davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Charles II. Sandberg

Funeral services for Charles
H. Sandberg were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 200 in the
First Lutheran church of Lam
bert, Rev. A. o. White officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Lambert
cemetery with the Fulkerson Flu
neral Home in charge of ar
rangements. Pallbearers were:
Luverne LeSueur, Bert LeSueur,
0. G. Petrik, Martin Lake, Thorn
as Lindevig and Thron Lindevig.
Music for the services was fur
nished by Norman Lindevig.
Charles H. Sandberg was born
November IL, 1883 in Sweden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sand
berg and came to Montana to
make his home with his son Will
bur in 1851. He is survived by
two sons, Wilbur of Lambert,
and Clarence of Britton, S. D.,
one brother, Axel of Minneapo-
lis; 3 sisters, Mrs. Dale Daniels
of Bertha, Mimi, Mrs. Otto Voss
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mrs.
Ed Christopherson of Minneapo-
lis. He is also survived by five
grandchildren and numerous
nieces and nephews. Mr.. Sand
berg passed away at the Conn
munity Memorial hospital in Sid
ney early Sunday morning, Au-
gust 10, 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Three ButteS
BY Homemakers' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donohoc
and daughter spent Saturday
night at the Harold Bentsor
home.
Leona Gierke visited Wednes-
day morning at the Jim Putnam
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Schields
and family were Sunday after
noon and evening visitors at the
Dave Albin home. Other callers
during the day were MIR. and
Mrs. Phillip Peterson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Bauman.
Mary Putnam, Diane Schields,
Donald Franz and Leona Franz
are among the delegates from
Richland county attending the
All club congress at Bozeman
this week.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the Henry Schwenke home were
Mrs. Bauman and Bob Schields.
Rev. Ralph Dixon of Medi-
cine Lake was a Sunday guest
at the Rev. Bernard McLain
home.
Mrs Walter Bauman was a
supper guest at the Asa Bradley
home at Crane Friday, after
which she, along with Mary
Putnam, Russell Johnson and
Kay Albin attended the All
council meeting in Sidney.
Mable Cross, Bernice Brush
and Jim Brush of Billings and
Dwight Brose we're Tuesday af-
ternoon visitors at the Jim Put
nam home. Mable, Berniece and
Jim drove out to the Lester Put
nam home for a few days visit
and Dwight left the next morning
to return to Poplar where he is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
and Rodell and MI. and Mrs.
Walt Lanouette and family were
Sunday dinner and evening
guests at the Harry Johnson
home in Fairview.
Diana Schields was an over
night guest.of Judy Palmer Fri
day.
Mrs. Jim Putnam attended the
meeting of the Christian Educa-
ton group at the Congrega-
tional parsonage Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Bernard McLain, Francis
and Jimmie called at the Theo.
Schields home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
and Mrs. Elva Putnam
we're Sunday dinner guests at
he Casper Wick home in Fair
Jew. Other guests were Mr.. and
drs. Roy Brose and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. SchieldS,
3obbie, Connie and David drove
o Froid Friday evening to visit
he Ernest Rued's.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Redman of
Beach were guests at the Elmer
Martin home. MI. and Mrs. Dali
las LaBonte and family, Mrs. Err
vim Martin and family were also
dinner guests. Elmer and Erwin
did not get there for the dinner
as they were busy threshing.
Last week two farms in the
north end of the valley were
sold to men who will be forced
to move out from under the Gar
rison dam, one of the farms was
the James Schubring place and
the other one of the Clayton
Worst places, which joins the
Schubring farm on the north.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and family were week end Wis
itors in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth TaaSe-
vigen and his mother arrived
home Thursday evening from a
trip to the west coast.
Mrs. D. w. Taylor and Mrs.
L. P. Moore we're among other
guests at a birthday party given
for Mrs. Olive Taylor Saturday
afternoon by her daughter, Mrs.
Gaar Thomas.
Funeral services for David
Williams, an old resident of Dore,
were held Saturday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church in Fair
view. Rev. Kenneth Abel offic-
lated. All members of his i'm
mediate family were present. Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker Betty
and two children left Thursday
for their new location in Ohio.
Mrs. Ted Rafael is helping
in the store these days.
Miss Thelma Baxter helped at
he L. P. Moore home several
lays last week.
Among others frem the valley
Who went to the Williston Oiler
,ase ball game were Mr.. and
drs. Gaar Thomas and family,
drs. Olive Taylor and Frank,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w. Taylor
nd family. Monday evening the
}. w. Taylors and L. P. Moores
yent over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer are
njoying a visit from relatives
Tho live in Indiana. They are
nephew of Mr.. Maurer's and
is wife, MIR and Mrs. Miller.
"Dogie" Bill Rafael return
d to his home in Fairview Fri
ay after a two weeks sojourn
l the Sidney hospital.
Monday afternoon funeral SER
ices were held at the Presby-
church at Fairview for
rank Hilger. Deep sympathy is
xtended to Mrs. Hilger and
ack by their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sanderson
nd young son and her mother, !
Irs. Young are vacationing here |
t the Geo. Sanderson and Be- |
oft Hardy homes. Dale is still To- /
ated in Spokane, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubs and S
sther Jack motored to Williston
to attend the annual old
picnic there.
Mrs. Gust Buel of Havre was '
ere visiting her father, "Dogie"
i'll and her brothers, Garry and &
ed Rafael this past week. 7
Michael and Sandra Poe are s
i'll visiting with their grand
other, Mrs. Monson, this week. a
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

