davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-23
Mcnamara
Sees Victory
In Wet Nam

HONOLULU, July % (AP).-l
Defense Secretary McNNnara,
who holds another strategic
conference on Communist-be-
leaguered South Wet Nam to-
day, predicts eventual victory
for the West in the Southeast
Asian nation.
1T will take years rather
than months but the Commu-
nists eventually will be de-
feated." he said on arrival here
last night from Washington.
Mr.. Mcnamara had made the
prediction before at visits here
for top-level meetings with mil
itary and diplomatic officials
on American involvement in
South Wet Mans guerrilla war
Accompanied by IL Defense
and State Department aides,
the Secretary will be briefed
during the day on latest de-
velopments in South Wet Nam
and Thailand.
Lemnitzer Drops Out
Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, who
had been scheduled to accom-
pany the officials to Hawaii,
changed his plans in a last
minute rearrangement.
Instead. Gen. Lemnitzer, who
has been designated to succeed
Gen. Lauris Norstad as chief
of United States forces in Eu-
rope, left last night for Paris.
Gen. Norstad invited Gen. Lem
nitzer, presently the Chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, to
come to Paris for talks with
him.
Gen. Lemnitzer was asked
prior to leaving whether there
was any special significance to
the switch in plans. He said
there was none.
Engine trouble forced an
hours delay in Lemnitzers de-
parture for Paris. He was
aboard big four-engine Jet
ready to take off when the
left outboard engine failed to
start.
The general left the plane,
and with his wife smilingly
watched a repair crew install
new engine starter.
Admiral Felt on Plane
Other top officials taking
part in the Hawaii talks are
Admiral Harry D. Felt, Pacific
commander; Frederick E. Nolt-
ing. United States Ambassador
to South Vie Nam; Kenneth T.
Young. United States Ambas-
sador to Thailand. and Gen.
Paul D. Harkins, United States
Military Chief in Wet Nam and
Thailand.
Mr.. Mcnamara said he didn't
believe recent settlement Of the
East-West dispute over Laos
would result in any benefits to
the Communists in South Wet
Nam. He said he belived the
IA nations which signed the
Geneva treaty Saturday would
respect the pact.
The treaty calls for with
drawal of all foreign troops
from Laos within rs days of
the signing. except for a small
French contingent training the
Laotian army. Any military
buildup is specifically prohi-
bited.
Mr.. Mcnamara defended the
training role Of United States
forces in south Wet Nam in
the wake OF recent criticism
describing military operations
as confused and ineffective.
I'VE are very pleased with
the action of United States
forces training Wet Namese
soldiers and with the results
accrued from this training"
he said.
Evening star., 1962-07-23
Services to Mark
Chaplain Corps
Founding Date

Protestant, Catholic an d
Jewish services will be held at
noon Wednesday at the Pen
tagon marking the 18th an
niversary of the United States
Army Chaplain Corps.
Protestant services will be
held on the main concourse at
the Pentagon, with Catholic
mass being offered in Room
5A-1070 and Jewish services in
Room 5B-1062.
Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett,
USA retired. former chief of
Army Chaplains, will speak at
the Protestant service. Gen.
Bennett is now executive sec
retary Of the Eastern Regional
Division of the American Bible
Society.
The United States Army
Chorus and the United States
Marine Corps Schools Band
will provide music for the Pro-
teStant service.
The Chaplain Corps was Gre
ated by an act Of the Contin-
entail Congress on July %, ITS
on the recommendation of
Gen. George Washington.
Evening star., 1962-07-23
Fuel Oil HuuIinq
Saves S62.526

The Montgomery County
Board Of Education has saved
$62,526 between october 10,
1861, and last June 80 by haul
ing fuel oil in its own trucks, a
school spokesman reported.
The cost was $79,237 below
that of the previous year be-
cause hauling charges were not
included in the bid price, the
aide said. Operating its own
trucks cost the board $16.711,
including the purchase price
of new hauling equipment
spread over a five-year period,
the figures indicated.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By BONNIE AIKMAN

