davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
Ti-coUnty cowBelles
Hold November Meeting

The Tri-County Cow Bellies
met for luncheon, November 1st,
at the Capitol Cafe in Shelby.
The business meeting was IN
der the direction of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Don Peterson.
Mrs. William Hoyt of Cut
Bank was a guest at the meet
ing. The door prize was won by
Mrs. Don Craft. -r
Mrs. Harold Nelson of Cut
Bank, the District Director, re-
ported on her recent attendance
to the State Cow Belle Council
Meeting at Livingston. Mrs.
Nelson reported that Mr.. Ralph
Miracle is getting together a
group of slides depicting typical
ranch life in Montana. Anyone
having slides that they would
like to donate to Mr.. Miracle is
asked to mail them to Norma
Johnson; Evans Route; Socket.
Montana before March of 1858.
The slides will be used to tell
the story of Montana to inter
ested groups.
The Cow Bellies wish to in
form the firms who bought
ads, that the Brand Book has
been delayed because many
brands were registered later
than planned. The brands have
now been returned from the
Brand Inspector and work is
continuing on the book, with
publication starting soon and
the book offered for sale in the
near future. ~
The next meeting of the Cow
Bellies will be December 6, in
the Glacier Hotel Dining Room
in Cut Bank. There will be
Christmas gift exchange with,
gifts not to exceed S150.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

from a pasture. Information on
the economic aspects of perma-
nent pastures will be found in
the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station circular No.
238 Seeding Cropland to Grass
49,. Does 1t Pay?"
Many ranchers are finding
that pregnancy diagnosis is the
answer to avoiding the expense
of carrying open cows over the
winter.
Regardless of how efficient
feeding and management prac-
tees are or how good the herd
sires may be, there are always
some cows in the beef herd that
fail to conceive. The feed these
cows use and the shrink they
show over the winter months
are costs that produce no re
turns for the rancher in the
spring.
However, by having a veter-
marian make a pregnancy test
of the cows in the fall, the open
females can be removed from
the herd and sold.
The test is considered highly
accurate if made no sooner than
As days after the bulls are re-
moved from the herd although
some veterinarians prefer wait.
ing until go days after the breed.
ing season. The test will not on
ly detect the open cows but al.
so those cows that were bred
so late that they will not calve
until midsummer or later.
On many ranches the most
convenient time to make the
test is when the herds are being
shaped up for winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
Don Schmidt Donates
Album To School

Mr.. Don Schmidt, who has
long been active in the promo
ton of the music program for
the Browning Public Schools,
provided a most pleasant sur
prise to the students and faculty
with his gift of so albums of
music for use in the music
classes. The gift has been CRATE
fully accepted, and students
and faculty alike take this OPP
portunity to express their graf
itude.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
NAVY REcRUITER
COMING TO BROWNING

Stephen n. eagle, EN-, USN,
your local Navy RecFuiter will
be in Browning from IL to II
a. m. on November Is and at.
Cut Bank that afternoon from
/ to 5 pm. On November IA at
Shelby from 1 to 5 pm. In Con-
rad on November IS from 1890
to 5 pm. and Choteau to. 5
nm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
BIsekfeet Sewing Club
DESIGN TwirIers Costumes

School authorities wish to
take this opportunity to public
ly thank Mrs. Mae Williamson
and the ladies of the Blackfeet
Sewing Center who designed
and constructed costumes for
the Browning Twirler's Club.
Their fine work was more than
apparent in the Homecoming
Parade.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Southern Sfufes Meeting
In Milford On Sept. 5th
CONTINUED from page one)