The tenth meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands All club was
called to order by Don Franz,
president, at 800 Friday eve
ming, August IL.
We sang two songs following
which we said the pledges and
had u business meeting.
1t was decided that we work
on our float for the fair, Sun
day, August II.
Our next meeting will be held
September 9th at the Fred Franz
home.
After the meeting Kay Albin
gave a demonstration steps 10
Cutting Out a Sleeve, followed
by a very delicious lunch.
Leona Gierke, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
IL
BY Homemakers Club

Mrs. Henry Hendrickson q
Eugene, Oregon, is visiting at the
c. w. Rasmussen home this week
Mrs. Hendrickson is a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Rasmussen and re-
sided in the Bronson community
a few years ago.
Mrs. Roy Erkinson, a mission
airy from Garona, Africa, French
Cameron Community, visited the
Aril Sunwall family Thursday
until Sunday. The Sunwalls took
her to Froid Sunday. Mrs. Err
kinson is a sister of Mr.. Sunwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmus-
sen attended a picnic in the city
park Sunday given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Viggo Jensen in honor Of
their two daughters and families
who are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
and family visited at the Orval
Norgaard home on Mt. Pleasant
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs. Price
and the Erwin Norgaard's cleaned
the Bronson fair booth last Fri
day.
Clara Cundiff was a Monday
morning caller at the John Cum
diff home.
Bruce Kottwitz spent Saturday
with Bob Miller helping stack
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall
called at the Jacob Miller home
in Sidney Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver
and daughter Louise and Jerry
were dinner guests at the John
Cundiff Sr. home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
girls were callers at the Cum
diff home Sunday afternoon.
Aril Sunwall is drilling a well
at the Hay Creek school grounds
this week.
Mrs. w. C. Price attended the
funeral for Frank Hilger at
Fairview Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family spent Sunday at the
Julius Denowh home in Fairview
in celebration of Mr.. Denowh's
Mrs. Cecil Gartner rushed
Rodney to a doctor Monday norm
ing because of a cut he received
on his head. Several stitches had
to be taken.
Ira Parten is putting in the
for his house this
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hulings
called at the John Cundiff Sr.
home Friday evening.
Judy Christensen spent a few
days at the Yellowstone park the
past week in company with her
aunt and uncle, the Nelson's.
Mrs. Fred Anderson of Fair
view and Mrs. MART Hankas of
Los Angeles, California were
at the Andrew Hanto home
Saturday and Sunday.
Raymond Christensen of Fort
Benton is home on vacation. He
S visiting at the Chris Chris
Jansen home.
Mrs. Hanto, Mrs. Fred Ander-
ion and Mrs. MART Hankas called
IN Mrs. Andy Swanby and MIS-.
George Haffner in Sidney Sat-
lrday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner call
ID on Mrs. w. c. Price, Sunday
.vening.
Mrs. w. c. Price was a dinner
Iuest at the Hanto home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Nelson of
N. D., visited last week
md at the Alton Christensen
lome.
Sunday evening MIR and Mrs.
ianto took Mrs. Fred Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
MRS. JAMES CARR MAKES
OFFICIAL VISITATION

