davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
One Of o Series

One OF O Series
and served as assistant opera
tons officer of the 18th Fighter
Group. He was shot down in air
battle on June 10, 1914, behind
the Normandy beachhead on his
31st mission.
He evaded capture and became
a unit leader with the French
forces of the interior from June
to September of that year and
led guerilla warfare behind the
German lines in Normandy. For
these services, he later won the
Air Medal with two clusters and
the Purple Heart,
Mr.. Mcintosh takes the seat
vacated by veteran Representa-
tive Jesse P. Wolcott. Republic
can, who was not candidate for
reelection. In the past election,
Mr.. Mcintosh defeated the DEM
ocratic candidate. Ira Mccoy
of Bad Axe, Mich.
Mr.. Mcintosh was an early
hacker of MIR. Eisenhower for
the presidency. He was chair
man of the st. Clair County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
McHARRY

Continued from Page Ala
a fellow who has trouble meet
ing the docs hour fee,
Is burned up. Artist Gill
FOx's cartoons about Wilbert,
the kid who never runs down,
are out IN pocket book form.
There's a chuckle on every
page. Plenty of chuckles in
O'Casey's Purple Dust" too.
The new off-Broadway play, at
the Cherry Lane, is a delightful
brew of poetry. farce, British
batting and zany play-acting. /.
GIMME Powell is at her sultry-
voiced best in Playing With
Fire" Columbia disc. Nat
King Cole is long faced these
days. His sons an Elvis Presley
fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 3 R.-A
l68-foot banana boat caught fire
Just outside Tampa Harbor yes
terday and burned fiercely for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

about 3 hours before the fire was
extinguished. The crew Of is
abandoned the Montego after
the vessel had been afiame for
about Ia hours. There were no
Il Injuries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

and Frederick Doyle. a nephew,
Of Pulaski. Wisconsin.
The recitation of the rosary
was given Sunday evening at her
home at 100 and was in charge
Of Father Gillen of Browning.
The requiem high mass Mon
day morning at the school was
in charge Of the Rev. Gillen.
PallbcarcrS for the services
were II. $. Benson, Wayne Brink
man. Robert Brown. Sheldon
Corners, Lelyn Burns and Percy
SaloiS.
Mrs. Dupras will be- long re-
menlbered for her kindly dispo
Sition and fricndliness to every
one
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Webb. the square dance club OF
East Glacier had a party Satur
day evening. Mr.. Webb, former
Park Service Ranger here. is
now Supt. of National Monument
at Pipestonc. Mimi Lyle McMul
lin was the caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McAlullin
entertained the following Satur
and Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs
Cy Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Lemay and Mr.. Robert Brown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

1886. at Florence. Wisconsin and
was II years old Of age at the
time of her death.
Mrs. J. F. Dupras. whose hus
band and daughter passed away
III 1851. is survived by three sons:
II. j. DupraS of East Glacier. ".
II. DupraS Of Riverside. Calf,
and Capt. Robert ". Of Little
Rock. Arkansas Three brothers:
NJ. =. Hubert Of Minneapolis. j,
L. Hubert of Long Beach. Calf,
and Webster of Florence. Wise.
Also. sister. Mrs }. F. Doyle of
Florence. Surviving besides her
sons are eight grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Mrs. Dupras. who has been a
resident here since 1926. Joined
the WOmenS' club of G. lacie
Park III the same year and has
been a past active officer Serv'
ing also as president She was
also particularly active as a
member of her church and il,
school affairs.
Among the survivors present
at the funeral included her sons
Hubert. ". II. DupraS and wife
and Captain II. ". DupraS. Her
brothers VI. y. and j. T. Hubert
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
the Ernie EngbersS.