Harris Swami of Seaford, a
member of the Southern States
Regional Staff, will report on over
all Southern States operations for
the fiscal year which ended June
Both.
Nominees for the local Southern
States Board of Directors for the
Milford area are: Marvin Davis,
John S. Walls, both of Milford; /;
Lewis Sapp of Harrington and l..
R. Webb of Lincoln.
Nominees for the Farm H o m e
Advisory Committee are: Mes
DANES. Donald Calhoun, Marvin
Davis, Delbert Mills, Jr. and Earl
Rambo, ST., all of Milford.
Election District No. 5 delegate
and alternate nominees are:
Douglas Fry, Granville Shockley
and l.. c. Webb, all of Milford.
Other nominations may be made
from the floor.
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are: Cliff
ford Blessing of Houston; Norman
Bennett of Milford.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are: Mrs. Howard
Warner and Mrs. Reese Jester,
both of Milford.
Assisting with the local meeting
are the following committee chair
men:
Foods, Mrs. Thomas Clark of
Milford.
Decorations, Mrs. Burt Willis of
Milford.
Greeting, Thomas Collett of Mil
ford.
Ribbons, Mrs. Lester Warner OF
Milford
Entertainment, Burton Willis OF
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Mony Milford Folk
Aiding Anniversary
continued from page one)


Programs, Francis P. Leithiser;
Descriptions of buildings, Mrs.
John G. Jewell; History of houses,
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce; Publicity,
John e. Kuhlmann; Costumes, Mrs.
John r. Scott, Mrs. Arthur B. Hall,
and Mrs. John f. Glenn; Hostesses,
Mrs. Frank R. Grier; Collections,
Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs, Mrs. Edgar
F. Isaacs, Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs.
William V. Sipple, Jr., and Mrs.
Walter May; Flowers, Miss Ros-
anna Messick; Information booth
Lions Club: Tickets, John G. Jew
ell; Signs, John H. Kunkle and Mrs.
Adele Zencak; Refreshments, Mrs.
Helen j. Houston, Mrs. G. G. Fooks,
Mrs. John B. NAPLES, Mrs. Charles
H. Carpenter, Mrs. Odus Moore,
Mrs. Holland Prettyman, Miss Dor
othy E. Derrickson, Miss Ruth Fos-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Kiel, Mrs. David
lSills, and Mrs. John Lucas. GLAND
l.. Evans will be in charge of the
Guides, the Milford Police Depart
ment will take care of parking,
and Mrs. James B. Homan and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson are in charge of
the Parson Thorne Mansion. The
Explorer Scouts, under the direc-
tion of GLAND L. Evans, will run
la snack booth.
The Editorial Committee that is
preparing THE HISTORY OF MIL
FORD includes: Paul l.. Buehrle,
Catherine Downing. Tom Draper,
Kay Griffith, Jane Herson, Willard
Hickman, Alphonso Humes, Mills
Hurley, John Kuhlmann, Wilmer O..
lLankford, III, Florence l.. Pearce,
Haswell Pierce, Theodore Town
send, and Mary Vreeland.
The committee that has been Sc
curing patrons for THE HISTORY
OF MILFORD is made up of MEM
bers of the Beta Sigma Phi Soror-
lity and consists of: Mrs. Thomas
| Walls, Chairman, Mrs. Jack Lare-
more, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoch, Miss Virginia Scott, Miss
Thelma Jewell, Mrs. Joshua Wiley,
Jr., and Mrs. Jack Carpenter. The
| Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is
working on direct mail advertising
of "Old Milford Days" under the
direction of Mrs. James F. Layton.
The Jaycees are in charge of the
distribution and sale of THE HIS
TORY OF MILFORD.
The presentation ceremony on
September % is being arranged by
a committee headed by John Rog-
ers with the help of Joseph L.
Sharratt, Gilbert Emory, the Car
Isle Fire Company, and the WS.C
S. of the Avenue Methodist Church
The dedication of the new City
Hall is being planned by Robert
H. Yerkes, Chairman, George Reed
and Percy Haughey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Examination Due
For Trooper Vacancies

