davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Death Writes +" 80"
To Career Of Louis
Warner, Newspaperman

Death wrote $50" - the news
paper symbol for the end of the
story - to the life of beloved Louis
S. Warner, "a, dean of the Ottawa
county newspaper profession, Jan.
6 at 1:22 am. in Magruder hospital.
Kindly white haired Louis, who
for half century was the one-man
Ottawa County News Bureau which
serviced out of town newspapers
and wire services, and provided a
weekly courthouse column for all
Ottawa-co newspapers, became ill
Nov. Is with heart condition. He
entered Magruder hospital Nov. 18.
was released Dec. Is, and read
mitted January 3.
Death came quietly, after he had
gradually become weaker during
the day. To the Gerner and Wolf
mQrtuary came friends and admir-
ers from every walk of life, as a
community paid respects to a man
whose integrity and service had be-
come local bywords. Funeral serv-
ices were held there Monday at 2,
the Rev. Paul Reese of Trinity
Methodist church officiating. Burial
was made in Lakeview cemetery.
He is survived by one brother,
Albert Warner of Toledo: two
nieces and three nephews, Mrs.
Raymond Denney, Albert Fall and
Amos Fall of Port Clinton, Mrs.
Jeanette Huge and Jack Warner of
Cleveland, and several great-nieces
and great-nephews.
Son of Louis and Elizabeth
Kuhnle Warner, Louis was born
in Port Clinton April %, 1881.
Most of his early life was spent in
Port Clinton, although the family
lived in Oak Harbor a few years.
After attending local schools, he
clerked in downtown stores for a
time and shortly after the turn OF
the century was attracted to news
paper work.
He had served The Toledo Blade
as its correspondent so years, ed
itors there said, and was the pa
per's oldest correspondent IN
length of service. For Sandusky
Fremont, and Cleveland papers
and wire services, his length OF
service was nearly as long.
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Cub Minstrel
Leads Named

Dave Griffin, high school senior,
will serve as interlocutor for the
Cub Scout Minstrel Jan. 29-30, and
end men will be Craig Stevenson,
Mike Nicholson, Charles William
sen, David Thompson, Jan Gaydos,
James Hackworth, Louis Lowien,
and David NiSsen.
More than 100 Cub Scouts will
participate in the annual minstrel
event, which has a 2:30 perform
ance on Sunday and a 7:30 per
formance on Monday. Tickets, sell
ing at SO cents, again will be spon-
sAred by R. w. Kirk Dairy. Chill
dren under Ia may purchase tickets
at the door.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Bill Cullen In
Commissioner Race

Grapevine reports that the coun-
ty commissioners race on the
Democratic ticket at the primaries
will be a five-man competition
were current this week as a third
candidate formally announced his
candidacy.
William Cullen, we'll known Dan
bury resident and formerly deputy
sheriff for eight years, is circulat-
ing petitions for the commissioners
position. Incumbents Ed Tank and
Charles Cover previously announc-
ed they would seek reelection, and
two other men were reportely con-
sidering entering the race.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
BUILDING UP,
fire LOSS LOW

Fire loss in the Port Clinton area
went down in 1856 new construe-
fion and improvements in the city
took sharp increase, fwo reports
presented Council Tuesday night
showed.
Torvald Hostrup, building and
zoning inspector, reported that in
1855 seventy-five building permits
were issued for $376,875 in con-
struction as compared to $140,115
for the last six months Of 1854.
This included 81 new residences,
listed at $275, $50; 20 garages and
improvements, $23,025, and two
business buildings.
Fire Chief Walter Miller and
Captain Jack Riddle presented the
annual report of the fire depart
ment, listing 43 fire calls with a
loss of $4,000. Port Clinton had
% fires, loss $11,750, of which the
greatest was the Frank Manley
home on Fourth ST.; Portage-twp,
IL fires, loss $500; Erie-twp, six
fires, loss $1,050; Bay-twp, two
fires, loss $4,000, including Liam
farm and four Erie Gardens units
One at Catawba was listed as mu
tual aid.
The fire department rescue truck
did outstanding service. 1t cared
for 40 first aid cases at city park
made two runs on drownings wit
one person recovered, was called
for one heart attack victim, and
saved one baby who was choking.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
PORT CLINTON ARTISTS SPONSOR
D-WINTER SHOW OF WORK

