davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

The oil crowd is placing all its chips
in this contest on Miss Harriet Mil
Ter, Montana State University Dean
of Students. Miss Miller, like Gov.
Aronson, is attempting to make much
Of what they claim is a multi-million-
dollar loss suffered by the schools be-
cause of the activities of Miss Condor
and Mr.. Olsen on the State Land
Board.
School people throughout the state
have taken issue with the Miller
Aronson claims, pointing out that in
spite of the Aronson-oil crowd-caused
delay of school land leasing, the
schools of the state received the legal
maximum of state aid" for the years
1851 through 1855.
School people who understand the
foundation program, are quick to
point out that Montana's public
schools could not legally have re-
ceived any more state aid during
those years regardless of how much
might have been available.
Under the present school foundation
program law, not one cent of any adj
ditional funds (real or fancied) could
have gone to replace compulsory
levies or any other district school
leyies for any district receiving equali-
zation aid.
ANOTHER TIGHT FIGHT
In contests for the other two spots
on the State Land Board, the race
between Supreme Court Clerk Frank
Murray and State Treasurer Edna
for the office of Secretary of
Continued on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Montana Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive members were told they must
renew the courage they had Is years
ago and dream big if they are going
to survive, and they wese told Mon
tana allows million kilowatts to run
to the sea, at their annual convention
in Lewistown, October 20, 80 and 81.
Outstanding speakers featured at
the three day annual convention in
Guided Senator Mike Mansfield, Gov
ernor Aronson, Gus Norwood, execu-
tive secretary, NV Public Power Asso-
citation; Vance Austin, Executive man
ager, Colorado REA Association;
David Hamil, administrator of REA
ard candidates for office, including
Leroy Anderson and Arnold Olsen.
Senator Mansfield outlined the his
tory of REA power and pointed out
that mo grants or subsidies are in
volved in REA power. He said, "REA
is the banker and all loans are repaid
from the operating revenue of the
locally owned, locally managed sys-
TENS. He also said, g. Montana
borrowers have paid 1929, 100 interest
on their government loans =. f. (and)
$2,930,349 of payments have been
made ahead of schedule. He added,
mo payments are overdue. This is a
great record
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Some of you may remember that
when | was here in June 194S, l told
you about the S0th Congress. In fact,
believe this is where | began telling
the people about that do-nothing Re-
publican S0th Congress. You know
what happened after that. 1 explained
the situation from one end of the
country to the other, and told the
people what the Republican party was
doing in Washington.
THE people understood what was
going on, and, of course, they took
proper care of the Republicans when
election day rolled around that fall.
You remember that lot of people
were surprised at the outcome of that
i94S election, and | think the same
people are going to be surprised the
same way this year-because l think
and Kefauver are going to
win.
sin many ways, the campaign this
year reminds me of 1948. The main
difference is that in 1948 we were
running against a do-nothing Re-
publican Congress. This year the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Democrats are running against a
part time do-nothing Republican
President.
"You know Mr.. Eisenhower made a
lot of campaign promises in 1852 just
like that Republican platform did i'll
194S. And he has broken about as
many of them as the Republican 80th
Congress did at that special session.
PEOPLE ENTITLED TO KNOW
THE TRUTH
81 regret to have to say things like
this about the President of the United
States, but they are true and the peO-
PIE are entitled to know the truth
about their government. 1t is very.
hard for you to learn the truth these
days, for Mr. Eisenhower has very
skillful group of make-believe artists
from Madison Avenue to fool you
about what's going on. And when you
couple that up with the fact that 900
of the press is controlled by the Re-
publicans and spends it's time cover
ing up for Mr.. Eisenhower, then you
see what we are up against.
But sooner or later the truth has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
To Survive, Rural EIectrics
Urqed To "Dreum Biz"
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Gus Norwood told the convention
that we must do something about the
million kilowatts of power that are
running to the sea from Montana
every year, which he said are equal to
IL Bonnevilles.
HELLS CANYON FIGHT
FAR FROM OVER
He told REA people, DO not be-
lieye the HelPs Canyon fight is over
by any means. If it costs 10 million
dollars to buy out the Idaho Power
Company it would still be gold mine
and we could go ahead and scrap the
little project" Norwood stated, THE
issue is far from closed.
Vance Austin, from Colorado, said
REA people neen to identify their
friends, and their friends are people
with a broad basic belief in the prin-
ciples of power development. He said
to survive REA's need power at a cost
they can afford-that it isn't enough
that more can be bought at a higher
price He pointed out that every 81
years REA's double their need for
power
Austin said, 1T is your responsible
ity that there be adequate power when
you need it, and that is the biggest
single problem facing REA's now.
Continued on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

