feet due East Of
the East lines Of Lots "a and 25
Square 494, If extended South;
thence Southeasterly. along the West
face of the aforementioned, shed.
to a point which is 80 feet due
South of the line of School Street,
and LOO feet due East of the East
extended South; thence due South.
the line of School street, 9.l0 feet;
thence North 62 90 feet to School
Street and the place of beginning
SUBJECT to and together with
rights of way and easements listed
in said trust, which will be an
nounced at time of sale.
TERMS OF SALE Property will be
sold subject to the balance of a
prior Building Association Trust In
the sum of S2.127 .95. as of Feb
ruary 10, 1855 over and above said
trust, cash. A deposit of $4,000
required of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation of title. conveyancing, re-
cording, revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at cost OF purchaser
Terms to be complied with within
trustees reserve the right to resell
fauiting purchaser, after 5 days
some newspaper published in WASH
forfeited, or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves
Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
C ALBERT PARKER,
CHARLES e. SHEETZ,
Evening star., 1955-02-22
HELP-MEN

RooFERs, experienced slate men.
Call RA. 6-9703.
SALES MANAGEMENT CONsULTANr
Exceptionally good opportunity
Tor man Tree to travel extensively.
Position req ures travel frum city TO
CITY with !, or 8 months In each
analyzing. sales MANAGEMENT and
sales promotion. activities found
in the branch Offices OF cities visited.
New car furnished. Starting salary,
"a. 500, plus $12 daily for personal
expense allowance. plus all auto
expenses. Above average advance
ment opportunities. The Employ
ment Agency For Statesmen. MAN
AGEAiENT CONSULTANTS. INC,
Suite $40, t406 @ NV.
SALESMAN. experienced, TO specialize
in the sale of business and invest
ment properties. BOSS q PHELPS,
INC. l4I7 K st. NV. -22
SALEsMAN-Age 3O-45. for we'll
known wholesale auto equipment
and supply corp. Gail on CONNER
cial acctS. Dep. on men $4,000
$500. The Employment Agency
For Statesmen, MANAGEMENT CON-
SuLTANTs. NC Suite 60o' l4o6
SALESMAN. experienced, to special
ize in the sale. Of homes. BOSS g.
PHELPS. INC. 14l7 K st. NV. "a
SALESMAN, high caliber. national or
SANITATION, excel. sal. and comm.
AIS 5th st. NV. Rm. 412. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Births Reported
(From D. C Health Department

tFrOm ~. v Health DepaEtneutJ
BOYS.
Robert and Margaret Brock.
Kenneth and Lola Crumrine.
Charles and Catherine Evans.
Guy and Theola Feuillet.
Elvin and Barbara Goad.
Fred and Twila Goings.
Arthur and Clara Hayden.
John and Gloria Madison.
sylvester and Muriel Maupin.
Robert and Wilma McGlew.
James and Grace O'Leary.
Robert and Evelyn Pfersich.
Richard and June Russey.
David and Rosemarie Simple.
Raymond and Doris vanDercook.
John and Lucy Waters.
Charles and Madeline williams.
Ned and Areta York.
Ralph and Shirley Bradley.
Carmen and Genevieve campagnoli.
Philip and Esther Enterlne:
Kenneth and Constance FAR.
Martin and Annie Gerber.
Philip and Germaine Gwynn.
Rayford and Mary Green:
Ralph and Pauline Lunsford.
Richard and Joan Marsh.
John and Ruth Moore.
Samuel and Margaret Nestico.
James james and and Alice Reed:
Robert and Barbara Smith.
Edward and Joyce Tucker.
Paul aid Betty Viator,
Edward and Ann Whitehouse.
Burton and Charlotte Yavener.
Harold and Nell Butler.
GIRLS,
Gregory and Victoria Barlous.
Frank and , Arden slaskiswiss. a;sasSis
Cecil and Avis Coker.
James and Glenna Durr.
Frank and Martha Edwards.
John and Helen Henderson.
George and Carol kaufman.
Alton and Audrey Mckenzie.
keith and jeanne Richardson.
Charles and Mary Snyder.
Melvin and Catherine sullivan.
Russell and Agnes Taylor.
Robert and Mary Vaughn.
Thomas and Mary Zang.
Ernest and Ruby Johnson;
Marvin and Barbara williams.
John and Anne Belts.
James and Erma Bowman.
Daniel and Mary Callahan:
Mario and Rose .Costantini.
Herbert and Hazel Edwards.
Frederick and Barbara Grant.
Ransford and Judith Jones.
Francis and Annette Mann.
william and Mary Peed.
Oscar and Jean Reagan.
Gerald and Mildred Smell.
Rudolph and Mary Stokes.
Denzil and Evalyn sumpter;
William and Adele Thornhill.
Thomas and Helen Vivian.
Herbert and Gertrude Walker.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
MorriogeLicen
Applications