Port Clinton artists, their mem
bership including a wealth of tai
ent fast becoming known through
out the national art world, will
have their first Mid-Winter Art
Show this weekend at Immaculate
Conception parish hall.
More than 80 artists and crafts
men, including some who were ma
tives of Port Clinton or who for
merly lived here, will have ex-
hibits at the show. It will be open
Saturday from pm. to 8 pm,
and Sunday from 9 am. to 8 pm.
There is no admission. Mrs. Ruth
Wilt will present a demonstration
on making enamels DING the
show.
Oils and water colors, pastels,
ceramics, sculpture, and woodwork
ing will be among the displays. A
tea and reception, starting at 3
Sunday, will be marked by special
entertainment. I4aVonne Satterfield
will sing, Martha Melishka will
dance, and Barbershoppers will
sing. Mrs. William Sala and Mrs.
Frank Putnam will be hostesses at
opening hour of the tea. Women of
the church will have booths offer
ing fancywork and religious ar.
ticles.
Mrs. Bella Russell, head of the
Port Clinton Art Club, is in charge
of the show and is assisted by a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Council Splits On
kaIb Appointment
To Utility Board

Council split 33 in wide open political cleavage at it's
first meeting of the year Tuesday failed to approve
Mayor George Tewer appointment of Democratic
leader A. w. kalb sXyear member of the Board of
Public Utilities.
President Boyd Martin presiding at his first official
had the perogave either the deciding
table the matter when the absence of Councilman Jack
Mzener W brought about the tie vote He chose table
the issue since there was not full attendance
Mayor Tewers original appointment had named Mr. Kalb
chairman of the Board in selecting him as 6year member
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

Wednesday, Jan. II, births: girl
9-5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ashby
Rosemary GalatD, Marblehead;
boy, 7-61a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkins Virginia Creeger), 1902
w. Second; boy, 1914, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Poulin barbara Ben
der) 1879 Erie, Oak Harbor.
Admissions: Mrs. Arthur Latti-
more, 423 E. 3rd St., surgical; Mrs.
A. P. Miller, 522 Laurel, surgical;
Mrs. Stella Miller, 17012 Water ST.,
surgical. Discharges: Lowell Jo-
hansen, Mrs. Emmett Mackey and
baby, Mrs. Ernest Pointer, Mrs.
Kenneth Gensman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Leona Clernons
In La. Hospital

Mrs. Allen ciemons, E. Perry
ST., is patient in Mercy Hos
pifaI, New Orleans, La, after suf-
fering a heart attack last Thurs
day night as she and Mr. Glenn
ons, Mr.. and Mrs. George Weng-
er, were enroUfe to Florida and
Haiti.
Her condition shows improve
menf and she will be flown home
as soon as il is advisable. The
Wengers returned home Tuesday
night. A phone call from Mr.
ciemons said she was showing
Improvement. Her room number
is 430.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
TADSEN INS. AGENCY HOLDS OPEN
HOUSE FRIDAY IN new OFFICES

An insurance agency that has
been an integral part of the Port
Clinton Community for SO years
will welcome fhe public TO its new
offices Friday, January l3.
The Tadsen Insurance Agency
Company, which the late P. K. Tad
sen and the late A. ]. True founded
in 1893, is on ground floor offices
for the first time in its history,
moving to 100 w. Second st.
(across from the post office from
the second floor offices in the
American Bank building it occu-
pied since 1895.
Welcoming visitors at Fridays
open house in the new offices will
be Fred NJ. Zeis, who became a
partner of Mr.. Tadsen's on the
latter's golden anniversary in in
surance business in 1943; Howard
B. Fulton, who became a partner
January l, 1850; and office assist
ants Moreno Christensen and Jane
Minoff.
Two special events mark Tadsen's
open house this week. One was an
nouncement that Lockwood zeis
will Join his father and Mr. Fulton
as a partner in fhe agency upon
his graduation from Miami Univer-
sify in June.
The second was the fact that
Travellers Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn.,, selected this Thursday, Jan.
IL, to visit the local offices, present
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
County Gets
New Dog Pound

OttaWa-co has a new dog pound,
dog warden Henry Brubber an
nounced iris week.
The kennels have been moved
across the road from their former
location, at the County Home. Four
box stalls and electric lights are
among features of the new pound
where strays are kept. The build
ing converted to kennels was on
the former Brokate farm which
commissioners acquired for the
new Juvenile Home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
EOD Will Have
No Lay-Off