L alt benson.
Because of almost one hundred mil
lion dollars drop in annual farm in
come, and much of the glamor having
worn off General Eisenhower in the
last three and one half years, many
observers figure Adlai Stevenson has
q chance to pick up Montana's four
electoral college votes next Tuesday.
Eisenhower won Montana by $1,000
majority in 1852. CAS- seen from this
Editors view, | wouldn't bet nickel
ON which one of the two carry the
state Instead I'll spend my time hop
ing that the people of Montana see
the light this time, and register re-
sounding vote against Eisenhower
Benson farm-bankrupting policies, and
against the many broken promises
made to labor and small business by
Eisenhower in 1922
Voters in some sections of the state
have added reasons for turning out
en- masse at the polls. For example,
in the -Bighorn counties
area it is expected the vote for Con-
gresham will be particularly large
with State Senator Leroy Anderson
cutting in heavily into the nominally
big maiorities accorded Republican
candidates in that area, in his attempt
to unseat Cong. Orvin Flare.
Reports indicate that Flares turn
about" on Yellowtail Dam and the
subsequent presidential veto of right
of-way funds for the damsite has put
him in real trouble down Yellowstone
way. Business isn't as good, overall,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Doesn't Give Them He'll Just Tells The Truth
HIST Calls Spade a Spade
In Hitting COP Record

a way of making itself known.
"Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauv-
er are putting on a terrific campaign.
They are going all over the country
and they are telling the truth. hope
you have been listening to them. /
hope you will keep on listening to
them, because they are telling the
truth.
Il have been doing little campaign
ing myself l have been in many diff
ferent states all the way from Massa-
chusetts to California, campaigning
for the Democratic ticket. This is not
because | want anything for myself.
| have already had everything a man
could ask have had the highest hon
or the Americn people can give
man; and I am grateful. ! am cam
paigning this year because ! love my
country, and | don't want to see it
ruined. want to get those RepubIi-
cans out of Washington before it's
too late.
"Some people say they like Ike. I
IKE Ike, too' puI uoH iiNC MIN as
President. Ike is good man at TAX
ing orders. employed him, myself,
a couple of times, and he does
pretty good job when he has good
boss.
"When he went to the White House,
the special interest boys descended
on Washington like a swarm of To-
Gusts, and they've been there ever
since They surround Eisenhower
every way he turns. They tell him
what to say and what to do.
Perhaps that explains his broken
promises. Perhaps he is taking his
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

as businessmen in Billings think it
lay of Yellowtail and the loss of con-
struction millions involved Herewith,
! indicates a bad time forthcoming in
southcentral Montana for the fresh
man congressman from Big Timber.
Anderson is strong supporter of the
proposed federal Yellowtail Dam prof.
ect
In the first district congressional
race, Rep. Lee Metcalf is expected to
have a comparatively easy time of it
in his campaign for a third term
against w. r. Mcdonald of Belgrade.
Metcalf, in two terms, has proven
himself Woodworking representative
of all the people of the first district
and has built for himself a strong fol-
lowing which cuts across party lines.
CENTER OF VOTER INTEREST
Hottest race of all is that for the
Governorship between two seasoned
campaigners who are battling it out
right down to the final bell. Gov. ArOn-
SOIr Will lCclfy COi POI oIC SuppOlI
particularly from the oil industry, has
been campaigning the way he knows
best-by personal contact with the
voters, and without too much stress
on his stewardship of the state since
taking office in January 1858.
Attorney General Olsen, although
vigorously opposed by the oil indus
try, the private utilities and the gam
bling racket, has captured the imagi-
nation of thousands upon thousands of
the rank-and-file of Montana people,
and is receiving strong support from
labor, farmer, religious and small
business groups.
Olsen is an equally tireless cam
paigner and, since early spring, has
been taking his program for better,
cleaner and more prosperous Montana
to every village and hamlet in the
state. There isn't single county he
hasn't visited at least once, and most |
he has visited three or more times, |
getting acquainted with the people |
and what they expect from state gov
eminent.
The fight for the Governorship is
considered a close one with Olsen
given the odds to win by a few thou
sand majority.
HOT CONTEST
The race for State superintendent
Of Public instruction finds much the
same coalition opposing incumbent
Many M. Condor as is opposing Arnold
Olsen. Miss Condor by her steadfast
to the oil interests taking
over state school trust lands for
song has aroused violent opposition
from the out-of-state oil crowd which
harc tho 1act five vnarc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Just Tells The Truth
Doesn't Give Them He'll :.
Love these Montana people