Under D. C. lalD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Maurice Gotten, 25, 1911 18th st. NV,
and Rebekah Martin. 2s, $50 quebec
David English, 81. 621 18th st. ne,
and Mary Styles. 26, 5134 Sheriff rd.
vile. "a, both of Dallas, Tex.
Elwood Morgan, 25. Alexandria, and
Norma Gordon. 90, 2322 Saith ST. Sc.
Donald Dunn. SO, Hampstead, N: y.
and Daphne Adams 25, 246l st.
John Halapchuk, "a, WASHINGTON. and
Jeanette Ayotte. 20, 1909 E. Capt.
Kaauo sUi Il Tomita. init 2s, 1888 18th st. NV,
and Virginia Grifan, 20, 90 Platts-
Irwin liF wasner "a; e7. and Eldora secor. %.
both of West HNttsville, Md.
John Robinson. "a, Gaithersburg, Md.
and Mary Evans, 25, 513s Massa-
chusetts ave. NV.
Gilbert Boone, 40, 4201 Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and Katharine Bench, 46,
Evening star., 1955-02-22
AUCTION SALES tcon..
C. G. SLOAN q CO., INC.
AuctioneeFs-AppfaiseFS


AuctioneeFs-AppFaise
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND.
FURNISHINGS, CHINA, GLASSWARE,
BRIC-A-BRAC, ETC.
AND A
1858 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE
AUTOMOBILE
AT sLoANs. rs 18th STREET NV.
STARTING AT 10 AM.
From the estate OF Cassie g. Le-
grand, deceased, BY order of joyce
L. Jordon, Administrative, and c. r.
Audrick attorney.
Note: Mercury convertible and fur
niture will be on exhibition, Mon
day: February 21st all day. Closed
all day. Washinston's Birthday;
Tuesday, February 22nd. Sale Of
Mercury promptly at 10 am. Feb
rnarY GARD.
Terms: Cash.
C. @. SLOAN & CO., INC, Aucts.,
Established 1891
fe21,22
Evening star., 1955-02-22
PHYSICISTS

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR PHYSICISTS
WITH BACHELORS DE-
GREE. l YEAR EXPERT
ENCE DESIRABLE BUT
NOT NECESSARY. BACK
GROUND IN BASIC ELEC-
TRICITY AND MAGNET
ISM AND CLASSIC
MECHANICS, TO CARRY
OUT RESEARCH OF AN
APPLIED NATURE. MUST
BE ELIGIBLE FOR Gov
ERNMENT CLEARANCE.
PERIODIC REVIEW AND
MERIT ADVANCES, LIB
ERAL COMPANY BENE-
FITS. s
Evening star., 1955-02-22
OVERSEAS