II was announced by fhe Civil
ian Personnel Office at ECD
that due TO the relatively small
reduction in the number of en-
ployees required TO meet current
workIoad and funding Iimita-
tions, II will not be necessary TO
separate any employees by re-
ducfion in force.
Normal losses through resigna-
tions and refirements, along with
eUrtaiIment of hiring, will reduce
The workforce to fhe required
level.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
Kiwanis Eulogy
For Louis Warner

A eulogy by Judge L. c. Rupp at
Wednesdays Kiwanis meeting paid
tribute to Louis Warner, charter
member. Program was provided by
the high school debate team of
Sharon Anderson, Jack Glickman,
Sally Snyder and Scott Carter, in
troduced by Bob Putnam.
A door prize given by John Zet-
ger was won by Emery Gielow. Will
liam Thomas, Bellevue Kiwanian,
was guest of Frank Putnam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
MAYOR OFFIciATES

Mayor George Tewers solemnized
his first wedding Friday night
when Ezra Walmsley, Mounted Rt.,
and Edna Simpson of Rt. l were
wed at the mayors office in city
hall. The groom is employed at
the u. S. Gypsum Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
ACCIDENT

ACCIDENT
Police Officer Loren Henricks
was right on hand for an accident
Thursday at tbs am. which dam
aged two cars j. it happened in
front of his house. A car driven by
Hubert Stiner, %, Fostoria, hit a
car driven by Harry Sherman, 201
E. Third St., in the rear. No one
was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
MAN HANGS SELF IN CITY JAIL
AFTER DRUNKEN DRIVING ARREST
by MISCH

2-year-old Port Cintonite who mumbed I'm good
anyone I'd be better off dead police jailed him Sun
day at $40 drunken driving charge committed
suicide city jail short time later by hanging himself
from steam pipe.
John P Subacz who roomed at 432 w Thrdst used his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

to replace Dan Griffin who did not
want reappointment. The new
Mayor told Council before its vote
that he understood he had erred
in designating chairman, and
that it was the Boards privilege to
select it's own head. Therefore, he
said, he was recalling Mr.. Kalb's
craftsmanship, and making the ap-
pOintment as member only.
Other Board members are Carl
Heckler, who had been chairman,
and Atty John Morton, both Re-
'publicans. Councilman Wilbur Pet
erson made the motion to approve
Mr.. Kalb's appointment. 1t was Sec
onded by Andy Kastro. Carlista
Snyder Joined them in voting APP
proval; Republicans Ralph Forster,
George Schade and David Jeremy
all voted no.
Originally Approved
All of the mayors appointments
had been approved in group dur
ing the short session which follow
ed the Dec. 90 installation of new
city officials. Vote was unanimous.
Later developments revealed that
any action taken by Council on
that date was not valid, since term
of office did not start till Jan. 1.
AS a result, all business it tran
sacted had to be repeated. This in
cluded hiring of Leslie Carter as
Continued on Page y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at 1 p. m. Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
uSo News
NEW HOUSING SERVICE

.@l ls4 4ssE t.E a..i.
 Owners of apartments, houses and rooms are invited to list their vacancies with the USO Housing service.
 A card file is kept which will be available to both owners of proper ty and service families desiring quarters. Only Navy approved housing can be accepted.
 The USO has had many calls from service families who have just arrived in Kodiak Many USO operations throughout the U. S. A. have as one of their many features a Housing Service desk. The Ko, diak USO Operating Committee, John Gibbons, chairman, feels that this will render a service to the families of servicemen, and pro- vide central place for owners of property to list available housing. EVENTS PLANNED
 Saturday, 6 p. m.-Ping Pong
 Tournament, 8 p. m.,-feature
 movie.
 Sunday-USO open from g a. m.
 until HOO p. m.
 Monday, 8 p. m.-Game night. Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Colored slide
 night. Each serviceman is re
 quested to bring his ten best
 slides.
 Wednesday, 8 p. m.-F atur e
 movie.
 ThurSday-Small games, ping pong
 Music room is open. Friday, 8 p. m.-Dance. Music by
 Navy Combo.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
NOTICE

The Alaska Transfer Office is now located above the Kodiak Out filters. Phone 2112. 2-25-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
NOTICE

Game night at the VIEW. is now Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Three Killed
 As Cars Collide On Alaska Highway