By BONNIE AIKMAN
WTOP-9's longest running local
television program Caside from the
news and public affairs category
marks its sixth anniversary this
morning.
It's the Chapel of the Air, the
weekly half-hour Protestant service
conducted by the United States Air
Force chaplains. $3.50 a.m)
The program has been a Broad
cast House effort from the beginning
thanks to the ingenuity of Channel 9
Engineer Leo Pitts, who also pro-
duces the show. Mr.. Pitts wanted
Protestant service available to view
ers but realized union costs involved
in providing a choir and organiSt
would be prohibitive as a community
project. He went to the Air Force,
where officials liked the idea and
agreed to underwrite the production.
The first service, then, was held on
Easter Sunday, 1856, and since then
has been kineScoped and distributed
to the Armed Forces TV-Radio Net
work for showing overseas. Speakers
each Sunday are usually from the
Air Force, but occasionally Army and
Navy chaplains appear. This Sun
days sermon on Mans Response to
Divine Grace" Is by United States
Air Force Chaplain John F. Daniels.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

4NOAe S01AAnJ 0AA e4AAbAeA4 GScAoOC1 RLO-
gram will feature the 110-voice (hon-
unionD choir from the Colorado
Springs Air Cadet Academy.
TRAVEL TIME: The areas most
itinerant summer college students
will be those in American Univer-
sity's seminar class in Bible and
church history. DR.. Edward Bau-
man, instructor on Channel rs three
Bible courses, will take his third
group abroad for three weeks be-
ginning June 20. On the itinerary
Switzerland, Lebanon, the Holy Land,
Jordan, Israel, Greece and Italy.
Students may also add a two-week
extension trip to Milan, Monte Carlo,
Barcelona, Madrid and Lisbon.
%**
LAST CHANCE: If you missed last
Wednesdays opening program on
Channel SIS Festival of the Per-
forming Arts, we remind you again
that it comes highly recommended.
The hour-long show will be repeated
at 8 o'clock tonight, and the head
liners are Actor Paul Scofield, star
Of what is generally agreed on as
the seasons top Broadway hit, "A
Man for All Seasons" and his actress
wife, Joy Parker. They offer read
ingS from an excellent and intriguing
variety of poetry.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
D. c. STUDIOS
chaPeI Of Air
Marks Birfhdoy

Next Sunday an annual Easter pr
gram will feature the 110-voice Chol
unionD choir from the ColoraC
Springs Air Cadet Academy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Rainbow Girls
Stage Sock Hop
at Chardon

"SpecS" Howard, disc joe
key at KYW, was master of
ceremonies at a sock hop CIV
en- by the Geauga Assembly
No. 121 Order of Rainbow for
Girls, April % at the Legion
Hall on Main street. About rs
teen-agers danced to the re-
cords supplied by Specs.
A twist contest was the high
light of the evening and was
won by Jane Diedrich and
Mike Winchester. S e C IN d
place was awarded to Betty
Carmigiano and Bob Will
Jams and third place went to
Carol Hill and Gary Peake.
Sharing t h I'd place was
Kathy Brent and Harold La
ing. Albums were given to all
winners.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
We Spent $40 Million Last
Year According to S urvey
,leaSe turn to page 6.

all goods and services produc-
ed in a year. 1t is a barometer
that measures the rises and
dips in the nations business
activity.
Included in the GNP. also,
are the amounts spent for in
dustrial expansion and the a.
mounts spent by the various
levels of government.
These f tors represent
only a minor part Of the total
however. The bulk Of the GIMP
is m a d c up of consumer
spending for goods and SER
vices, which is 65 percent of
all business done in this coun-
try.
In Geauga County, in the
past fiscal year, such con-
sumner outlays came to a ro-
bust S49 TAI 900.
1t marked a gain over the
previous fiscal year, when the
local volume was S48. .623 900.
A breakdown shows that S31,
I'll 600 of the 1861 figure was
from retail consumer buying
Of merchandise and that the
other SIT $40, 900 was the est
timated amount S p ent loc-
ally for services.
With the cost Of goods fair
Iy steady throughout the year,
little of this increase in re-
tail sales can be attributed to
price initiation.
There was a noticeable rise
however, in the cost of SER
vices. 1t caused the consum-
er price index to advance a.
bout one percent, according
10 Jlle commerce u e D q I L
ment.
The Administration expects
the current year to be one of
economic progress. with over
ali gains greater than those
that were achieved last year.
BY the middle Of 1862, it
predicts, if the advance goes
as expected, the GNP should
be at a $565 billion rate or
better. AS in the past, the key
10 the answer is the all-im-
portant consumer and what
he does with his money.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
II Of tins ISSUE.