the Ernie Engberss.
Norm Powers spent Thursday
in KaliSpcll viewing the World
Series game with Peggy and Ern-
ie Engbers
Ray FarriS Of the Rocky Noun.
tain Inn and Ben McManiS of
the Park Bar attended the liquor
dealers meeting N Cut Bank on
Tuesday
Bow and Arrow and Bill Big.
spring spent Tuesday III Billings
ON business
Paul HcnSlee returned from Il
+-day trip to Spokane
Mrs Bill BlgSpring and Billy
lef, for Arizona this past week
where Billy will again attend
school.
Guests this pas, week at the
{ " Stevenson home were MIR
and Mrs Pau, Webb ot Piprstonc
Mimi
Mrs lrma Hughes is spending
several days vacation AT Mis-,
sou!a
Mrs Cora pupvaS. a longtime
resident of East Glacier Park.
passed away suddenly at her
home Thursday. September IS
Mrs DupvaS was born Feb 8.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Commission Reports
Antelope Permits
Are Nearly Exhausted

The increasing demand this
year for antelope permits has
nearly exhausted the limit of
these special licenses. X. II. Turn.
bull, chief clerk of the Montana
Fish and Game department, re-
ported this week.
All persons who wish to hunt
antelope should apply immedi.
ately as only about 300 permits
remain. Turnbull said. These per-
mitS are for Area 70 as shown on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

rhese DAYS ,,a,.,.:.,~, ,,.a~,.
eor,s hi, ,,,yos..,,.,.. =, .,,,,>
.vary tsr~, ,r4 INV ,r,> ~,,>.n
!, n.,s 80 al. ,,.,I -. ,,.
pushing marhinr ~. y,y,.r,
~ ,ho t,rn,%,rl .. 49,. 49,: -:
mo season wi,h,I, .u,.,>,,, ,:.,,..
,;on ;s % inv,., ~2,,I 5,,.c-.,,.
lion and shorter service, IKE
rven Il ynu dn,,.. ,,.N,. ! >,.r5
for s,orirs ~, ,,4 ,.n..,~y here,
,re rumh.- .. ,,-.,.> l... 49,.
do W n-o...c. =. ju,.;,,, -, ~.
ter So here a~, ; :,v >...v<
,;ons from a.-r,u;;I,r.,, ,,..l.
GERS
FRS, ,hora.c",v ,,.,. ...r -.
chinery Of du>. I". 49,; .~.,,,
lef, over from, me summer -,
Clean the -uS.,i >:,,:s Wis see,
wool or a wire bru>. al Ike. ~.
oain, i: the Drama. :.m.<a vas
nain,ed And White y2,, are ;: !:
give wooden parts a Goa, or Two
Of pain, 10 kee2 GU: moisture
Sex, Intricate the eoulrmen:
and give bearings and u.ne- 10Y
ing parts a coating O: s:va>, q.
rus, preventative
Your machinery WI, have adj.
di,ional projections !: You FINISH
off the win,er.z!rs lob By block.
ing 10 the equipment 10 &c: the
wheels. disks and Shove!> Of:
the ground Tbs : ESPECIALLY ~,
Dorian, with -uhhc: ire. ,u...:,.
men,,
lmieh, add TIA; a. You s5.u,e.
your machinery it's . good ?rac,
iice 70 check :o- needed replace.
men, parts so tina; hey may be
ordered early ard .:>.a..r! ).
the first oppo.;ur!.v
Next. a susses.:o- :n- ..,E.
men on two fall Jobs that "a. be
done any time now.
One O. these 20 vacc:"a.e O.
re.vaccina,e calves % :-u:yc:
them asains; b.ack.cg d.,,a,y
us no, a. a.! u.u,ua. .o- ! lev
calves 10 arrive 100 IA. =: re
spring 10 be Iacc!"a.c! a.u.c
with the other call,. $ g.:
course these late a--.,a.> =: 49,:
be vaccina:ed this ia.
Then there IS IN. -,.iayy...a.
.ion Of the calves ma: Wc:e SAG.
cinated in early spr..E w.c,...ry
were very young. Vr:c-.ra:.a:.,
say tina, when ca.,e> axe .al.....
a,ed a; on. U: 40 :.,:.:..
age they do no: res. =. :: e..
munity very long \ ,s-.,s 81.
cination 0. :hesc you.s .a..,.
will carry them safely :.:,.s:
the summe. bu: another ,ao..:..
alton is needed y. n. "a. :. -,
them lasting immunity
In fact. some s:ocku.c" .aic
adopted q ;wo.s:age iacc..a'.,:.
program tina. works IKE ..!> l..
The spri,p .b.v ,.r,,-.,.. -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
East Glacier Park
BY John S. CarlaUist