The Sidney Jayceens had their
first official visitation by the
state vice-president, Mrs. James
Carr, at their regular meeting
August 20. Mrs. Carr reported
on the Glendive state board
meeting held August IL, ard also
reviewed the report of the Mon
tana delegates to the national
convention at Kansas City.
Mrs. Carr was elected state
vice-president at the state con-
vention at Helena in May.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Donald Gas who has been
working for Ole Sundheim these
last summer months, left by bus
from Fairview Monday night for
his home at Moorhead, MINI.
Alfred Behling is employed at
the Ole Sundheim farm. Mr.. Beh-
ling came to the USA through
the Lutheran Refugee Service
from Germany and is making
out just fine although he cannot
speak anything but the German
language.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
and Mrs. Warner Anvik called
at the Charlie Anvik home Sun
day. Warner was combining for
Amund Anvik. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kai Skov and children were there
from Williston. Marilyn stayed
on for a weeks visit with her
grandparents, the Anviks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sund-
helm and boys were Sunday sup
per guests at the Louie Prison
home.
Erwin Stordahl is combining
for Carl Helm in the valley.
Melvin Floan from Sherwood,
N. Oak, was a week end guest
at the Ed Sundheim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sund-
helm were treated to a waffle
supper Monday evening at the
Ole Sundheim home.
Orville Sundheim called on his
folks Monday. He is employed
at Poplar doing carpentering
work on some new homes.
Anna Hammer visited Mrs. Ed
Sundheim Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Enid Sundheim of Sioux
Pass entered the Memorial hos
pital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Koch and
three children of Eugene, Ore,
are here visiting relatives. Mrs.
Koch is the sister of Mrs. Gerda
Stordahl. Her mother is Mrs.
Karen Hansen of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordabl
and children helped Mrs. William
johnson celebrate her building
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Erwin Stordahl called on
Mrs. Warner Hanson of Fairview
Tuesday afternoon.
Edwin Sundheim started TO
work for Orville Martin on his
new house just south of Fairview.
Genius is mainly an affair of
aucrov Matthew Arnold
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
MIDWAY AGGIES

The meeting of the Midway
Aggies was called to order at
the Dickie Jonasen home August
IA at $40 by president Mervin
Darnall. The pledges were recited.
Roll call was answered by
whether or not the members
were going to exhibit their prof.
ects at the fair.
The new business was to make
a new banner.
The meeting was adjourned
at $50 by Esther Vallejo and
seconded by Betty Herman. A
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Sig Jonasen.
Reporter. Betty Herman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
PUTNAMS ATTEND
CAMP ~MIMANAGfSH
WORKSHOP

A state Pilgrim Fellowship
workshop will be held at Camp
Mimanagish August 27-29 for all
state Pilgrim Fellowship officers
and association officers. Miss
Mary Lou Putnam, association
news editor, and her mother,
Mrs. James Putnam will attend.
Mrs. Putnam will be the cook
for the group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
GTRARD

The Girard Wildcats All club
meeting was called to order by
President Gordon Jensen at the
Salisbury home. Ten members and
eight visitors were present. The
song "Kookoburro" and both
pledges were rendered. The sec
rotary then called the roll which
we answered by telling plans
for exhibits at the fair. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. For old bust
ness we discussed the hazard
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

hunt and for new business we
discussed what we are going to
have for the parade at the fair.
We congratulated Elaine Wick
for winning a trip to All Club
Congress at Bozeman. The meet
ing was adjourned. Mrs. Salisbury
served a nice lunch.
Carol Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
WESTERN

The Western Funmakers met
at Grandview Hall on Thursday
evening. Roll call was why Ev-
gave a talk "Bloat Control. Del
gave a talk "Bloat Control Del
ford Milne gave a demonstration,
Canning by the Pressure Cook
er Method"
The club decided to enter a
booth at the Youth Fair in Pop
lar. Our Achievement Day pro-
gram was planned and the date
set for September 9 at 2 p. m.
The public is invited Ia attend.
After the business meeting
Fair entry blanks were filled out
and some work was done on
the grass board.
Robert Etzel, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
MIGHTY MIXERS

The Mighty Mixers All club
held a work meeting August Z.
The members worked on their
record books and discussed
their fair projects.
A visiting member of the
Western Fun Makers All club,
Bob Etzel, gave a demonstration
and talk on news writing.
Later a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Carda.
Dave Petersen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Genius is mainly an affair of
energy. Matthew Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Men Lead Women
IBy FL in Futul
Home Accidents