WHITEHORSE, VT. R-Three Americans were killed and two injured Sunday in a two car head-on collision on the Alaska Highway, POO miles south of the Alaska Yukon boundary at Mile 1,005.
 The dead are Mir and Mrs. Henry J. Janis of Scranton, Penn, and Warren Schoepf of Spenard, Alaska. David Janis, Is, and Carl F. Kessler of Haines Junction, VT, were in critical condition in Whitehorse Hospital.
 The collision is believed to have occurred when one car attempted to pass a third car, authorities re- port. Heavy dust apparently cut visibility.
 Janis, an engineer, was travel ing north for work with the Army at Anchoage. Kessler, truck driver, had hitched a ride with Schoepf from Haines Junction to Whitehorse, 100 miles away.
 David was flown to Anchorage for treatment of broken jaw and severe bruises. The bodies of his parents also were flown there. Kessler was reported today to be in fair condition.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
-Million-Dollar
 Bids Opened son Two Alaska Steam Trainships


 SEATTLE, R-Multi : million dollar bids on two trainships to ply between Seattle and Whittier were opened in New York Mon- day by the Alaska Steamship Go. Top Alaska Steamship Go. ex- ecutives, including President D.. E. Skinner, Executive Vice Presi- dent R. C. Anderson and Trans portation Consultant Leslie Rudy were in the east for the bid open ing, which marks major step toward the trainship service the company expects to put into oper- ation, probably by early 1858.
 No public announcement on re- suits of the complicated bids, however, is expected for several weeks.
 With length of 585 feet and a load capacity of 110 rail cars and 40 truck trailers, the trainships will be the largest commercial vessels operating regularly out of this port.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Foreclosure Case Filed Against Juneau Publisher
 Sundborgs Firm
 Alleged to Owe $2,0O0
 On $20,O0O Mortgage

JUNEAU, RANews, Inc, pub fisher of the weekly Juneau Inde- pendent, was sued in federal dis trict court here Monday in an ac- ton seeking foreclosure on S20,- 900 mortgage.
 The suit, filed on behalf of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn, also named as defendant George Sundborg, president of News, Inc, and publisher of the Independent. e5a#si4ss,i
 The suit. alleges that the pub fishing firm owes $2,086.4 in principal and interest on the, Sl9,- 320 balance of $20,000 promi- sorry note issued May l8, 1855. Al aska Federal asked the court to foreclose and sell the defendants real property and building.
 The suit, the second against News, Inc, in a week, was filed by the firm of Faulkner, Banfeld and Boochever, The same firm last Thursday acted in behalf of a Seattle firm which obtained an attachment against News, Inc, pending payment of a bill for binding the 1855 Alaska Session Acts, which were printed by the Juneau firm. The attachment was lifted the next day when News, Inc, agreed to pay the judgment and costs.
 F. H. Doogan, who filed Mon days action for the law firm, said the suit does not affect the Inde- pendent's printing plant and does not necessarily prevent the Sun day tabloid paper from publish ing.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Unalakleet: Geo. B. Knight, Marjorie Hay, John Savetelik.
 From Unalakleet: N. Soxy.
 From Anchorage: Larry Par ker, Wilbur Green, Ben Peterson, Don Carlquist, H. Waterfield, T. Martin, o. T. Adair, Tanins Ko- zevnikoff, Ray Hess, W.D. Mus selwhite, Robt Murphy, Paul Burrows, James Williams.
 To Anchorage: Wm. Zuback, Gene Blackwood, John Tingook, H. Nashookluk, Ralph Cunning ham, H. G. Bowers, Sgt. Foster, Sgt. Chas. Hicks, Sgt. D. Fitch, H. Clark, Durham, Jos. Walsh, Thos. Haynie, Robert Murphy, Carl Goulding,
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Armstrong
District News