Ot JCVV ,. SoVI0OsSi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton
and family OF Mississippi are
spending the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs II :. Benson left
Monday for vlSl, i'll Milwaukee
Mr. and Mrs q : Lee of Cut
Bank called a, the DupraS hamt
THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs J W Sar,or "
rr\a> are spending the winter
here Mr. Sa-,ov is employed a,
The q. we'll.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Thompson
>p,nt ;hr weekend Al their home
rM F.A:hrai
Norm Walker had the m!Stor
;urr ~ severely >Nra!n his ankle
Saturday
Ms Roy Naclean and Mrs
Harlan Bernstein OF 81 Paul are
N!>l;!nG :hH.. husbands who are
employed here on construction
Nr " Banning left for 81
Pax. Friday after spending the
>"n,mrr here
Mr. and Mrs J. : le;tr!c> re
:I!-"ri Monday after enjoying a
:-.Y ~ NE west coast.
C@urkty BensS:om Of Yves. Ola
r.rr >prNt Saturday as guest
g.: I.mn!y Burns
VI: and Mrs Ben OSev return
81 ~ :hr.- home al FrSSenden
North Dakota and after the hunt
- >vA>N" VII! spend :hc WINTER
a." Arizona
NnHrr: Huber: was a pa:Icn,
4; Ne Cui Bark hoSp!ta! cou,
PIE days his pas! week
The community was Saddened
~ .ca:" Thursday that Mrs. Cora
DuN-a<. .ons.t.nle resident OF
Ea>. G,ar:er. had passed away
>udGe".y Mrs Du?ra> will be
.onE remembered for her active
work here as member OF the
Wome"> club and o: her work
related - promote our school
and library 4 requiem high
mass was gwen here Monday
morning a: :Ae school with the
Rev. Glen o: Browning o::!ci,
a:!"s ln:c-mem: took place in
me .ura. cemetery
NJ ard Mrs John Morley 0:
Na..>?e.!. Mr. and Mrs 0 5.
Lee o: Gu: Bank. and Dr. c.
M.nere 0: Gu; Bank. were
among the friends from out Of
town a; the funeral.
". ard Mrs L. 4. S!;zmann
returned after spending severa!
days n 5: Paul! Joe Siizmann is
a: p-e>en: visiting az the home
O: his parents.
News received recently from,
>-n!c Q: he folks Who spen: the
>42;me- here includes that Mr.
Greg kay"e. Sc; designer. is en-
pcr:e! - sign contract with
~. Century Fox studios.
Sor!a To.serson is busy doing
" "u-k n Hollywood.
Ne. Dowd has returned TO New
York C::y and into rehearsal:
a:.c: appearing before the Presi
Icr. ard rs a!!e in Washington
DC
Leighton Bril-. IS in Mexico pre-
ra-."g Big musical
>u>a:. Dempsey has joined NBC
=. Nc" York City as production
A>..,:ani On Matinee Theaier.
Br.Ce k.Ox Is working in IN,
".w Dragnci TI series.
Buzz and Pa. Luiz enjoyed
he World Series game wednes
day IL Kal!spel! as a CUES; 0
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
the 1888 hunter map.