Auto mech, exp. GI jeeps.
COMMUNICATIONS enqrs. SO
Electronic techs, Navy fire con.
troll exper. to $500
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HOS 18th st. NV. EX. 3-7270
AUTO APPRAISER AND CLOSER.
for top spot in our organization.
Excellent opportunity for an exper.
used-car man. Call Mr.. Michaelson.
Fri. Sat. or Mon. after l pm, Ii.
3-SS00. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
--2S
AUTO BODY MAN. Apply in person.
THAYER AUTO SERVICE. 1879 L
st. Sc. "a
AUTO. BRAKE sHOP-Desires man
mechanically inclined, white. age
approximately 25; take complete
charge Of stock room and bonding
equipment. 903 N st. NV. -25
AUTO MECHANICS, 1st-class men;
$3.50 fiat rate with guarantee:
steady position with large GIN deal
er. See Mr.. Carr. ALDER OLDS-
MOBILE, INC, 1880 14th st. NV.
-23
AUTO MECHANICS (2). exper. in all
makes Of used cars; good salary and
steady employment with new-car
Buick dealer; clean, modern shop,
with pleasant working conditions.
See Joe. TEMPLE MOTOR CO., 1914
Diagonal rd., Alex, Va. XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
SALESMAN

Between 25 and 50 years
of age. Permanent position.
Car is necessity. Salary
while being trained to sell m
surance Tor an established
stock company. Apply II. P.
Pierce, KEYSTONE AUTOMO-
BILE CLUB. l643 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
Several openings available immedi-
ately to high -caliber telephone sales
personnel for full or part-time
work In special telephone rooms.
Earnings commensurate with sales
ability. Apply in person to Mr.
THE EVENING STAR
lIO1 Pa, Ave. NV
Evening star., 1955-02-22
HELP--MEN
ACCOUNTANTS
National EmploYnent
SerVlce

Publicity, newspaper exper. plus exper.
placing articles natl. mags.--- so
Reporter, national mag. exper. S75
type exp. ------ to $1,000
Field rep, trainee --- $500, car
Bank trainees to 1925
Clerk, 5 p.m.-2 am. $500
Engineers, EE. ME. physicists
for personnel -. SO
Evening star., 1955-02-22
INSURANCE SALESMAN

INSURANCE SALESMAN
Man living in ,I,,t Prince Georges @.
desire s. and an .,t ability ,,s e earn $4,000 G9
gEi,ins iSsptp asspt fSE Scr the s PARM NY BY
selling sll kinds 9f insurance--auto,
health and hospitahzat tion. In Prince
$500.
INSULATION MEN, exper. on blanket
and blowing machines. Permanent.
Must have Va. drivers license For
appt. call JE. 2-4S31. -22
JANITOR, coiored, married, no chill
dren, for apt. house in NV. D. c.;
stoker Steamboat experience neces-
sary. One-bedrH. apt. and Rener-
Gus salary, Apply DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. --23
JANITOR-Permanen position; basic
salary, $50 for . weekdays and
half day Sunday, substantial extra
pay for overtime weekdays; car
necessary, age 25 to 40 years. Only
sober. reliable men, with good ref
erences need apply. Call MIR. VAL
LINCE. OIL. 9-S300. "a
JANITOR (colored, no .children), who
Is otherwise employed at night and
needs q modern, Groom apt in NV:
viii givs apt, IN exehanse for serv-
Ice. Apply 1413 x st. NV. after
pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Father-I do not agree with
you and your teacher. James. I
think that George Washington
was a far greater man than
Lincoln was.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
SALESMEN
statesmen

We will train you while you earn as
high as $500 per month. School
with factory-trained instructors 8
nights per wk. After graduation,
you will be assigned to group sales
managers for assistance. Call or see
Vern Doonan. general mgr, HILL. e.
SANDERS, Washington's Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV.
AID 4-430N --21
Evening star., 1955-02-22
LAYOUT ARTIST
NATIONAL
INFORMATION SERVICE

If you can get along on $50 week
earn from S125 to $500 per week.
Only married men need apply. See
Personnel Manager, 927 18th st.
NV, 7th floor "a
Evening star., 1955-02-22
HELP-MEN Cont

BULLDOZER OPERATOR, thoroughiy
experienced for Cat D4 loader; in
need apply. Automobile required.
JU. S-l4S5.
BUTCHER. EXPERIENCED. 5na-day
week, references required; no drink
ers. please. EMERSON SUPER MAR
KET, 1909 18th st. NV. -22
BUTCHER, colored, experienced.
LOGAN CIRCLE MARKET. 1917
18th st NV
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Howell Takes Over
Nordes Burbershop

