davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Pfunst:eniI Briefs
Georgetown Unit
On Transit Plans

An Illustrated talk by Cody
Pfanstiehl, public relations of.
ficer of the National Capita
Transportation Agency, high.
lighted a meeting of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association Of
Georgetown last night.
Referring to rapid transit
systems abroad, Mr.. Pfan-
stiehl briefed the group or
transportation plans for the
Washington area. Before the
association was a resolution tC
ask the National Capital Plan
ming Commission t0E delay de-
cision on two road construction
projects.
The members resolved that
no money should be put into
the Three Sisters Bridge be-
cause Planning and study has
not indicated a need for it.
and, with consideration of the
Meta report further study
should be made of the White
hurst Freeway project.
In other action, Mrs. Eva
Hinton, head of the groups
coming committee won approval
for opposition to further ex-
pansion of the Episcopal Home
between P and @ streets at
Thirty-Second street NV.
About so persons were pres
ent for the meeting at the
Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Recently the group gave an
award of architectural merit
to the City Tavern Association
for best fulfilling the objectives
of the Old Georgetown Act in
a commercial area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Mrs. John Scott,
CoIoneI's Widow

Mrs. John Scott, "a, widow
of an Army colonel, died Sun
day in Western Maryland Hos
pital in Hagerstown, Md.
She had lived at 7205 Denton
road, Bethesda, since 1910, the
year after her husband died
She was a member of the Army
Navy Club and of the Town
Club.
She leaves a son by a pre-
viouS marriage, william F. Mes
bitt, a retired Air Force cap
tain living in Berlin, and 9
brother, Lyman Spencer of
Gulfport, Fla.
Services will be at 8 pm
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

If your heart is fluttering, a
3,5oO-volt charge may set you
right.
Inducing such a shock at the
proper moment in the heart
cycle momentarily stops the
hearts movement, and permits
the natural pacemaker to re-
sumo a normal beat. This was
disclosed yesterday by Edward
Mccarthy of the American Op-
teal Co., manufacturers of the
Lown Cardioverter. The ma.
chine is on exhibit at the AS.
ISOLATION of Military Surgeons
meeting at the Mayflower Ho,
tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
To Direct Guom Aid

C. Milton Jackson. director of
Disaster Services in the Red
Cross Eastern Area office in
Alexandria has been sent to
Guam to direct operations in
the wake of a typhoon that
swept the Pacific island SUM-
day. Mr.. Jackson lives at las
! S. Abingdon drive, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Two Music Students
Win Scholarships

Two Montgomery Junior Col
lege music students have been
awarded 5000 scholarships by
the Silver Spring Woman's
Club.
Miss Mary M. McKenney. of
10006 Kenross avenue, Silver
Spring, a sophomore and David
r. Hill. of 67l6 Ingraham
street, Riverdale, a freshman,
were awarded the scholarships
to continue their studies at the
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Jail Condemnation
Is Asked in CurroII

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov
I13 (AP) The Carroll County
grand jury has urged that the
county jail be condemned and
that the county commissioners
provide new quarters for pris-
oners.
The panel also recommended
that the county discontinue
operation of the County Home
and transfer the aged and
INDECENT persons being cared
for there to State institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
APPLES AWEIGH FOR FINLAND
z Named to Seek
Syracuse U. Funds

Two Washington area resi-
dents have been named to Syr-
acuse University's Capital Fund
Drive Council.
Mrs. Agnes Meyer of 1924
Crescent place and Huntington
Harris of Route l, Leesburg
are part of the committee fol-
planning fund solicitation &C
tivities and managing the uni
versity's SIG million develop
ment and expansion program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Science is fast approaching
a day when worn out or dis
eased organs of the body will
be replaced at will and new
years added in a lifespan al.
ready doubled during the past
century.
This was the theme Of
paper presented today by DR.
Richard C. Lillehei. associate
professor OF surgery at the Uni
versity of Minnesota Medical
School.
He spoke at the seth annual
meeting of the association Of
military surgeons at the May
flower Hotel, which ends to-
morrow.
DR.. Lillehei outlined to the
1000 delegates the work he and
his colleagues have conducted
in transplanting the stomach
spleen and intestines in ami
mails. They found that in dogs
these organs can be removed
held for varying periods and
replanted.
Function Normally
"A transplanted stomach
spleen and intestine seem to
function in an apparently nor
NAL manner without central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Oscar Underwood, Jr.,
Senator'S Son, Dies