The Delaware State Police will
conduct qualification examinations
to fill Trooper vacancies on Sept
8, 1862. The tests will be held at
Delaware State Police H e d.
quarters, Dover, Delaware, and
will start at 900 am.
Applicants must be citizens of
the. United States, and Delaware
residents between 81 : 80 years of
age.
Minimum height is g. 10' and
minimum weight is 161 lbs.
Each applicant must have COM
pleted the 18th grade or have the
equivalent of a high school educa-
tion.
Detailed information and appli-
cations may be obtained ait any
State Police Troop. Applications
must be received prior to mid
night, September 5, 1862, to be
considered.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Education. Mr.. Bracket has one
years teaching experience and
will replace Mr.. Robert West who
resigned to accept a position with
the State Highway Department.
Mr.. Milton Barden of Boone,
North Carolina, who received his
B. S. degree from Pfeiffer College
in North Carolina and his Masters
of Education degree from A p
palachian Teachers College, will
teach Physical Education and So
cial Studies. Mr.. Barden has 11a
years of teaching experience. In
addition to his teaching assign
ments, Mr.. Barden will be as
sistant coach in wrestling and
football.
Mrs. Mildred Wells, who resides
in Harrington, Delaware, and who
previously taught H o m e Eco
nomics in Milford High School,
will replace Miss r o m v
Raleigh who resigned to accept a
similar position in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Thomas High of Lewistown,
Pa, and a graduate of Shippens-
burg State College with a major
in Physics and Mathematics will
replace Mr.. Richard Templin who
retired from teaching after fifty
years of service in the field
Mr.. John Kuhlmann of Milford,
Delaware, who is a graduate of
Thiel College, will teach 10th and
11th grade English. Mr.. Kuhlmann
has taught as substitute in the
Milford High School for the past
several years.
Mr. Richard Lyman of Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware, who has taught
nine years in Delaware Schools.
will teach Mathematics. He will re-
place Mr.. Russell O'Bier who has
left teaching to enter industry. Mr..
Lyman is a graduate of Michigan
State College and is a veteran
wrestling coach having success
fully coached at Delmar and Mills
boro. Mr.. Lyman will assume the
varsity wrestling coaching po-
sition.
Mr.. Bernardo Negron, a native
of Puerto Rico, who has taught in
Puerto Rico and in Lane Techni-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

cal High School in Chicago, will
replace Mr.. Rodriguez who re-
signed to assume position at the
University of Maryland.
James Atkinson, Principal; Mrs.
Ida Corder, Secretary; Milt o n
Barden, Health, Phy. Ed, Social
Studies, Asst. Football and Wrest-
ling Coach; Maurice Blose,
General Science, Asst. Football
Coach; Leonard Bracket. Busi-
ness Education; Bernard E.
Briggs, Health, Physical E d.,
Track Coach; Lorenzo Clark,
Driver Education; Alexand r
Davidson, Agriculture, Industrial
Arts; Russell C. Davies, Business
Education; Alan r. Edsall, Ag7ri-
culture, Mathematics, Sc EN- C e;
Herman R. Elzey, English; Marion
r. Ford, English, Speech, Year
book Advisor; Ruth E. Fo t e r,
Biology; Laurence R. Goc el | a,
Health, Physical Ed, Football
Coach; Wilbur Il. Haight, Indus
trial Arts; Mrs. Mabel Harrington,
Nurse; Jane NJ Herson, Social
Studies; Thomas High, Mathe-
matics and Physics; Mrs. Isabel R.
Jordan, English; John w. Kinni-
kin, Mathematics. Chemistry; Her.
bert E. Koon, Mathematics; Mrs.
Lucille N. Koon, Girls Health,
Physical Ed, Hockey and Basket
ball Coach; John Kuhlmann, Eng
lish; John HI. Kunkle, Art; Leon A.
Lilly, English, Journals s m;
F'redie N. Lowry, Industrial Arts;
Richard Lyn I'm, Mathematics,
Wrestling; Dana McClung, Busi-
ness Education; Arthur W. Nc
Daniel, Guidance; George McFar-
land, Social Studies, Asst. Foot
ball Coach, Jr. High Basketball.
Coach; Mrs. Evelyn c. Miller,
Home Economics; Mrs. Grace
Montgomery, Business Education;
Bernardo Negron, Spanish; Ethel
O'Connor, Librarian; Raymon d
Palmer, English, Latin, German;
Robert c. Shevock, Biology,
General Science, J. V. Basketball;
Raymond t. Stoops. Social
Studies; Paul N. Teare, Instru-
mental Music; Peter Won Dreele,
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Democrats Nominute
Their Sfofe Ticket
Continued from page one)


