davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
CONGRESS
/! New Plan on Wheat
Uses BusheI Quotes

Of the equipment before fig
uring depreciation. Thus, on
a $4,000 machine. the $700
tax credit would bring the base
for computing future depreci-
alton down to $4,000.
The conferees made the tax
credit retroactive to January.
1862, which will boost the loss
of revenue for the first year.
Mr.. Kennedy asked for a bill
that would have produced a
net increase in revenue, but
Congress eliminated most of
the revenue-raising items.
withholding Killed
The most important of these
was withholding Of taxes on
income from dividends and in
terest, which was killed in the
Senate following a flood Of pro-
test mail. The House had ap-
proved it, but could not per-
suade the Senate to restore it
in conference.
The conference agreement
also watered down the Presi-
dents proposal for reducing the
entertainment outlays business
men can deduct on expense ac-
counts.
The administration estimated
its original bill would have
given the Treasury a net in
crease Of $500 million in a year,
even after allowing for the 81
billion cost of the machinery
tax credit.
Congressional experts figure
the first-year cost of the final
draft will be a Treasury loss
Of SIS billion, leveling off to
$545 million a year thereafter.
In place of withholding on
dividends and interest, the con-
ferees accepted a Senate
amendment requiring all banks
and corporations to report all
interest or dividend payments
of $40 or more. Statements
would have to be sent both to
Evening star., 1962-09-26

to carry great weight In Re-
publican councils In 1864. Gov.
Rockefeller will need identifics-
ton as q Republican. The fund
raising dinner in New York
may signal q new phase in
their relationship.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Roll Call
OfSenute on
Farm Bill

Here is the 52-41 roll call
Uote by iDhich the Senate
passed the compromise farm
bill yesterday and sent 1t
to the President.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
CONGRESS
Continued From Page A.

NOnttnueu FROM rage Al
duction, instead of the present
minimum output of SIS million
acres, which has not avoided
surpluses.
For 1868 the bill offers in
centive payments to farmers to
control production of both
wheat and feed grains.
Although no i'm m diate
change was made in the feed
grains program, the bill gives
the Secretary of Agriculture
broad power to lower the sup
port price level in 1864.
Republicans charged that the
incentive payments for 1868
we're the "bait in the trap" to
induce feed-grain growers to
accept tougher controls in 1864.
In the Senate yesterday Re-
publicans voted solidly against
the bill and we're joined by
seven Democrats. The cost Of
the bill also was the source of
sharp conflict. Senator Ellen
der, Democrat of Louisiana,
who steered the bill through
the Senate. said it would do
away with programs that have
been $50 costly" But RepubIi-
cans insited the new controls
VIII cost more.
Bin Marked Down
Mr.. Kennedy also had to
settle for a watered-down ver-
sion of his tax incentive bill.
The conferees agreed on the
main feature of the revenue
measure. giving corporations a
tax credit Of 7 per cent on in
vestments in machinery and
equipment. The administra-
ticn hopes this win stimulate
business expansion. The con-
ferees kept a Senate amend
ment, requiring this Z per cent
to be deducted from the cost
Evening star., 1962-09-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Study Reveals Military Occupy
AT Least l5, 900 CiviIion Jobs

The administration has strongly
opposed the bill.
= i
CONVENTION - The Ma
tional League of Posmasters
holds its annual convention
next week in Chicago.
= = +
ACHIEVEMENT - Nearly /
million Government employees
through their suggestions, out
standing work performance,
ETC., have saved the Govern
ment nearly 81 billion during
the last seven years under the
Federal employe incentive
awards program, the Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced.
In return for this, the one
million employees who con-
tributed to these savings and
a more efficient Government
received individual awards
totalling $181 million.
4
FOUNDING CONFERENCE
The Federal Professional As
sociation will hold its founding
conference November 81 at the
Inter-Departmental auditori-
um. The group will be composed
of professional and managerial
people in Government and ex-
poets to emerge as a full-time
active organization after it's
founding conference.
The FPA feels that as a re-
suit of the Governments new
labor management program,
there is a definite need in the
Federal service for a group to
represent actively the interests
of professional and managerial
employes.
+
Notwithstanding, at the
National Labor Relations Board,
professional employees there
have founded their own organi-
zation, the "NLRB Professional
Association" The officers are
Stuart Broad, president; EN-
NETT Sheehan, jr., vice presi-
dent; Robert Weintraub, secre-
tary, and Jennie Sarrica,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Not voting but announced as pairec
(pairs are used 10 denote the opposini
positions Of Senators when one ol
both are absent): Smathers, D-Fla.
for, Mcclellan. DARK, against.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
He Felt a Frost

For this maverick behavior,
as well as his liberal pro-
nouncements, Gov. Rockefeller
was sorely punished by the reg
ular Republicans. When he
made a swing around the coun-
try in the fall Of 1859, he was
treated with marked frostiness
rarely accorded the chief execu-
tive Of the richest State in the
Union.
If his relationship with the
party has been uneven, so has
his relationship WITH Gen.
Eisenhower. its most popular
member.
Gov. Rockefeller served as
Undersecretary of Health Edu-
cation and Welfare in 1858 and
1854, but it was not a happy
time in his life. Presumably his
difficulties with the more con-
servative elements in the
Eisenhower admi nistration
prompted his later decision to
run for elective office, where,
he told his friends, a man has
heal political power. as opposed
to the rather tentative kind
enjoyed by appointees of the
President.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
VERNON
Mary Lou Wright 39S-3106
Betty Il. Reynolds 39S-3649