A. w. "Bud" Howell Wednesday
took a lease with option to buy,
on the barbershop business and
building on highway No. 40 in Col
umbia Falls owned by Al Nordes.
Howell came to Columbia Falls
10 years ago from Long Beach
Wash, across the Columbia from
Astoria, and worked as a carpen-
ter on Hungry Horse Dam. More
recently he has worked at the al
minimum plant.
He attended Mothers Barber
school in Spokane, and has worked
at the barber trade off and on fol-
22 years. He had a shop for IL
years in Colville, Wash, and fo1
three years in Long Beach. He is
a union barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell have two
children, and intend to continue
living at their home near the Sill
yer bridge.
Nordes,. a Columbia Falls resi-
dent for 10 years, left this Weel
for Harlem to visit relatives. Hi:
plans are indefinite
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
VFW Auxiliary Plans
For District Meeting

Plans for the district meeting to
be held in Columbia Falls, May 1,
were discussed when the VIEW
Auxiliary met, Tuesday evening.
1t is the first time district VIEW
post and auxiliary meeting will be
held here.
Definite plans at this time are
that the noon banquet and even
ing Dutch lunch will be served at
McGregor's cafe.
Mrs. Bill Nadeau, president, con-
Quoted the meeting, Tuesday. Do
nations made included $50 to the
Lions club toward purchase of the
ambulance. A bake sale was spon-
sored by the auxiliary for this pur-
pose. A check for $25 was voted
for the district presidents project
of furnishing a room at the Sold
iers Home. 1t was also decided to
make the doll project an annual
event. Doll with complete, hand
made wardrobe was given away
in December.
| At the close of the meeting, Mrs
Joe Spencer, Mrs. Charlie Ritter
and Mrs. Chuck Geer served
lunch.
| Next meeting is slated for Feb
8. There will be initiation of three
new candidates. The post is t.
serve lunch.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Elect AL Greene
Saddle Club Head

Al Greene was elected president
of Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club, Tuesday evening. He succeeds
Cecil Hudson.
Named vice president was Bud
Gilman, with Marge Murphy, sec
rotary; and Mrs. E. j. Lundstrom,
treasurer. They succeed Ray ELL
man, Mrs. Lee Janni, and Mrs
Don Doane.
Don Doane was also named as
delegate to the Western Division
convention, Jan. %, at Hot Springs
Twelve local club members expect
to attend the convention. Art
Weaver is president and Mrs. Al
Green, treasurer.
A $50 potluck dinner preceded
Tuesdays business session.
Next club meeting is set for Jan
25. New officers will be entertain
ment committee members.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gardner and
sons have returned from To-day
trip to Toring, Wyo. They visited
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Knudson
Anaconda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tuohy
Knudson have returned to their
homes. They visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Barnhart and son and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leo Schultz and children.
Mrs. Della Clark is spending
several weeks in Whitefish at tbs
j. c. Eason residence. Mrs. Eason
who is Mrs. Clark's daughter, has
taken her son, Tommy, to Roches-
ter for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Lane ane
daughter, Kristi, were to leave
Thursday for weekend in Glas.
gov, their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Hetzer lief
Tuesday for two week vacation
that will include visiting her bro.
ther as well as Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Bose in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rude
are on vacation in Minnesota ant
points east. Mr.. and Mrs. Orvill,
Alexander are staying with tn
Rude children, Carol and Pat.
D. c. Durham returned to Col
umpia Falls from Bemidji las
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rud
left Sunday for Minnesota. The.
will be gone six weeks. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Orville Alexander are stayin
at the Rude home while they ar
away.
New at Davall Mercantile Co. i
an attractive red checkstand, com
plete with scales and movable bel
for checking merchandise.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Award Prizes At
Public Card Party