Fatal accidents in and about
the home are more frequent
among men than women in the
rs through 64-year age group.
And, the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. said in its month
" statistical bulletin, this can't
be attributed to the recent do
lit yourself" craze.
The home accident death rate
for men was UP to over twice
that for women, according to
statistics covering the years 1854
and 1950-this despite the fact
that men are generally not
around the house large part
lof the day.
Only six per cent Of fatal in
jjuries were sustained by men
engaged in repair, maintenance
or improvement work. the sta
tistics showed. The do-it-your.
self fatalities turned out to BE-
q smaller factor than falls or
stairs and steps.
Almost all important type.
of home accidents - fires, gas
poisoning. accidents with fire.
arms and others-were ahead
Of do-it-yourself accidents.
The most common was fatal
fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Indianapolis Girl
lis Pie Champion

CHICAGO, Feb. % (R.-An-
nette Hunt, 17-year-old raven
haired Indianapolis high school
girl has chosen the 1856 national
cherry pie baking champion.
Nineteen judges gave her neat.
diamond latticed pie a slight
edge over the offerings Of 40
Iother Junior bakers from the
other States. Hawaii and Canada,
The secret? at might be that
cake -four thickening In the filling
helped the taste" Annette said.
But it was good luck mostly.
The crust came out nicely"
Annette won her pie laurels In
the gath annual contest staged
by the National Red Cherry In
stitute, Tuesday. The seventh
grand ballroom of the Sheraton
Hotel was converted into a mas
sive kitchen for the bakeoff, with
the girls each connecting two pies
which were baked In so electric
range ovens arranged in semi
circle rows.
The rewards for Annette are a
$500 scholarships at a home eco
nomics school Of her choice.
ownership Of the range she used
in the contest. and a free trip
to New York and Washington.
which includes q visit to the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
'Tipsy Russians
Invade Berlin

BERLIN. Feb. % R.-Twc
carousing Russian soldiers de
serted" to allied-occupied Yves,
Berlin last night. After they
slept it of. they went peace.
fully back to the Soviet sector
The Russians reeled into the
Icity's French sector, pounded or
the door Of q German police sta
ton and demanded that the Of
lficer on duty have q drink with
them.
He obliged, but called his SUI
|periors when the Russians went
into the station house bathroom
Summoned by the Germans
French military police tried to
take the Russians back to East
Berlin. When they refused to
go. the French put them to bed.
Soviet authorities inquired for
the pair at the East-West Dor
der. but Withdrew when told the
French had them. This MORN
ing the French handed the men
back,
A French spokesman said the
two offered no resistance during
their return trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
MACARTHUR
Continued From Pare

Continued From Page CT
doors, but the Met and Ambas-
sador are humid with the tear
flood Luigi Pirandello never
dreamed he was releasing when
he wrote a play called Come
Prima Meglio de Prima."
II you have tears and are pre-
pared to shed them now over
such goings-on, you will find
Never Say Goodbye" q we'll
made movie. It's feminine star is
Cornell Borchers. a German &C
tress making her Hollywood de-
but. She is o trim, tall. ash blond
with q winning personality and
considerable talent as an actress
George Sanders Is on hand, too,
as the other man. who is called
upon to be noble In the end
Mr.. Sanders being noble is q
spectacle to shake anyone.
Jerry Hopper, who directed
Never Say Goodbye" keeps II
moving at a lively pace. too. de-
spite the length at which II
dwells on fearful tribulations. II
does sometimes move In direc-
tons that unnerve q mere male
in the audience, but you can't
have everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Did you know that some doctors
suggest Gerber's Strained Meats
for babies only few weeks old7
There are good reasons! Gerber's
Strained Meats are specially proc
essed have so little fat and
fiber. they're as easy to digest as
milk! Rich in complete proteins
-. so valuable for your rapidly
growing little one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

to the dogs beauty psrlor.
Shirley Jones, blond young star
of "Carousel," is dining nightly
at the Harwyn Club with Singer
Jack Cassidy.
Marilyn Monroe has shed five
pounds. and in the right places
She's walking a lot, getting in
the mood for BUS Stop"
X
Jane Russell, who travels
around almost as much as
Yvonne De Carlo did, is in New
York again for the Perry Como
show Saturday and to put in
some good words for her movie,
Run for the Sun"
That smile on Humphrey
Bogart's kiSser is because he IL
one Of the few of our numerous
chess players who came out with
"a draw against World Champion
Reshevsky.
From news I've just received
I'm not betting that Frank
Sinatra win see Ava Gardner
when he goes to Spain for the
Kramer picture. His friends tell
me frankie would rather forget
that part Of his life.
Mervyn LIE Roy ran of ITO
Catch a Thief" for Grace Kelly
and Prince Rainier. The latter's
telephone number is the hardest
to get in this town of unlisted
phone numbers.
Eddie Albert signed for a ton
role in "Teahouse of the August
Moon" with Glenn Ford and
Marion Brando. Eddie and wife
Mango will take of for Asia
when he completes 1.-THE Fragile
Fox"
That story on Anita Ekberg in
that magazine made the front
pages Of the Swedish newspapers
via the German magazines which
printde the story - with COM
ments.
George Reeves, Mr.. Superman,
is getting the American Legion
award for his interest and ac-
tivities on behalf of child well
fare. Takes place at a dinner
when George completes Walt
Disney's Westward Ho, the
Wagons"
Two cute ladies were lunching
at Romanoff's the other day
Mrs. Gary Cooper and her
debutante daughter, Maria, who
inherited the best features of
both parents. Too often 1t works
out the other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Oldest inhabitants Study
Plans for Engine House