There were no surprises i'm the
ticket A bid by Sidney Ba1ick of
Wilmington for the nomination for
attorney general was put down in
the New Castle County caucus and
never reached the convention floor
But it provided the only drama
of the uneventful but speedy con-
vention. In a moving speech after
it was clear he had no chance for
the nomination, Balick pledged his
support to Biggs.
Baliok asked the convention to
"elect our strong ticket i'm Novem-
ber and especially to elect Mr..
John Biggs and to defeat Mr.
David Buckson." Buckson is the
Republican candidate for attorney
general.
Later, after he had be n
nominated, Biggs volunteered that
he will support Balick for the at
torney general nomination -four
years from now whether the or
ganization supports him or not"
All the nominations were by ac-
clamation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
UNDAUNTED BY ADVENTURE

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Three sisters
in their Cos overstayed their visit
to Vizcaya, the Dade Co n t y
Museum, and had to climb five
foot wall to get off the grounds.
Beautiful place, though" ex-
planned Mrs. Ralph Won Suboff, 81,
of Grant, Fal., Miss Wanda Harsh,
81 of Brooklyn and Mrs. Tom
Tannehill, So, of Barberton, Ohio.
Next time we'll go earlier"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
PENNY FOR HITCHING POST

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) = Gayle
Cate and Bobby Wagner, both 13,
don't ask for any fayors when they
ride into town.
The two rode in on their horse
Sugar to buy supplies. Dismount-
ing, they hitched him to a parking
meter and dropped penny in the
slot.
Standing nearby, patrolman o r
val Wilmer unused aloud to by
ISLANDERS, Wonder where I'll p u t
the ticket in case the horse over
stays the timer"
But he didn't have to worry The
boys got their saddle soap a n d
were mounted up in plenty of time.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Cleanup, Look Good
For Expected Visitors
continued from page one)

Parson ThOrne House and the new
Vale Williams City Hall buildings
are presented and dedicated. There
will be church home comings also
when many old residents will come
down home.
Besides being nice and spic and
SPAN clean, it is requested that
property owners display the Amer
lean Flag those days as sign of
their patriotism and for decoration.
Just little extra side walk edg-
ing, grass cutting, screen repair
ing, painting and sweeping by
every one will make a big differ
ence in the total fine appearance
of their home town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Delaware State Opens
On September 7th
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
tion That Have Not Been Used
Widely AT Delaware State College?
8. What Major Problems Exist
In The Area OF Student Life On
The Campus That Are Not Con-
ducive To Effective Study And
Learning?
4. How Can The Effectiveness OF
The Library Be Improved?
President Luna I. Mishoe will
deliver the Welcome Address at
the first session. DR.. R. c. Hender-
son, Dean of the College, will in
troduce the topic for oonsidera-
ton and direct the Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Horry Deputy, Former
Sfufe Senator, Dies
Continued from page one)

Mr.. Deputy enjoyed a wide circle
of friends in both political parties
and his advice was often sought on
Legislative matters particularly
those dealing in the field of edu-
cation.
Possessed of a kindly dis
position, he was one of those rare
individuals who always saw the
best side of a person and if he
could not say good of a fellow
man, he said nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Locol Schools Are
Completely stoffed
For Opening Sept. S

continued from page one)
Mr.. Leonard Bracket is a resi-
dent of Lawndale, North Carolina
and a graduate of Appalachian
Teachers College in Boone. North
Carolina with degree in Business
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