Seven prizes were awarded al
the public card party sponsored
by ST. Richards Altar society,
Tuesday evening.
High scores in bridge were
awarded to Mrs. w. A. Bose and
Bob Sanders, with canasta prizes
received by Mrs. Jefferson and
A. j. McEldowney. Winners al
pinochle were Mrs. Floyd Noel
roy and George Mattheisen. l.. A
Schoenberg received the door
prize.
Co-chairmen of the party were
Mrs. George Justin and Mrs. A. ]
McEldowney. Committee member:
were Mrs. Curtis Barnhart, Mrs
Ernie LaRocque, Tana Jones, Mrs
Joe Slobojan, Mrs. Richard Cava-
lar, Mrs. Robert Frazier, Jim Con-
mole, Mrs. Vincent Hoerner, Mrs
Matt Walsh, and Mrs. Leo Schultz
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
More LaSalle News

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson
and family have returned to their
home here after spending some
time visiting Edna's relatives
around the state. They visited in
Opheim, Sidney, with her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson, and
with her brother and family in
Manhattan.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Bergen, attended a card
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bor-
gems in Kalispel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Root and
family, Kalispell, visited at the
Marvin Larson home Saturday
evening.
Junior Luther League of Our
Savior's Lutheran church, had a
wiener roast and skating party at
the Bergen home, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard loft and
small son, Russell, Kalispell were
Sunday dinner guests at the Mar
| vim Larson home.
i The Borgens have been going
through a siege IF the flu the
| past week. They are feeling bet
| ter at this writing.
i DR.. Bennett was called to the
Morey Martin home Monda.
night to treat little Penny ane
Bonnie Martin for colds.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
New County Jury
Lists Underway

Kalispell-Underway is the an
ual making out of jury lists that
will contain the names of an esti-
mated more than $4,000 Flathead
residents.
The 1854 jury list contained the
names of 12,343 persons between
the ages of 81 and 10, who were
American citizens, residents and
owned property that could in
clude such as house, lot, business
or car.
Monday saw preparation of the
1854 jury list underway by Reu
Carr, chairman of Flathead coun-
ty commissioners; Grant Campbell
county assessor, and Mrs. Merlyn
Emmert Taborsky, county treasur-
er.
The lists are made in triplicate
One set is perforated, and each
name is put into capsule of size
and shape that ordinarily is used
to give medicine to horses. These
are placed into drum, and when
jury term approaches, the judge
reaches in and pulls certain num-
Der of the capsules. In the case
of the coming Jan. 81 jury term
it was so.
Jacie Willis, clerk of court, ano
her assistants, put the names into
capsules. The whole procedure re-
quires many hours of work, anc
as a result is expensive. Making
out new jury list each year seem.
unnecessary. The answer is BIZ
of study by the legislature ir
Helena. MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Organize Choruses
At Falls Junior Hiuh

Three seventh and eighth grade
choral groups have been organized
at Columbia Falls junior high
school under the direction of Don
Hayes, vocal music instructor.
There is a so voice girls chorus,
80 voice boys glee club and 80
voice mixed chorus. Practices are
held each Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. Stuart Smith is. accom-
PIANIST.
Attendance at rehearsals held
during the noon hour is voluntary
Hayes commented that he hopes
the groups will sing at the high
school chorus concert next spring
In the meantime, he is interested
in having civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS call on the choruses for
appearances starting next month.
He added that student interest in
chorus is increased if the chorus
is called on for public appearances
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
|HelImun Leaving
For Capitol Tour
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Hubert Hellman is
leaving this week for Washington,
D. c., with the yearly bus of Farm
erS Union members to have a
"Grass Roots" tour of the capital
of our nation. 1t will be a great
experience for Hubert as he has
never been out of the state of Mon
tana. We will all be anxious to hear
what Hubert has to say about his
travels, the sights and wonders,
upon his return.
Everybody is looking for that
annual blizzard, but the gentle
falling snow looks too innocent. 1t
just couldn't end in a blizzard. So
let's not trouble trouble until it
troubles us.
Roger L. johnson, in Navy cleo
trical school, San Diego, spent his
holidays with folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, of the Midway Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Howell spent
Friday with Grandmother Floy
Johnston in Columbia Falls. They
also called on Henry Brandenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sparks had
Sunday lunch at the saddle club.
Pancakes can taste just as good
, at ! pm, as early morning. With
all the trimmings with which the
cooks served them, it could be
called real dinner. We saw sew
eral friends and neighbors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Joy and three
children were Sunday visitors al
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pemble
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Howell called Jan
6 on the Frank Stryker family
1t being little Alice's fifth birth
day anniversary, she was guest Of
honor.
There will be get-to-gether Of
members of Farmers Union at BAG
Rock hall Saturday evening. A nice
program is being planned. The hal
has taken on a new look. Leslie
label, president, being a good car
penter, has really done things tt
the old building. With help from
other members, especially the Ia
dies, new paint on the cupboards
a sink, and shifting of furniture
has really helped. The card party
Saturday evening was well attend.
ed and everyone kept plenty warm
owing to relocation of the stove
and a circulating fan.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
TumbIers to Give
Show Next Friduy