A funeral service will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Christ
Episcopal Church, Charlottes-
vile. Burial will be in Month
cello Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Function Normally
3,5OO-VoIt Machine
Steodies Some Hearts

Mr.. Mccarthy said that Paul
Borak, a 49-year-old police
sergeant from South River,
N. j., was treated in July for
atrial fertilization. This is a
condition in which the ,fibers
in the auricular chamber of
the heart beat irregularly.
Mr.. Borak was suffering
from this condition for
about a month. Attempts to
correct his hearts irregular
beat with drugs had failed, and
the University of Pennsylvania
hospital in Philadelphia had a
cardioverter flown in from
Buffalo.
The cardiOverter, invented by
DR.. Bernard Lown of Boston,
includes a cardioscope to chart
the heart beat, which is mont
tored by a cardiometer. An
electric pacemaker can stimu-
late the heart internally or ex-
ternally.
The doctor placed one of the
external electrodes, which look
like two four-inch wide cabinet
knobs attached to an eight
inch stick, above Sgt. Borak'S
heart. The other electrode was
placed on his right side against
his ribs,
Rhythm Restored
In 25/10,000th of a second
his heart stopped its irregular
beat and resumed its natura
rhythm. Three months later
the policeman was back on hi
beat.
The military doctors yester.
day also heard the United
States Surgeon General urg,
them to heed the lesson of tn,
recent resurgence of venerea
8 diseaSe-lest they become com
placent in belief that they havl
other diseases under permanen
! control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

HAVE you WON ONE or OUR sso FREE cARs1
See the SiUdsbuksr I'D in The November Read
srs Digest and hurry TO your sivdsbaksr DsuIsr.
Be sure to ask your dealer about the
new e4-nonth/ 900 mile Warranty on
all cars from StMdebdker!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated from
Point Light, 4la hours; Colonial Beach
8 hours; Deale. 4h hours: Solomons
Island, 6la hours; Point Lookout, ia
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Temperatures in Various

Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

WASHINGTON, D. c.
|. P. SieUori, Inc, Downtown
|. P. SteUot Northeast, Inc.
MeNey Motors, Inc.
Reds Sales and Service
BETHESDA, ND.
MeNey Motors, Inc.
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
FolIin Motors
keNslNcTON, ND.
Annapolis Motors, Inc.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
gProgress Made
Establishing New
Drainage Districts

will be most important To LoriS
%nd many of its residents, for
the creation of such a district
could we'll improve the drain
ago Of the town, through whose
bitches and canals flows much
of the water that finally reach
CS these two streams
Purpose of establishing Sulh
districts Is to provide local
governmental machinery thrU-
ugh which drainage work can
be accomplished and maintain
co. Army Engineers have let it
bC known they have no desire
10 do drainage work unless
someone is going To maintain
IL after they do il.
FIRST area Ia take action a
long this line was the Simpson
Creek Watershed District. al
ready created and ready To go
INTO action to maintain work
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