The recently created Cape Co d
National Seashore preserves $4,000
acres of cliff-hung beaches a n
dunes. forests and moors, rivers
and pine-fringed ponds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
A BUSY SEASON

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) The
most basketball games Kentucky
ever played in single season
was 80 in 1947-48.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

cided to handle the February
and May refundings in two
steps. Holders of the old
securities who refuse the new
offerings win be paid off in
February and May.
The February and May Sc
curities total $3.50 billion. The
Treasury offered holders Of
these securities a choice Of a
3A per cent note due in
August. 1867. and a 4 per cent
bond due In August, 1872.
Payments to be made by the
Treasury will increase the ac-
tual yields fractionally above
these coupon rates.
The Treasury said it will is
sue no more than Sc billion of
the notes and So billion of the
bonds to banks, insurance
companies, pension funds and
other private investors, who
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By SYLVIA PORTER

to dwindle and you're going to
get a General Motors in this
industry"
Mergers are taking place at
an accelerating pace. While at
its 31st annual convention in
May, the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Unions Ex-
ecutive Board declared the in
duStry continues to remain
the mainstay of small business
operations" the ILGWU also
emphasized the upsurge in
mergers with larger producers
acquiring smaller firms to ex-
pand and diversity their out
put, to cut down costs of de-
signing, selling and other nom
production activities, to ira
tionalize their inventory and
sales policies" y
simultaneously, more ap-
parel firms than ever before
now have stocks traded either
on a recognized stock exchange
or over-the-counter. In Feb
ruary, there were IS publicly
held corporations in the indus
try. of which 35 had sold shares
in 1860 and 1861.
In development today are
individual corporations which
Evening star., 1962-09-06

many as $4,000 retail outlets
can afford large-scale promo
ton and advertising campaigns
and can employ big sales
forces a whole new idea in
an industry where buyers ira
ditionally have had to come
to the sellers because there has
been no alternative.
Big companies could market
the entire output Of a chem
ical company or fabricator in
a particular fabric or fiber,
getting the extra benefit of the
fabricator's advertising and
promotion effort.
Big companies can use and
increasingly are using advanced
computers to control styling,
inventory and deliveries-thuS
getting the jump on smaller
competitors and winning the
all-important recorder business
from large department stores
through the country.
There long have been "Fords'
in the fashion business lingo
for the widely copied success
dresses of the year which you
see on almost every other girl.
A General otors" of garments
some day too is not nearly as
far : fetched as some people
might think.
distributed 1862. by The Hail
Syndicate, Ine) IAN Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-09-06
U. S. Offers SIG Billion
In Advance Refundinq

The Treasury yesterday Of
fered UP to $16.6 billion of new
bonds and notes to holders of
six certificates and notes ma
turing next February and May.
CnderSecretary Robert v.
Roosa said the offering was an
effort to reduce in advance the
massive size of the February
and May refundings. That is,
the Treasury offered to pay off
holders of the February and
May securities in advance of
the maturity dates, by exchang-
ing new securities for the old
ones.
This advance refunding is
much different than previous
operations of this type. because
the old securities are so close
to maturity. Normally, these
operations are conducted fur
ther in advance of maturity
dates.
The Treasury, in effect, de-
Evening star., 1962-09-06
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Garment Industry
Revolution?

The financial problems OF
Grayson-Ro Robinson. a 212-store
retail chain with S10z million
sales in 1861, have helped to
reinforce the notion of the
ladies apparel industry as con-
Sisting of thousands of family
type businesses operating on
small capital and susceptible to
the whims of fashion and mod
est economic blows. Many small
manufacturers are among
Grayson-Robinson's creditors.
If the chain can't find ways
70 pay off its debts, many of
these viii be badly hurt.
Yet. even as this concept of
the $14.9 billion a year
women's and children's gar
ment industry is reinforced, a
revolution is quietly occurring.
! Multi million dollar cor
porate enterprises are emerg-
ing. Right now there are
about four companies doing
about 5000 million of the busi-
ness anc 10000 others doing
the rest" says Lewis B. Gull
man, head of an investment
management firm and an ex-
pert on the garment industry.
'Bigness' Emerging
/ Il think the 10000 are going
Evening star., 1962-09-06