CHESTER - First quarter
shipments of Assembly Pro
ducts, Inc, increased AZ per-
cent over those in the same
period last year, and net in
come was So per cent higher
the company reported today.
In an interim report, Pre-
sident John D. Saint-Armour
told shareholders that ship
ments for the three months
ended March 81 were 81 1888
357 This compared with 1858,
7O2 for the first quarter Of
1861.
Quarterly net income was
S96 1868, compared with last
years $63 ,404. Per share,
earnings were 10 cents, a
gainst 13 cents in 1861.
ORDERS booked in three
months totaled 81 ,438 ,235, so
that we more than kept up
with S h i p m e n t s., Saint
Amour reported. "Our back
Ice thus remained slightly a.
bove $3,000,000.
Assembly Products manu-
features meter relays. cleo
tromechanical and electronic
meters, control packages and
flaw detection equipment.
Commenting in the interim
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

gram. The Shell Foundation
offers 25 scholarships annu-
ally to help stimulate the
study of science and mathe-
matics by helping to provide
college educationS for young
people planning careers as
high school science or math-
ematicS teachers.
Patricia was selected from
10000 semi finaliStS. More
than $4,000 high school jun
iors took preliminary screen
ing tests beginning in March
of 1861.
The amount of each scholar
ship is determined by the
National Merit Scholarship
Corporation according to the
needs of the student.
Continued on page -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Democratic Party
Control at Stake

Biggest issue in the primary election in Geauga
next Tuesday will be the contests in 33 precincts for
Democratic committeeman. On the outcome will
eventually depend the control of the county Demo-
cratic organization by either the socaed "Reithof-
fer or "Strava' faction.
Local Republican candidates are unopposed
They B. A Broughton, candidate for state leg
islatme; James Hunt candidate for county commits
sioner; Wilma Kronk candidate for county auditor;
Judge Robert B. Ford candidate for common pleas
judge. They are all incumbents except Judge Ford.
He is Geaugas juvenile and probate Judge who is
running for common pleas court to replace Judge
Harold j. Richmond, who is not candidate
Democrats have two contests for local officials
Robert Wantz of Chester and Milford Hanson Of
Gates Mills are contestng for the nomination for
candidacy to the state legislature. Thomas W. Muir
ray of ChaIdon and Jerry Mum of Newbury are
competing for the nomination for county commss-
iOner. Attorney Frank Lavrich has filed for nominal
tion to the court of common pleas and Murray E.
LaMoreauX has filed for nomination as county aud
itor.
Elsie DeGroft, deputy clerk Of the election
board, said today the polls would be open from 730
in the morning until 7:30 in the evening our time.
Candidates for the new Democratic committee
men in Geauga are follows
Auburn "a" John Rethcf- Bainbrdge "E" Donald
fer, Lenore Rohrer. Helm.
Auburn "B'' Rudolph SIX cambridge "F' Frank j
ala Kurka.
cambridge "a" Rudolph Burton Twp. Forrest R
Belert Michael DeMuch. GilderSeeVe, James Paryzek
cambridge "B" Paul p. Jr.
Chako Thomas w. Selga Burton "A' Bernice M
cambridge CO.. Harold E. PhippS.
Meats Mary E. Richards. Burton "B" Vern Foft
Bainbridge sd" Julius Glenn A. Maben.
Harding, John Lardill. Continued on page q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Henry Alan Nemec, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mem
&c, Rt. 6. will be admitted to
West Point.
Word was received Friday
that he had successfully pass
ed the examinations.
Henry is a member of the
1862 class to graduate soon
from, Chardon high school. He
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Patricia A. Fisher, senior
at Chardon High school, has
been awarded a Shell Merit
Scholarship providing financ-
ial assistance for a four-year
college education.
Patricia, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael H. Fisher
of 1923 South Street, qualified
for the scholarship as a top
scoring student in a series of
tests of educational develop
ment administered by the
National Merit Scholarship
Corporation of Evanston, Il
linoiS.
The scholarship is one of 25
offered this year by the Shell
Companies Foundation, In
corporated, through the Nat
ional Merit Scholarship pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
OferEaH CzardonHee
PhoneSerUcetoCharaon

Home Telephone Company Of
Middlefield who service the
East Claridon area.
To be considered the plar
must be approved by a sub
stantial majority of the sub
scribers and would be subject
to review by the Public Utili-
ties commission.
For private party subscrib
ers the increase would be 81
25 a month and for party line
subscribers the incre a S e
would be rs cents a month
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

high Of $516 billion, reached at
the end of the last fiscal year.
The total was S504 billion a
year earlier.
The facts and figures are
brought out in Department of
Commerce reports and in da-
ia contained in other market
ing studies.
The GNP, which is recog-
nized as a leading economic
index, is the market value of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