Upper Horny county is muv-
iitG rapidly ahead IN program
C"si2ncd to give farms thr0-
Ughout the area better moist
|rc C"n,rul for crGpS.
attest development Is tn"
-@Ii,uG OF referendum juno
.,% ON whether the Tod Swamp
WdicvshCd Conservation Dis
tiIct snail be established as
81 ch.
Last week by vote of 81
Ia /. landowners III the Buck
rr'k Watershed Conservation
Ei',ric' approved the creation
ur suCh u district in that area.
N,xt Saturday landowners in
thC Mitchell Swamp-PlcaSan,
HicaduW area WI vote ON
whether = Watershed Conscr-
Natinu District shall b" estaD-
l.shcH tHvrc.
This election. Incidentally.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

prox. 81 miles, intcrsccting
Hwy. No. SO approx. mill
South of crossroads at Dare
wood Strick lands home.
Thence in Southcrly dire
ton along S. c. Hwy. No. 33
Tor a distance of Approx. 0.4
miles: Thence in an EaStcrly
direction for a. distance of ap-
prox. l9 miles to S. C.-N. {.
State Line; Thence in a South
EaStcrly direction along S. c.
n. c. State Line for a distance
of approx. 5 miles TO intcrScc-
ton of S. c. Hwy. No. 40:
Thence in a Southcrly dircc-
tIor for a distance of approx.
mile to ACL RR and u. S.
Hwy. No. 70l at a point ap-
EroX | mile South uf S. c. n.
c. State Line: Thence continu-
ing in a Southcrly direction
for a distance of Spprox. 3
niles To intersection with dirt
road at Twin City Golf Course:
Thence in Westerly direction
along dirt road To intcrSCCt
with Y. S. Hwy No. 7Ol: Thence
N a S0uth-WCStcrly direction
along u. S. Hwy. No. 701 for !
distance of approx. ID miles,
Thence III South-EaStCrly di-
lection for q distance of ap-
rrox. , miles To tn" intCrscc-
ton of Hwy. No. 66 and Hwy.
No. 9: Thence in South
Westerly direction for dist
ance of approx. 4 miles; Thence
III Westerly direction for 4
distance of approx. mile 20
irterscCt u. 8. Hwy. No. 7Ol.
and ACL PR OF a point mil"
Northeast of Ais br - . k.
Thence continuing in n West
crly direction for distance "f
approx. l.3 miles TO intCrSr-
ton with S. c. Hwy. No. 10:
Thence IN a North-WeStcIly
direction along 5. c. Hwy. No.
10 for a distance Of approx.
mile 10 intersection of s. &
Hwy. No. 10 anI 5. c. Hwy.
No. As; Thence III a North
Eorth-WcStcrly direction for .
";Stanc" @: approx. 3 miles -
intCrScC,f with s. {. Hwy.
No. 4l0 on ridg" between
F'aysard md Pleasant Meadow
SwampS; Thence in Westerly
direction alon. ridsc between
Playcard and Pleasant Meadow
SwampS for Il distance OF ap-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

pioX. 3 miles To a point on :.
+. Side Of Lake Swamp:
Thence in South-Wcstcrly di-
rection for distance of ap-
pr"X. 2 miles to point of be-
ginning in vicinity of StriCk-
lands Ford and S. c. Hwy. No.
10.
Voting will be at Green Sea
High School from 8 IA. IN. To 6
p. m. with all landowners in
the area described above eli
t!blc 10 participate.
A. d. Strickland. chairman
of the Horny Soil Conservation
District supervisors, urged all
landowners To vote i'm the ref
Crcndum
Once approved for establish
mcnt, a watershed conservation
oIStrlct names a fivc-man GOV
crning board which has auth
Gritty to levy limited taxes,
borrow money, obtain rights of
Way and do other things ne
{, SSary to- the efficient drain
#gC of the district.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