yelled
replied
hema help.
enthusiast
proceeded
Washington
words but doing there dignity
exPresidents
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Vote Tuesday, Nov. 8; Us Your
Responsibility and yo'5 Privilege



Cow andAt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lorenz,
Mary ST, announce the birth of a
daughter, Wednesday, August %,
at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

Lilly Chapel Sunday, Sept. 8 at
1890.
The Lilly Chapel Sunshine class
has a project of selling Christmas
and all occasion cards. Your order
will be greatly appreciated as the
proceeds will go to the church
fund. Orders can be filled by the
following young people - Bob and
Rosemary Sidner, Mark Wilson,
Carl mclaughlin, Dav Boysel, Jay
Herren, Elsie Beavers, Barbara
Clifton, Bob Thomas, Lois Smith,
Gene Babb, or their leaders Bert
Scott and Wilda Rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elcid Phillips had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
vey Lyons from Portsmouth, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE sO6-W2

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norris and
daughters and Mrs. Warren Norris
spent the week end in Louisville,
Kentucky, guests of Mrs. Rose
Norris.
Mrs. William HollngSworth and
family are in Irontor this week,
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Witbeck
and daughter of Cleveland spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Braskett.
Mr.. Jim Fugget is a patient in
Mt. Carmel Hospital, following
heart attack on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. William Turner
and son have returned from their
vacation, visiting in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Turner's sister, Sue Whisman,
accompanied them home and is
spending the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McClarey
announce the birth of a daughter,
on Wednesday in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital.
Mrs. Frank Hughes and son Ron
ME and her sister, Mrs. Doris WAX
ters and daughter, Linda, of the
Orleton Farms, are visiting a few
days with another sister, Mrs.
Glenn Wehrs and Mr.. Wehrs of
Hebron.
On Wednesday afternoon, Cub
Scouts of Pack 401, and their Den
Mothers were taken on a tour
through the Telephone Office in
London. Those from Dens , and
3, who enjoyed this interesting tour
were: Billy Raub, Eddie Baker,
Jimmie Blain, Larry Moore, Jimmy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Wedding Vows Are
In Home Ceremony

Mrs. Hilda Boggs, daughter of
Mrs Emma Wills, Hampton Street,
became the bride of Francis Roy
of Cleveland, Saturday, August 25,
at $50 pm. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides
mother, with the Reverend Buster
Hammons, Lilly Chapel, officiating.
Only the immediate family at
tended.
The bride, wearing a brown suit
with brown accessories and cor
sage of yellow rosebudS, was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Charles
O'Harra, as matron of honor. Mrs
O'Harra wore beige colored dress
with brown accessories. Her cor
sage was of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. Charles O'Harra served Mr.
Roy as best man.
A reception followed. The bridal
table was decorated in pink and
white, and was centered with q
large wedding cake of the same
color scheme.
Following the reception, the
newly married couple left for their
home in Cleveland.
Mr.. Roy is employed by the Pen
nsylvania Railroad, as an engine
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Biggertr
daughter, Bonnie and small twin
sons, spent last week at the home
of Mrs. Biggert's mother, Mrs. w
/. Allen in Louisville, Mississippi.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Travis is-CrumpIer Vows Exchanged At
First Baptist Church On August 81
MRS. MARY PURvIANcE
PHONE -Tr q-8014