EAST CLARIDON - Tele-
phone e subscribers in this
community today are being
offered apropoSal for unlimit-
ed telephone calls to Chardon.
The proposal would increase
the monthly rate slightly and
eleminate the present toll
charges on calls to and from
Chardon.
The offer is being made in
q letter mailed out to tele-
phone subscribers by James
I. Hunt, president of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Hen,yNemec Named
to West Point

will be 18 in July.
He is a member Of the Nat
iOnal Honor Society, Varsity
club, Key club, Hi-Y and has
been active in school sports.
He is a member Of the foot.
ball, basketball and baseball
teams and has made all
coaches and Regional Press
teams in basketball.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Mrs. Charles PhippS viii be
POSTMASTER for the Mother =
Daughter b anq u e t of the
w. S. C.. S. of the Chardon
Methodist C h hur h, May 9,
when dinner will be served at
$50 by the Mems club.
The program will feature q
style show under the direction
of Connie Orzen with the fol
lowing young ladies modelling
spring and summer clothes
from BostWicks: Madelyn
Houchen, Doris Deia, Evelyn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

report ON the company's pro-
posed name change, Saint
Amour said that latter furt-
her study, it has been decided
to r all indefinitely the
name Assembly Products,
while still recognizing that a
different name may again
seem desirable in the future"
Saint-Amour also reported
that Assembly Products pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Barbara Barr Wins
BeautyContest

Barbara Barr, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barr,
Water street, was winner of
beauty contest Saturday
evening at the Golden Gate
Roller Palace in Mayfield
Heights.
Barbara was presented with
the Queens crown, two troph-
les, a beautiful bouquet Of
flowers and many other gifts
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Assembly Products Business
,Up "A Percent This Year

duction capacity "is likely to
be inadequate again before
long"
Several possible answers
to this problem are being
studied. In any case, we ex-
pect to expand our plant fac
ilities again, although there
are no details to disclose at
this time"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Especial to the Record)

NEW YOR K - Geauga
County'S contribution to the
national economy, through
local consumer spending, was
greater last year than it was
in 1860.
The county did its full part,
the figures show, in helping
TO raise the gross national
product CGNPD to the record
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

from various merchants.
In June Barbara will COM
pete with other Queens from
Ohio during the State meet at
the Rollercade in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Mother>Daughter Banquet
Next Wednesday

Potter, M a r h a Woodford,
Eve Hagy, Vera Carrell, Bar
bara BostWick, Pat Brocker
Karen Orzen, Cheryl Hagy,
Elizabeth Carrell and Cindy
Connell. Gloria Fina will do
the narrating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Mr.. Phillip KerWin, former
president of Northern Ohio
Broadcasting Company. Rad
10 Station WNOB FIN will be
the speaker at the meeting of
Geauga County Chamber of
Commerce to be held at the
Court House May 9 at 8:15 p.
m.
His topic will be Radio +
Geauga County's First Radio
Station"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
CORRECTION

The boat in which Leslie
Zimmerman was riding in the
Maple Festival parade was
incorrectly identified. T h e
boat was a display of The
Chardon Rambler.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

Audrey and Gene Jacobsen re-
Gently moved to Shelby and were
up for the weekend
Over night guests Friday at
the Cecil Towards were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Moran from North
Highlands, California.
Robert Miller and family from
washington. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Smiley Sunday. Mr.. Miller
and Glenn are cousins.
Kathy and Steve Barcus visi-
ted Barbara and Jack Woods on
the Two Medicine Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krebbs left for
Cecil. Oregon Tuesday so their
children could start school. Hen
~ plans to return to the ranch
later.
Friday, Mrs. Teresa Snyder
from Shelby. called on her niece
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Irv
Turvey and spent the day.
A dinner guest last Wednes-
day at the William Big Springs
was Bob Wood.
shelby visitors on business
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Howard.
Betty Hoffs mother, Mrs. Fan
ny Stewart, has been visiting her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burris in Cut Bank
this past week.
House guests last week at the
LYLE McMullin's was Miles sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Peterson and son.
from Minneapolis, MINI.
Four Hotel Company employ
ees were in an automobile acci-
dent last Friday near Lake Nc
Donald. The car belonged to Jo-
anne Farrell and all occupants
escaped serious injury although
they were taken to the Kalispell
hospital.
Cut Bank visitors Wednesday
on business were Mrs. Cleola
Ralston and Don, and Mary War
ring.
An over night guest at the Ce-
ell Towards Tuesday and Wed
nesday was Miss Gertrude Gil
bert from Cour d. lane. Idaho.
Hostesses for a bridge lunch
con at the Glacier Park Lodge
last Wednesday were Mrs. Geo.
Edkins and Mrs. Frank Krshka.
Prize winners were Ruth Markle,
Millie Connor and Betsy Jen.
nings. Out of towners there were
Mrs. Joe Sherburne, Faithe Der
covich, Eileen Sessions, Evaleen
weter and Vivian Boyd, all OF
Browning. and Dorothy Krebbs
from the Krebbs Ranch east OF
town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