cone in that area several year:
ago by Army EnSin>crs.
The Mitchell Swamp Pleas
ant Meadow Watershed Con-
scrvation District would be-
quite large, reaching into
North Carolina.
Containing 63,4O3 acres, il is
described as follows:
Beginning in the vicinity Of
Strickland'S Ford crossing in
Lake Swamp of S. c. Hwy. No.
10, Bearing thence in a North
ely direction along S. c. Hwy.
| No. 10 for distance of ap-
Iproximately | mile To interscc-
ton of S. c. Hwy No. 10 and
S. c. Hwy No. 9l7: thence in
an Easterly direction along
Hwy. No. GIT for approximate
y l.3 miles; thence in a North
crly direction for a distance of
approximately 2 miles to the
'"'cinity of High Hill Church;
Thence in an East -North-East-
Ierly direction for a distance of
approximately O.5 mile to s.
&. Hwy. No. 50; Thence in
North-E1Stcrly direction along
Hwy. No. 50 for a distance of
a approx IN atcly l.8 miles:
Thence in "A Northcrly dircc-
ton for a distance of approx.
q miles TO Cedar Creek Negro
School at Hwy. No. 8; Thence
in a North-EaStcrly direction
for approx. 2.3 miles intcrScct-
ing Hwy No. l42: Thence iE
an EaStcrly direction for ap-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

p Fowler of Tabor City. Paul
Fowler, Raymonc Fowler, and
CuttiS Fowler, all of Charlotte,
ard Junior Fowler of Dade
City, Fla. Other survivors in
clude: daughters, Mrs. Coy II.
E"uS'nd OF Tabcr City, Mrs.
M. A. Su2gS. Mrs. j. G. kiS-
siEgc, and Mrs. Fred c. Miller,
Ill of Charlotte, and Mrs. Edith
Fowler of Baltimore, Md: Bro
theirs, Dock Fowler of Tabor
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
,une IL, in Phoenix.

She is survived by two sons.
two sisters, Mrs. ID. A. Mar
lowe of Old Dock, and Mrs. s.
L. Stanley of Pireway, and
brother, Mr.. Bonnie Hughes of
Tabor City. Mrs. Cook had
hccn in i'll health for some
months.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
wED. nrNE u. 1876, THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

City and George Fowler Of
Chadbourn; sisters, Mrs. Pet
FippS and Mrs. Martille Ward
Ct White, ~" and Mrs. Ema-
line Rhodes OF Tabor City
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13


That comes easy for this happy looking group. And
will for your family when they the flavor fresh
ness and variety that electric freezer lends mcalme
snacktimc
Want to capture that 'peakof-scason favor buy big
al low, n-scason prices? Then food freezer is for you
especially during the growing It's the perfect time
to stock up fresh fruits berries and vcgcabes-store
them away TO enjoy whenever you choose.
Take time TO look the wide selection of reezers
and reirIgcraorfrcczcr combinations nearby electric
appliance dealer Whichever model catches your eye, it's
sure to pck up appetites and please member of the
family 30 for happier meallimcs buy electric freezer
the family pcascr.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
phn Fowler, age rs. dice
JOHN FOWLER

Sunday, June 10. The funeral
w2S held Tuesday, June u at
: p. m. III the Chapel of the
inman Funeral Home, Tabor
City.
Survivors are: wife: sons, l..
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

MRS. A. ID. COOK
Mrs. A. d. Cook of Phoenix,
Arizona, formerly Edna White
Cook of this area, was buried
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Rupertus-Be Bennett

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eu-
gene Bennett announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Gail, to 1t. Patrick Hill Ru-
pertus, USMC, son of the
late Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Rupertus, formerly
of Washington. The wedding
took place yesterday at All
Saints Episcopal Churc C h,
Wynnewood, Pa. The couple
will make their home at
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
ArnoIdi- Smith

Capt. and Mrs. Paul Re-
we're Smith announce the
marriage of their daughter.
Paula Claim, to Col. Louis
Bernhard Arnold, USAF
Medical Corps, son of DR..
H. A. Arnold of Saginaw,
Evening star., 1962-10-28
KohWojy-
MehoiIescu

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Me-
hailescu of Bowers Hill, an
nounce the marriage Of
their daughter Elizabeth
Virginia to Mr.. Faris Trodd
Kahwajy. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Faris Trodd Kahwajy
of Richmond. The wedding
took place yesterday in 81.
Mary's Catholic Church in
Bowers Hill. The coupe will
make their home in Chew
erly, Md.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
WEDDINGS