The Association of Oldest In
habitants today was examining
alternatives to the proposal that
the historic Union Engine House
be re-erected on the George
Washington University campus
| The Executive Committee Of
the association decided that
while the recent $4,000 recon-
struction offer by the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund should not
Ibe rejected, other possibilities
should still be considered.
The fund. which occupies
grounds adjacent to the engine
house at Nineteenth and II
streets NV, made the offer in
Its latest move to acquire prop
ierty for expanding its present
HEADQUARTERS.
Report Due by March Z
| Herbert P. Leeman, vice presi-
dent of the association. said that
the association wants to survey
these possibilities and report back
by March 7. the date of the
groups next regular meeting:
! l. Obtaining an entirely new
site to rebuilding the Engine
House either with new materials
or with the materials Of the
present 1l8-year-old structure.
2. Buying another of the city's
few remaining "old" engine
houses, such as two in the vi
Icinity of Wisconsin avenue and
M street NV.
3. Obtaining use Of the old
| Christian Heurich home on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
own New Hampshire ave.

downtown New Hampshire ave-
nue. for association meetings.
Mr.. Leeman said that some
members object to the university
campus site proposition since the
Oldest Inhabitants would have
use of any reconstructed meet
ing place only on a leasehold
basis.
Eulogies Led by Virgins
The committee met in the old
engine house after the associa-
tons traditional celebration Of
George Washington's birthday.
Eulogies to the founder Of the
Nation were led by James Rus
sell Virgins, executive editor Of
The Washington Post and Times
Herald.
The invocation for the meet
ing, delivered by Army Chaplain
Sidney r. Crumpton, took the
form of Washington's personal
prayer to the governors Of the Is
|f1edgling States in 1888. Former
Representative Addison T. Smith
of Idaho read Washington's
Farewell Address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Enrol Faces Life

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) - Enrol
Flynn Is dividing his "Istanbul''
salary three ways-some to his
creditors here, some for living
expenses while making the pic
ture, and, I'm informed by q
studio executive, the rest he will
receive abroad. ! have to admire
Enrol for coming here and do
ing his best to clear up his tan
gled affairs. It might have been
easier for him to stay away
but these things have to be faced
sooner or later.
Mario LAMA, who can use the
money, is a partner with Director
Tony Mann in their musical re-
make of Golden Boy" ;. AS Of
this writing. Elizabeth Taylor is
still in st. Johns Hospital and
the ruptured vertebrae disc is
causing great pain.
Alec Guinness signed with Sam
Spiegel to star in THE Bridges
Over the River KWai"-to be
made in Malaga and England,
with a September starting date.
+
Sophia Loren, who denies any
feud with Gina Lollobrigida,
didn't back up her contention
when she stated in Madrid: II
don't imagine Lollobrigida will
create too much of scandal if
I say that my favorite movie
actresses are Dietrich. Carlo,
Bergman and Magnani.
Sophia's costar in The Pride
and the Passion" Cary Grant,
arrives in Madrid April to con-
fer with Producer Stanley Kra-
mer.
Even though Linda Christian
and Edmund Purdom are not
lovey-dovey nowadays, Edmund
still takes Linda's afghan hound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Oregon Governor
Seeks Reelection

SALEM. Greg, Feb. 20 R.-
Gov. Elmo Smith. who took Of
fice "a days ago. announced yes
terday he viii be q candidate
for reelection. He is a Repub-
llican.
His major opponent in the
States May 10 primary election
lis expected to be Representative
Walter Norbald, Republican. who
earlier this month announced
his candidacy for the nomina-
ton.
AS president Of the Oregon
Senate, Mr.. Smith succeeded to