hold $19-2 billion Of the Feb
ruary and May securities.
Federal Reserve banks and
Government investment ac-
counts win be permitted to take
the new securities up to the
limit of their SIS billion Of
holdings. Thus. the maximum
issue Of the new securities
would be s16.s billion, and the
Treasury does not expect the
total to be that high.
Subscription books will be
open Monday through Wednes-
day. The issue date Of the new.
securities will be September is,
and the exchange date will be
September 20.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
'pIe who come and 90 all the time fly Astrojets.

Almost tMo.thirds Of the jet travellers
to and from Los Angeles fly Astrojets.
If Astroets are getting the best of it, there
are several good reasons.
One is the choice of flights from Friendship
Airport. If you want to get an early start,
there's morning Astrojet at 9:15 Or if you
Evening star., 1962-09-06

want to take off after the working day, there's
an Astrojet at 5:55 pm, Pick the flight that
suits your schedule.
Another reason is the choice of service.
There's First Class Mercury. And there's
Royal Coachman service, too, on both flights.
And another reason is the Astroet itself.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Steel Speed Record

CLEVELAND. Sept. 6 (AP).-
Employees at the Cleveland.
works Of the Jones & LaughIin'
Steel Corp. made a 235-ton.
batch Of steel today in a record
breaking 40 minutes in basic
oxygen furnaces.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

will have sales Of 500 million
or more q year. viii be able
to write off without trouble
losses resulting from a major
customers collapse. Back in
1856. David Schwartz,
chairman-president Of Jona-
than Logan. a large manufac-
turer of women's apparel, said
Il won't live to see it but
there'n be companies in this
business doing 500 million in
another 20 years"
Mr.. Schwartz underestimated
his own company. It's sales
in 1862 are estimated at SIS
$50 million, could. predicts Mr..
Cullman, easily hit 500 mil
lion by 1864
Powerful Forces
Of course. styling always will
play a key part in making or
breaking an apparel manufac-
turer and since no company
can have a monopoly on styl-
ing, it's likely there always will
be a large number of small
enterprises in the garment
field. But the forces pulling
the industry toward ''bigness"
are powerful and will continue
so.
Big companies selling to as
Evening star., 1962-09-06
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

T Esd $ Si'f Il Notes sr'i; F % @ @ @ esT E ;syss
Evening star., 1962-09-06

The Astroiet's fan.iet engines give you 3o%
more reserve power than ordinayie engines.
We use this power to help get you to Los
Angeles on time.
For Astrojet reservations, call Ex 3.2345.
Or have your travel agent do it for you.
Astrcies Service Mark American Arnnss Inc
AMERXCXM MRZXES,
AMERdcAS LE4DlNG ARLhNs
Evening star., 1962-09-06

S?
!
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

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c.,nd,, ar,ornoor ,,isitars 81 NJ
AID Nj W,iIiin,, It .1ltT' VI -'''
Cunda~ ,innn,. ,,,'asts ~ MI, o,d
Mr. WaIto,, PioLtor and dan ',,I,
tnr, ,rorn M. and NJ r,,, ,U.7,'
F,,aooo and llon" i w. oa liz, .1'''
C.,.l Iia,.,,.u 9md ConroII tI,,r.
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EIord,y 'o nroniro ,isitrrs ~ Nj" NI,
and 1Irs IIcn,,,, Glas. and dau,1h
fn , zorro M. ,nd Mr. ''I C1ar ,,' No.,
Ccora TutIn Cool, cnrda,, n,,o
ming visitors were Mr. and Mrs
Paul Fuller. WcstCrnport.
SUNDAY evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred BENT and family
were Mr. and Mrs Paul Thomas
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hartman.