Mich, and the late Emma
Shultz Arnold. The wedding
took place october 20 at st.
Johns Church, Washington.
The couple will make their
home at Wright Patterson
Air Force Base, Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
SchWortz-CompbeII
PetruceIIi- -Bifono

Mrs. Joseph Bifano of Car
bondale, Pa, announces the
marriage Of her daughter,
DR.. Rose Marie Bifano to DR..
Lawrence Michael Petrucelli,
son of Mrs. Michael Petru-
celli and the late Mr.. Petru-
celli of Bridgeport, Conn.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober 20 at st. Dominic's
Church in Washington. The
couple will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Fronk-L

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Levin
son of Brooklyn, N. Y, an
. nounce the marriage of their
I daughter, Susan Carol, to
AMr. Paul Allen Frank, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Frank of Washington. The
wedding took place on Sep
tember 2 at the Manhattan
Beach Jewish Center in
Brooklyn. The couple will
make their home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Suro-ReYnolds

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frey
Reynolds of Oxon Hill an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Pollyann to Mr..
Jose T. Suro, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Suro of Wash
ington. The wedding took
place September 29 at the
Church of the Assumption,
Congress Heights. The couple
will make their home in
Brinkley Manor, Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Kunstoroom-
Yonovich

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold va
novich of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Sara Eta, to DR..
Allen r. Kanstoroom, son of
Mrs. Dora Kanstoroom. The
wedding took place October
/ at the brides home. The
couple will make their home
in Kensington.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Sheriff. Shepard

Mr.. Walter Shepard an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter, Dora Yulee, to Mr..
George Rothwell Sheriff. of
Washington. The wedding
took place yesterday. The
couple will make their home
in Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Schwartz z-Compbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P.
Campbell of Louisville, KY,
announce the marriage of
their daughter. Ann, to Mr..
Carter F. Schwartz, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Esley N.
Schwartz of Bethesda. The
wedding took place Thursday
at the Audubon Park Meth
odist Church in Louisville.
The couple will make their
home in Louisville.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Comdr. and Mrs. John P.
Dutton of Albuquerque, N.
Mex, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Bobbie to Mr.. Harry Rich
ard Weir. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Be-
thesda First Baptist Church.
The couple will make their
home in Chevy Chase.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-20