At the First Baptist church at
7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Aug
ust 81, Miss Norma Travis became
the bride of Mr.. Paul Crumpler.
The candlelight ceremony was
performed by the Reverend Mr..
David Kocher before a chancel dec
GRATED with palms and seven BRAN
ch candelabra.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Travis, West Pearl
Street. Mr.. Crumpler is a son of
Mrs. Evelyn Crumpler, West Broad
Street, Columbus.
Mrs. Evelyn Wolfe, organist,
played nuptial music. Preceding
the wedding, Steve Geyer sang
More.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina we'd
ding gown of Chantilly type lace
and pleated tulle over satin. 1t was
fashioned with a fitted bodice; n
NACi4N4dl III COItdl Oli lllllSiOIl llCCE =
Inc trimmed with SequinS and
pearls; self covered buttons down
the back; long lace sleeves coming
to points at her wrists a very full
Redingote effect skirt Of lace show
ing wide panel of pleated Nylon
tulle attached to a skirt of net and
worn over satin and old-fashioned
hoop skirt Her veil of nylon net,
trimmed with Chantilly lace, was
attached to a net crown accented
with sequins and pearls.
She carried white prayer book,
topped with a white rose.
Miss Karen HIclie attended the
bride as maid cf honor. She wore
a pink homeSpJn taffeta gown.
Miss Regina Roberts, bridesmaid,
wore an identi;allY made gown Of
olue taffeta.
They both carried bouquets of
yellow roses.
Mr.. Norman c. Crumpler served
his brother as best man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
80: 49,: :::::;::::: West Jefferson News
MADISON PRESS
PRINTING and PUBLISHING
OFFICE
IS WEST SECOND STREET
LONDON. OHIO

and Mrs. ]. A. Richendollar and
family and Mrs. Betty Freir.
Daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ingles.
Glenn Hackworth injured tv'o
fingers on his left hand last week
when he caught them in cement
mixer.
Mrs. Hammons has been spend
ing a few days with her mother
Mrs. Ashcraft, who underwent a
major operation in Springfield.
The community express their
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Redman and family in the loss of
Mr.. Redmans Dad. Mr.. Stanley At
kinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Finchum
and Sons are vacationing with Mrs.
Finchum's father in Tennessee. A
sister of Mrs. Finchum also ac-
conpanied them back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stickel, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur mclaughlin and
family went to Lake Erie for a
week end of fishing Aug. "a. Their
report on fishing was fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robins
and Sons spent last week in Cald-
we'll with Mrs. z. H. Gildow
Grandmother of Mrs. Robins and
other relatives. Then Mr. and Mrs.
D. d. Miller left Wednesday for
Caldwell to spend some time with
Mrs. Gildow, mother of Mrs. Mill
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bidwell and
Brenda spent day last week with
a brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bidwell and family in
Miamisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gardener
and family and Mrs. Dorothy Dun.
lap of Columbus called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gardener Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horn and
son James were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Glaughlin and Daughters.
Mrs. Evelyn Haenzzel and Dan
ny Joe attended a birthday paltry
in Columbus for Gary Chamber
lain.
Church services will be held al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Birthday Party Honors
Little Billy Durham

Billy, son of Major and Mrs. vii.
liam c. Dunham, 333 Madison DR..
North, was honored with a party,
Wednesday P. M. from 2:15 to
Ais o'clock, on the patio of his
home in celebration of his ninth
birthday.
His guests were: Carolyn Han
dy, jamie Jaeger, Susan Ogilve,
Steven Hook, James Arganbright
and Billy Butsch.
Games We're played and prizes
given to winners.
Billy's little ten months old sis
ter, Dianne also enjoyed the party.
The day was made complete by
an overseas telephone call fro m
Billy's father who is stationed with
the U. S Army in Korea.
He received very nice gifts from
his friends.
A lovely birthday cake topped
with a merry-go-round, was served
with ice cream to the guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

Seating the wedding guests were
David Simmons and Mrs. Roy
Green.
At the close of the nuptials, Ste
phen Geyer sang, Wedding Pray
err"
Mrs Travis, mother of the bride,
wore a cocoa brown taffeta dress
with velvet trimming.
Following the wedding, recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. Assisting hostesSes were the
brides relatives.
The bridal table of all white dec
orations, was centered by lovely
wedding cake with trimming shap-
ed as wedding bells and topped by
a miniature bride and groom.
Ice cream, nuts, mints and fruit
punch were also served.
The new Mrs. Crumpler was a
member of the 1856 graduating
class of West jefferson High
School.
The newlyweds left on a wedd-
ing trip to Wilmington, Delaware
where they will spend a week with
relatives.
From there they will go to Tam
pa Florida, where they will make
their new home. Mr.. Crumpler will
be employed as wrought iron
worker and also be in business
with a brother in a trailer court
and sales service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Lilly Chapel
BETTY JEAN EDMiSTER
PHONE, LONDON t42sMs