Harold and Eddie Carda and
LeVon Schlenz played for the
dance given by the K C.s at the
Lalonde ballroom Sunday night.
Miss Dolores Sheehan accompan-
led them to Sidney and Wis
tied with her sister Dorothy,
Mrs. John Verhasselt and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Mary Fisher and son
Jerry called at the Priny Schlenz
home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and LeVon spent Sunday after
noon at the Gale Childers home.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores we're also there.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, MI.
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz, Virgil
Cornelia and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hagen attended the dance at
Elmdale Saturday. Music was
by Harold and Eddie Carda and
Levon Schlenz, and Paul and
Sr. and Jackie Hagen. MI. and
Charlie Amestoy, Anton Carda
Mrs. Leslie Candee and Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Mrs. Antoine Carda stopped AZ
ter attending the tddles' contes'
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelis
and Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Vr-
gil, Bobbie and Billie called al
the Antoine Carda home Sunday
Franklin and Virgil helped An
tone move his cattle to better
pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
had dinner with Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia Sunday. In the after
noon they left for Billings where
Mrs. Klasna will 60 through the
clinic. Mrs. C~orne1ia Is taking
care OF her grandchildren, Linda
and Edmund, until their parents
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin CorneIia
called at the Priny Schlenz home
Wednesday evening.
LeVon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan and Harold Carda at
tended the show in Sidney We'd
nesday night.
The George Fisher family went
to Leslie Candies Friday eve
ming to help Jeanne celebrate her
birthday. Virgil Cornelia also
called there a while that eve
ming.
Pete J. Ruffatto and family,
Melvin Rauschendorfer family,
and the John Ruffatto family
were Sidney shoppers Saturday.
The Pete J. Rinfattos enjoyed
supper at the AdoIph Strand
home that evening.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family. spent Sunday eve
ming at the Alvin Fisher home.
Jackie Hagen spent Saturday
night with Make and Dan Fish
er. His folks then called for
him Sunday morning.
Wilbur Cornelia and Glenn
Mavity called at the Bertha Cor
nelfa home Sunday to look at a
horse.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family called at the Robert
REM and Roy Paulson homes
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Strand
were supper guests at the Pete
J. Ruffatto home Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruff
fatto called also In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
family called at the Leslie Can
ee home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Patch and
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Carlson
called at the Steve Ruffatto home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy
and family spent Sunday eve
ming at the Clifford Foss Jr.
home.
Mrs. Marjorie Foss called for
Anna Jorgenson of Andes early
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
family were callers at the John
Ruftatto homo.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
lie
Light Toua6
Ay ~t%A.y Gs..4fi.4
N~nnx. 0ss~s

our goal. Yet at the same time
u find myself In an eQuivocal
position. Here am ], practically
on the threshold of middle age,
and certainly, In my mind at
least, ready to abandon my "oys-
ter bed" existence and seek the
freedom OF the "argonauta." Yet
/ still have a wee one clinging
to my skirt, and everybody
knows you can't find much free
dom or solitude with a baby un-
derfoot unless you do 80 to
the detriment of the baby, your
conscience. or both. ] can't think
OF any sensible solution to my
problem either - unless / could
marry Off the teen-ager and give
her the baby as a wedding gift.
It's getting toward that time
OF year when we all start max
ing plans for a vacation. And
speaking Of vacations, have you
ever noticed -
II you have the money
You don't have the time.
II it's leisure you've got,
You don't own . dime.
Seems 10 me it's quite
conclusive
These two arc mutually
exclusive.
Pfaff Sewing Machines --
QUALITY CLEANERS, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Aetintsr0 Washing Ae-
tisu--Your clothes are ia-
diyidualIy cIeansed as
though washed by hand.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

Great Falls, for the bridal party
and immediate family.
A reception was held that af-
ternoon at the Marine Room,
Schel restaurant. A decorated
four-tierd wedding cake, topped
with large wedding bells and
roses was cut and served by Mrs,
Norman Hanto, sister-in-law OF
the bride. Mrs. Lloyd Guenther,
Missoula. and Mrs. w. c. Price,
Sidney, poured. Miss Sheena Col
archik was in charge of the guest
book.
Mrs. Colarchik, a graduate OF
Sidney high school, also gradual
ed in March, from Montana State
College School OF Nursing, Mon
tana Deaconness Hospital Divi-
sion In Great Falls. She Is a
member OF Alpha Tau Delta,
nurses honorary. and Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority. She is
now employed at Montana Dea-
coness Hospital. Great Falls.
A graduate OF st. Mary's high
school, Mr.. Colarchik served two
years in the army, is a former
student Of Montana State Col
lege where he was affiliated with
the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
and is now employed in Great
Falls.
The bride chose a beige suit
with beige and coral accessories
and an orchid corsage for trav-
cling.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto, parents
of the bride. and Mrs. w. C,
Price, all OF Sidney, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence ]. Schmid, OF
Bremerton. WnS Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
A Guenther. Fort Peck; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, Missoula;
Mr.. and Mrs. George G~jertson,
Cut Bank; Gerald Hanto, Booze
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Trema,
Billings; Jim Cochran, Roman.