the l957.58 hunter map.
Permits are being issued on
first cOme.firSt served basis and
at the rate the applications were
being received by the depart.
ment in the last week 1t Is be.
licvcd the few remaining per-
mitS will be- quickly exhausted.
the chief clerk stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Lemay Ell.
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Webb for Sunday morning break.
fast.
Earl Eastwood was in Fort
Benton on business Monday Of
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Opening Night Fever

1t was quiet and dignified, and
not at all what we faced when we
departed to go to the opening Of
Battle Hymn" at Keith's Theater.
The sidewalks and the lobby were
crammed with cheering. showing
teen ayers eager to get a glimpse
Of Rock and, if possible. his auto
graph.
l was trapped. I was pushed
forward, backward. sideward and
my mouton took some more pun
ishment
One girl was so anxious that
she scratched me. trying to get
through the crowd This. thought,
is one part of movie stars life
that isn't much fun.
The clamor didn't die down much.
but about o'clock, Rock and his
party fought to cars to return to
the hotel
There 1 left the party, tired but
happy. Rock gave me an auto
graphed picture and asked me to
send him a copy OF whatever I
wrote.
The picture and notebook Ill
keep as mcmentos of tremendous
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Question Borroge

They shot a lot of questions at
him.
How do you like all the pub
licity?"
ITS a necessary evil"
What movie did you like best
Of all you've played in?
Giant"
Did you like working with
James Dean?"
professionally speaking. he was
one of the finest actors ever
worked with. Personally speaking,
! didn't know him very well"
What do you think of yourself
in the movies?"
Just dreadful"
At the studio. the teen-agers
we're orderly, but there still was
some rushing about, and in the
process / lost my shoe. Mr.. Hud-
son leaned over. picked it up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TEEN. Poee :
Movie Stars Ask:
Are Teen-Agers
Over-Emphosized?

teens are just like any other age.
1t shouldn't be made a fad"
Washington's teen set is much
more eager than Hollywood's
youngsters are for signatures. the
two said.
1.-The kids in Hollywood take sort
Of a pride in being part of the in
dustry," Bob said, land they're used
to seeing actors all the time" He
rated New York teen-agers about
the most persistent in the auto
graph hunting department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
a Real Square,

When he was a teen. he was a
real square," Bob said. '"I never
had a date until I was IT,"
In his high school years. Aldo
testified. II went around with
about 30 girls in one year. But
mostly we didn't hang around with
girls much at all in high school.
People thought you were a little
dainty if you did"
Today. the teen-age period Is
over -gIamorized, the two actors
said.
Life should be one continuous
period of growth. and some people
today are trying to sell the idea
that when you hit 20 you stop liv-
ing" Bob added. Actually the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

gently placed it back on my foot.
I felt a little like Cinderella.
We went from there to the Ko-
rean Embassy for reception. Sew
eral weeks ago. Rock was given
doctor of humanities award by the
Korean government for his role in
Battle Hymn" which tells the
story OF the rescue of 1000 Korean
orphans by Col. Dean Hess, an Air
Force officer. Rock plays Col. Hess
in the movie.
Rock said he had never been in
an embassy before. 1 hadn't either,
but everybody there made the Wis
itors feel at ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

How do two top male Hollywood
stars feel about the American
teen-ager?
When they're being chased by
teen-agers for autographs, they
feel pretty good. TT will be a sad
day when we're not" they agree.
Aside from the autograph hounds.
the teen-ager is a slightly different
model from the ones they knew in
their teens. say tough. guy Robert
Ryan and gravel-voiced Aldo Ray.
The two saw plenty of Washing
ton teen-agers. They came here to
plug their new movie. Men in
War" and found themselves be-
seiged in the Statler Hotel on q
day when 10th and K streets re-
sembled Hollywood and Vine.
Rock Hudson was in town. Tab
Hunter had just left and Barbara
Rush was just arriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Boqurt's Attitude