Mrs. Mary Little Bull and
granddaughter Of Browning were
weekend visitors at Mrs. Kate
Home Gun.
Labor Day visitors at the Ken
meth Old Person home were Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Cullooyak and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hayes OF
Arlee.
This reporter was at one CT the
houses at Starr School getting
news when she asked a gentle
man If he had any news for the
paper. The man said he had not
seen any newspaper yet.
Rev. Gillen was accompanied
by one our local boys on motor
trip to Lethbridge last week on
business.
We, the community of Starr
School, would like to welcome
Glover Milan of Kalispell VINO
Is replacing Mr.. Casey as prin
cipal of Starr School.
Glen Home Gun, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Home Gun
celebrated his fifth birthday or
August 81 at tn II o me Cur
ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Starr School News

Mrs. Susan Red Horn returned
Tuesday from two weeks vaca-
ton in Canada.
Mrs. Doris Eagle Feather mo-
tored to Great Falls last week
end on a shopping trip.
There will be Mass at the Sa-
cred Heart church every first
Friday at 4 p. M.
We would like to welcome the
return of our teachers, Mrs. Dor
is Eagle Feather who will teach
first and second grades, and Car
men Guardipee who will teach
third and fourth grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitegrass
of Browning were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Old Person recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bull Child
and Kate Home Gun and daugh-
ter, Rose, motored to Cut Bank
Saturday.
Lloyd Racine of Shelby was out
last week breaking horses for Mr..
and Mrs. Mamie Racine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

Jess and Ben Oser left Tues
day for their home in Fessenden,
North Dakota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

Weekend guests at the Russell
Christensen's was Ola's son and
daughter-in-aw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Eubanks from Renton.
Washington.
Congratulations to Janet Mol.
gard who celebrated her fourth
birthday last Monday, August n.
A guest of Pat Ryan's is Pats
brother from Seattle. Washing
ton, Steve Ryan. who arrived
Saturday
The Montana Jewellers con
vened at the Glacier Park Lodge
for three days last Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. About fifty
members were able to attend.
A house guest since Thursday
for a few days at the J. s. Jeffrie
home was Charles BRADY Ingle'
brand from St. Paul, MINI. Bra.
dy has worked for the hotel com.
pany in the gift shop for a mum.
Der Of years.
Esther Warning was a Great
Falls visitor for three days last
week and was a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smiley Williams while
there. Mrs. williams Is a sister
of Ollie Salois. Esther also visi.
ted former resident, Mrs. Hal
Lloyd, the former jeanne Mon.
roe.
House guests for a few days
last week at the Louie Anderson
residence were Evelyn's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Chivialkow
from Stephen, Mimi, her broth
er, Hilery Chivialkow, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Pietruszeski
from St. Paul. Mimi.
Nanny Fenner from Kalispell,
who is with the Park Service,
visited friends In East Glacier
last Sunday.
Snow blanketed the East Ola.
cier area last Sunday. rather
dsmpening the spirits of the La
Dor Day week enders for fishing
or camping. Makes one realize
that our pet chipmunk has good
reason for storing food lately.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

School has been postponed I'M
til Sept. 10 at Pontrasina. Mrs.
Bradford was unable to teach.
Mrs. Mcdaniel from across the
mountains plans on taking her
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams and
daughter. Karen motored to
Kinman College at Spokane over
the weekend. Karen will attend
school there.
Judy House from Butte College
was home for the Labor Day hol-
iday. Sister Lynn will attend Cut
Bank school again this year. She
is a senior this year.