A gymnastic circus is being pre-
sented at Columbia Falls high
school gym Friday, Jan. 81, at 8
pm. by local tumblers and a group
from Flathead county high school
at Kalispell.
William Stallings, Columbia
Falls high tumbling coach, is di-
recting the show that will include
tumbling acts, parallel bar and
trampoline performances. There
will be eight acts, and the Column
bia Falls high school band under
the direction of William Bruey
will play.
Admission will be so cents fo1
adults and 25 cents for students
with profits to be used to buy
gym equipment and uniforms fol
Columbia Falls tumblers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Homemukers Club
AT Conn Home
by Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW Haskell Creek
Home Demonstration club met at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Conn
Jan. 6. The hostess, Mrs. Conn
served a dessert luncheon at 1870
pm. to the ten members present.
Roll call was answered by each
member telling of her best Christ
mas. The members voted to send
some money to the crippled chill
dren home in Helena. Clothing
donated that day was for worthy
cause. Mrs. Joe Tombrink will
send the clothes to a needy in
stitute.
| Program books were completed,
after the business meeting. Mrs.
Charles Reed gave report on
New Fabrics" which are nylon,
dacron, dynel, orion, vicara and
acrilan. It's an interesting subject.
/ Discussion followed the report.
Natural fibers, our reliable stand
bys, which are silk, wool, linen
and cotton were discussed. We
don't believe synthetic fiber can
ever replace natural ones, but the
variety of materials and their use
| fitness to us is nice to know.
Meeting, Feb. 8 will be at the
home of Mrs. John Frerich. The
demonstration on "Citizenship'
will be. given by the agent.
Mrs. Bill Ramey, Sr. Columbia
Falls, visited at the Frank West
home, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BeauchamI
and son, Dave, visited at the Ed
Reed home, Saturday evening anC
watched television. Dale Beau
champs was Saturday overnight
guest of Terry Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingmar Thoresor
visited at the C.. H. Reed home
Saturday evening. They enjoyed
listening to Carol Reed play tht
accordion and her father play thu
violin.
Thelma Pierce was a Sunda,
overnight guest of Carol Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holland, Caro-
Holland and Kay Conn visited a
the Joe Tombrink home Sunda.
evening.
William A. Klein and son, Nor
bert, left Sunday for Glasgow t.
visit friends and transact business
Visiting Tuesday at the w. A
Klein home were Mrs. Leonar'
Motichka and son, Neil.
Johnny Klein, son of Norber
Klein, is staying with grandpar
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-14
Lake Blaine All
Schedules Party

LAKE BLAINE - Lake Blaine
Beavers All club is planning a
bingo party for Jan. 20, and will
hold their next meeting Feb. at
Lake Blaine school.
Charles Lorentzen, president,
called the Lake Blaine Beavers
to order at the last meeting with
Sharon Loveall, secretary, reading
the minutes and calling the roll
There were IL members and lead
ers- and two visitors present.
It was decided that Linda Black
mer and Vera Bradley will serve
when we decide to have lunch
after meetings again. Erwin Clarke