"Bogart was the one person who
could really handle teen-agers.
He'd snarl and they'd scatter. They
half expected him to reach for the
heater"
: Autographs are one thing. but
star-struck teen-agers who want
movie careers are another, and it's
the girls who are the worst in this
respect. They outnumber boys about
pol.
I've been fighting the quick
Observation-Disclosures idea for
years." Bob said. ut happened to
Lana Turner and ever since then
Hollywood has been full of kids
who expect the same thing. Some
one should tell them it's not the
way It happens. No one tells them
how hard 1t is" he said Of the
young hopefuls who besiege Holly
wood every year.
Besides that. many of these kids
get their values all fouled up. and
lots Of the girls bypass the most
important thing-getting married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
First Visit

Rock told me he had never been
inside the Capitol before. and
had 10 confess that I hadn't either,
though I've lived in Washington
for years.
From the Capitol we drove back
to the Hotel Statler. where the
party waited while Rock changed
clothes. then on to his studios
headquarters for a meeting and to
the Treasury Department where he
received an award for helping to
sell Savings Bonds.
My coat was grabbed some more
In corridors.
The party piled back into cars
and rushed over to Arthur Muir
rays dance studios on Connecticut
avenue. where several hundred
teen-agers greeted Rock with loud
wells and claps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

CONTINUED FTom Fu9e ]
for Hollywood nine years ago, he
was Roy Fitzgerald and he drove
a truck.
He was relaxed all day - he
relaxes like Perry Como-but when
he was led into the Senate cham
Der. he Strengthened up and I
could see he was awed.
Senator Dirksen said he hoped
Mr.. Hudson some day would play
the role of Abraham Lincoln. Mr..
Hudson is just 6 feet A. about the
height Of Mr. Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
. Day With Rock Hudson

/ think I need a new coat. The
mouton is shredded to pieces.
But Ill keep that, too. as a re-
minder OF what happens when you
get caught in the whirl around .
Hollywood star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Next Week.:

Meet Bob Hickman, In the
first of a series of personal
ity sketches on Washington
disc jockeys.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
WOTM News

The WOTM met Tuesday eve
ming at the Moose hall with 80
members present. 1t was Moose
haven Committee chapter night
with Martha Ludington, chair
man, in charge of the program.
Selma Cisna, accompanied by
Dorothy Harden at the piano, sang
two numbers which were greatly
enjoyed. Mabel Ernster gave a
report on the recreation program
in Sidney. A letter was read from
the Red Cross and it was de-
cided that we give our usual do
nation to that organization, also
a donation to the Sidney Library
on behalf of our Library Com
mittee.
The WOTM is sponsoring a
student nurse again this year,
with a $4,000 scholarship to be
given to a girl who is interested
in nurses training. Preference
will be given to the daughter
of a LOOM or WOTM member.
BUT, if no applications are re-
ceived within two or three weeks
daughters of non-members Will
be considered. Applications should
be sent to Mrs. Oscar Swenson,
recorder.
Hilda Sundheim's name was
drawn for the attendance prize
and she was there to receive 1t
SO the prize will be me dollar
at the next meeting.
Lunch was served by members
of the Moosehaven committee,
Martha Ludington, Nell Dore, Lu-
cy Langwold and Selma Cisna.
Betty MERCER,
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

l. m. and the Methodist church
at 1870 a. m.
The choir is on a between quar-
ter concert goodwill tour to ac-
quaint Montana with the only
Protestant church-related college
in the state. Rocky Mountain COL
lege receives official financial,
and leadership support from the
Methodist, Congregational and
Presbyterian churches.
Prof. Phil Turner who is the
head Of the school of music at
Rocky Mountain College has his
degree from Boston University.
and has done additional work at
he New England Conservatory of
Music, the University of Chicago
and the University of Illinois. In
addition to his college work Mr.
Turner is also director of music
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

for the First Presbyterian Church
of Billings. He also serves as CO.
ordinator and master of ceremon-
les for the television program,
Sunday Afternoon at Rocky"
Members of the Lonsdale Meth
odist, and of the Peoples Con-
gregational are urged to attend
their respective churches Sunday,
March 18th at the ii a. m. wor-
ship hour. The choir will also
sing at Wibaux and at Glendive,
and then go to Scobey. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
either service and hear the choir.
Following the service at the Ions
dale Methodist church members
of the choir and invited guests
will be served with a dinner by
the ladies of both churches, at
the Lonsdale Methodist church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Notice to
Taxpayers of
Richland County