The Glacier Reporter
stun's Husky Service
Scotland Oil Company
Browning Electric Company
J. l. Sherburne Ins. Agency
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Duglas and
Karen spent the week end at
Cooper Lake. They report that
the fish were really jumping.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Nom and Dad will go back to school tonight, Nov. l5, to get a sampling of what their high school-aged teenager goes thr- ough every day.
 The Palmer high school back to-school night, sponsored an- nually by the Palmer PTA, will begin with an assembly in the cafeteria at 8 pm, after which parents will attend ten-minute classes, following their child ren's daily schedules.
 If a students parents are out of town or do not live in Pal mer, he may invite two guests to take their place. The class with the greatest percentage of parents attending will win a $50 prize. Back-to-schoorers are urged to arrive early to al low time for registration before
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Judy Jacobson, Carol Wilson.
 David Martin, Janet Johnson.
 Wayne Eckert, Kenneth Bow ems, Robert Corbin, Jack Snod- grass, Glee Casler, Ronald Sul-
 llvan, and Patricia Wade. Jun iors are: Ruth Phillips, Margar- ct Boyd, Marsha Miller, Mich ael Pinquoch, Ann Fowler. Linda Shelton, Paul Steiger
 Andy DeVries, and Holly Sch roeder. Sophomores on the hon. or roll are: Judi Marshall, Col lie Petit, Kathleen Hubert, Tina Van Auken, James Estel- le, Cynthia Blissard, Nada Stin- ger, Sheryl Sullivan, Patricia Roberts, Marilyn Jones, Eliza beth Schreiber, Stanley Dean Tucker, Mary Ann Durrant, Sherry Spendlove, and Nanette Schupp. Freshment on the hon. or roll are: Ralph Hubert, Lin da Mitchell, Sheryl Haire, Dean Taylor, John Pinquoch, Dorothy Stout, and Lindalva Swoboda. Students receiving honorable mention are: Senior, Dorothy Campbell, Robert Bis sett, Elizabeth Estelle, and Lin da Campbell, juniors, Harry Hartung, Susan Marble, Ste phen Nelson, Stephen Wallace, Judith Betts, Carolyn Estep, sophomores are Mike Draze, Richard Washburn, Leslie Bray, Marjean Liebing, Pamela Webb, Steve Cook, Angela Hecker, Walt Golfer, and San dra Moor; freshmen, Terry Hol- lembaek, Karen Braucht, Sue DeVilbis, and Jackie McIntire.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Bonding companies usually of fer two plans, he said. Under one, a fee of one and a half to one and three-quarters per cent of the amount of the bond issue would be charged for the services. The other plan would offer the services of the fiscal agent free in exchange for the privilege of selling the bonds.
 Council members authorized payment of bills in the amount
 f $3, ,421.73, general fund; $260.- 28, water fund; and additional bills in the amount of $165.36. Balances in the bank as of Oct. 31, 1862, included 2l,907.94, general fund; $6,384.l2, water fund; and $10,559.61, property tax fund. In savings accounts are $7,168.77, general fund; i; $25, ,500.98, water fund; $10, ,241.- 09, property tax fund; $3,790.57, depreciation fund; ;and $5,045.- 81, accrued leave account.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Sherp1s1 NeuA

Just give a smile and Jant- zen to her for Christmas. The Holiday-Into-Spring Jantz- ems are SO beautiful she'll love you for it! Delicious bright pas- tels called Party Blue, Parafait Pink, Iced Apricot and Frosted Mint as well as Christmas Red and the always smart white and black.
 These new sweaters and skirts are arriving almost daily, SO come in and choose yours soon.
 Every husband needs to know his wife's size before he goes shopping-why not write all necessary information on a small card for his bill fold-He will appreciate it-and you will have fewer exchanges to make after the Holidays. His shop ping will be made infinitely easier when free of size inde- cision.
 We have a beautiful select ion of Baby Doll pajamas, Sleep coats, Waltz-length gowns, Shift gowns, slips (these thru size 46D petticoats and briefs. All Kayser's unmatched quail ity of style and workmanship, but budget priced.
 A wide variety of both girls and boys orion pullover ana cardigan sweaters are waiting your selection for Christmas giving.
 Do come in and brouse for Christmas gifts. We have many items to delight almost every member of the family.
 See you soon
 AT BETTYS
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
hi-SchooI Hi-Lifes
By Robert Corbin

Tonight is Back to School Night at the high school. The PTA will award a cash prize of $50 to the class with the high est percentage of parents in attendance. Another adult may substitute as the parent if the parent is not able to come. The parents will follow the stu dents schedule by visiting his classes and teachers.
 
 Mock elections were held at the high school on election day but the results were much diff ferent from the statewide cleo tion returns. All the Republi- can candidates won by at least a two to one majority or better. The capital move initiative passed by a large majority.
 
 The Junior High School and the High School choruses will present a concert Nov. 20 at 8 pm. in the high school cafe teria. Mrs. Weldon directs both groups. The accompanist is Mary Durrant. Tickets will cost soc for everyone except pre- scholers, who will be admitted free. David Martin will play a piano solo, sLiebestraum."
 
 The students on the Honor Roll and honorable mention list for the first nine weeks grad ing period has been compiled. The students are listed accord ing to grade averages, high est average first. Seniors on the honor roll are: Jamie Hanks.