Jim Clifton returned home Aug.
% from Mt. Carmel hospital where
he underwent surgery. ALI reports
from Jim are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cordle an
nounce the birth of son at Doc
tors hospital Thursday Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordle now have
three sons.
The community joins in express
ing our sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Renick and family in the
loss of Mrs. Nettie Douglas, mother
of Mrs. Renick. She had been very
i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Glaughlin, Cheryl, Steven & Rog-
er of Sunbury were Thursday eye-
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
mclaughlin.
The Fairfield Darts report at the
London fair was something to be
proud of. Larry Cummins received
grand champion on a black angus
heifer, Neil Babb received grand
champion on the short horn heifer
Jim Karn received reserve grand
champion on a short horn steer
Jerry Green placed fifth on grand
champion market hog, David Ruoft
placed fifth on pen of three hogs
Mark Wilson received Blue ribbons
on wood work, Glenn Hackwortt
won blue ribbons on the rabbits
and Clifford Saul received grand
. champion in gardening. Report by
: Robert Thomas. Congratulations
. boys.
John Ruoff entered his tamwor.
; tn hogs and Larry Cummins en-
tered his champion black angu:
. heifer in the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell have
: been vacationing at Keyser Lake
, Michigan for the past week.
Mrs. Jay c. Edmister and Mary
of Columbus spent Monday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe mclaughlin.
Earl Dean Ingles son of Mr. anc
l Mrs. George Ingles is now hom,
5 from the Shepard Air Force base
: in Texas where he has been sta
toned since January. He is home
+. for an indefinite time.
: Lucy Gallagher, Sara Haymon
: Maude Sharp and Elizabeth Dor
sey spent Monday evening in Co
! lumbuS.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ingles and
. Bonnie and Raymond Yates spent
the week end in Zion, Ill. with Mr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Fire Bellies Meet
Accept Member

At the last regular meeting of
the Fire Bellies, they welcomed a
new member, Mrs. Wesley Walk
er.
Mrs. Richard Hockenbery, presi-
dent, presided at the business ses-
sion. The ladies have Christmas
cards and all occasion cards to sell.
They will sponsor a Ray Dele
Products Party at the Firehouse
Hall, at 8 pm. September 10. to
which all the ladies of the COM
munity are invited. Proceeds of the
party, the cards, and of refresh
ments sold at the Ok Roast, will
be used to buy emergency supplies
and equipment for the volunteer
fircmen and squad car.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

May God give unto us all that
loving sense of gratitude which de-
lights in the opportunity to cancel
accounts.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

just set the exact degree of heat
you need on your top burner dial.
The burner Nth the brain auto
matically raises and lowers the
fame to constantly keep the tenn
perature you set. With no more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Mainly About
People

Everett Ellinger and son Rich
ard, accompanied by Tom and
Lewis Clouse of Columbus, have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton and fishing trip at Manitou-
lin Island Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
Jr and family of Warren visited
several days with Mr.. Phillips
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider,
accompanied by Mrs. John Byerly
and grandson, Ronald, enjoyed a
vacation over the weekend at Nj
agara Falls.
Mrs. J. C. Kile spent a week
with her cousin, Miss Pauline Dorm
at Eaton.
Mrs. Arthur Berlin of Chicago
came Tuesday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert En-
gle. Mr.. Berlin joined them Friday
evening for several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Canney and
family, Merriman Drive, are en-
joying three weeks vacation in
north eastern states. They will Wis
it Mr.. Canney'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carney in Boston also
Mrs. Canney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Goodrich at Winter
Harbor, Maine.
DO Ellen Wright of Columbus
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timmons
and two children of Cleveland Wis
tied last weekend with Mr.. Tim
mons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Timmons.
Rev. Clinton Looney and Mr.
Glenn Tabor of Charleston, West
Virginia spent several days with
the formers mother, Mrs. j. B.
Looney and family, Heath st.
Rita Looney who has been visit
ing her brother and family, return
ed home with him.
David and Jimmy Looney, sons
of Rev. Looney who have visited
their grandmother the last five
weeks, returned home with their
father.