Assessing of all property, real
and personal, began Monday
noon, March 4th, 1857. All kinds
of property, including Solvent
Credits, which means money in
vested, and securities, and all
wheat in bins including grain I'M
der loan, r a~ssessable.
The State Board has asked the
county board to place a slightly
higher value on all personal prop
erty in the county.
Forms will be mailed to all
taxpayers. These forms are APP
proved by the State Board of
Equalization and the State Board
demands that they be used. This
is called the Honor System and
is being used by most Montana
counties. These forms should be
filled out as soon as possible.
There will be some checking
from time to time. If forms are
not filled out and returned, the
assessor has the power to make
dSSCSSiiictlto 1IOli lIlC lGCOIQS. IL
is the duty of each taxpayer to
report to the assessors office any
assessable property that is not
on the tax rolls. With this help
and cooperation from the public,
| am sure a good job of %equaliz-
ing assessments may be accom-
plished.
After these forms are returned
to this office the assessment will
be made on the regular assess
ment list. If the taxpayer finds
an error he must have it cor
rected by the assessor before the
first Monday in July.
The County Board of Commits
sioners will meet on the third
Monday of July as a County
Board of Equalization and con-
tinue in session from time to
time but not later than the Sec
ond Monday of August. At this
time they will check all assess
ments which they have the power
June 10 all county officers must
prepare estimates of expenditures
to raise or lower as they e fit.
for the coming year based on
previous experiences. On or be-
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Sidney FLA
Judging Team
Wins Fair Event

Sidney's FLA livestock and an
imal carcass judging team won
the FLA division contest in COM
petition with thirty-eight other
FLA chapter teams at the Mon
tana Winter Fair at Bozeman this
past week end. Earning the tro-
ply for the local chapter were
Robert Franz, Lorenzo Simonsen,
Sherman Dynneson and Bill Goss.
Advisor James L. Norden accom-
panied the boys to the State Col
lege Friday, March 9th, returning
Sunday, March 10.
All contestants, both All and
FLA, were honored at a banquet
Saturday evening at which time
awards and trophies pre-
scented to individuals and teams.
Livestock and carcasses were
provided and handled by the n
imal husbandry department of
the Agriculture College.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

The A Cappela Choir of the
Rocky Mountain College, Billings
will visit the Methodist and Con-
gregational churches in Sidney
Sunday, March II, and will give
a half hour Of sacred music. The
choir is under the direction of
Pref. Phil Turner. The following
sacred numbers will be rendered:
"The Prayer CT Jesus, by Old
royd; Judge Me. o God" by
Mendelssohn; Salvation is Gre
ated", by Tschesnokoff; "Beauti-
full Savior" by Christensen; Lost
in the Night, also by Christian
sen; "Alleluia" by Thompson;
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

for July 7 the county clerk must
tabulate the departmental esti-
mates and submit the same to the
county commissioners
July IA, county commissioners
must adopt a preliminary budget
and make it available for public
inspection. August 6 is official
date for hearing taxpayers, but
the hearing may continue from
day to day until the second mon
day in August.
August IL the commissioners
adopt the final budget and fix the
levies. Taxpayers should be on
hand to voice approval o disap-
prevail before the adoption of the
final budget.
/ would like to thank the tax
payers for the fine support they
have given in the past, and /
also want to thank the new tax
payers association for any help
it can give. Any taxpayer who
wants to come to the office and
turn In their form will be great
1y appreciated.
E. R. Poff, Assessor.