Prospect Methodist Church, Sun
day School 10 am. Church Serv-
ice, II am. The Rev. G. Bryan
Blair, minister; C. Arthur Taylor,
Supt. The church is having their
Christmas program, Sunday, De-
cember 8, at Z o'clock in the eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Sapp n d
boys of Salisbury, Nd, called on
his sister, Mrs Lawrence Sullivan
and Mr. Sullivan on Sunday. Sun
day evening, the Sullivans called
on Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack of
Houston.
Mr.. ]. S. Hopkins visited his son
and aughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Hopkins, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wiley of Green
wood, Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
E. Donovan visited Mr.. and NJ s.
Willis Records of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Taylor and
son Charles, were overnight
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Disc PeddIer

/ CHATTANOOGA (AP) = Sales
woman Polly Muhelman's lat est
project would seem to present a
formidable challenge, even for her
She's probably the only woman
in the world to offer the services
of a psychiatrist through a mail
order catalogue.
Mrs. Muhleman isn't competing
with your newspapers advice col
umns, though. Her psychiatrist's
services by mail consist of les
sons on how to play the 5-string
banjo like grand ole opry st a r
Earl Scruggs.
She also peddles a Chattanooga
insurance mans guitar lessons.
The psychiatrist is DR.. Nat Win
ston, superintendent of Moccasin
Bend Psychiatric hospital here and
one of the top amateur banjo play
ers in the nation. The insurance
man is Don Rainey, whose career
with Mrs. Muhleman preceded
Winston's.
Both have worked out series
of written and recorded do it your
self lessons which Mrs. Muhleman
heads and which markets its pro-
ducts through national mail-or-
der chain.
If Polly Muhleman hadn't re-
tired in 1947, there's no telling
what she might be doing right now.
But her retirement followed a var
led career as a book salesman, a
promoter of Chautanqua series
and as the manager of a showroom
at the Merchandise Mart in Chica-
go.
In 1888, she married Fred Mu-
helman, and they teamed up to
roam the country on selling trips.
On the side, after World War II
started, she assisted in the Speak
ers Bureau of Chicago's Office of
Civilian Defense.
She and her husband retired in
1947 to a 1,100 acre farm on near
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

by Lookout Mountain, and they
might be there in retirement yet,
though Mrs. Muhleman isn't h e
rocking chair type, if her cousin
hadn't fallen ill.
The cousin is Don Sellers, who
devised a system of teaching adults
to play the piano by mail order
phonograph record. The mess
grew, and Mrs. Muhleman took
over in 1855.
"One of the first people to en-
courage me-" she says, "was Mar
guerite Kaiser, owner of a school
of piano at Kiamesha Lake, NY"
Then at the request of a mail
order chain we went into guitar
music" later adding the, b a n o
course.
''If your business is service or
makes happiness, you get m o e
joy" Mrs. Muhleman comments.
"And you ought to get joy from
your occupation just as well as
from your other activities"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
MILLSBORO

The altar flowers Sunday morn
ing in Grace Methodist Church
were given by Mrs. Verna Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Challman,
and Mr. and Mrs Theodore Smith
in memory of Mr.. Goldey Smith.
In Zoar Church, Sunday, flowers
were in memory of Mr.. Ira Belts
and were presented by his wife
and children. The Rev. G. E. Leis-
ter was the speaker at the worship
service in the absence of the pas
tor, the Rev. Jeffrey Westfall, who
was ill.
The Millsboro H m m k s.
Club is having its Christmas party
on Thursday, Dec. 13, beginning
with a covered dish luncheon at
IL, in the dining room of Grace
Methodist Church.
The Junior M.Y.F. is planning a
dance on Friday, Dec. IA, from
1880 until IL, in the American
Legion Home.
ST. Marks Guild and Episcopal
Women met Tuesday night with
Mrs. Clayton Franklin.
There will be a Christmas Can
tata, in Grace Methodist Church,
Sunday. Dec. 16, at 1880 pm.
The Band Mothers Club is SELL
ing cookies this year, and the pro-
ceeds will be used for an instru-
ment for the band. These two-lb.
Danish assortments in decorated
tin containers make nice gifts and
also help with ones supply of
Christmas cookies. Mrs. Sam Tim
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

birthday party for his cousin n
Middletown. Monday night. Mr. aho
Mrs. Leroy Belts and Abby caiieu
on her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. LIN
dale Coverdale, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Coverdale called on heI
mother, Mrs. Joseph .Trultt Oh
Bowers. Sunday guests OF n
Coverdales were Mr.. and Mrs, JOS
eph Truitt, Robert Martin and MI.
and Mrs. Leroy Belts and Abby.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

guests Friday of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. K. G..
Pierce of Wilmington. On Sunday,
the Taylors drove to their cottage
at Lewes. Sunday evening guests
of the Taylors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bowdle.
Mr.. Albert Wright is spending
this week hunting in the Tuscur-
ora Mts.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Reynolds
drove to Wilmington, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Mills, Jr., Friday eve
ming. On Sunday, the Reynolds
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Truitt of Nassau.
The Country Lane Home Econo-
mics Extension Club held h e r
Christmas dinner at The Bride
Bit Restaurant on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindale Coverdale
and Michael attended a surprise
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
BIG SMOKE FOR KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY. (APl = Bur
ley tobacco sales in Kentucky last
season totaled nearly double that
of the combined total of the seven
other hurley sales states. Kentucky
markets sold 386,652,346 pounds
while all other states sold 194,O11.-
848 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
TINE TO RECORD

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In
mates Of Ohio Penitentiary have
recorded 6,S97 readings over the
past two years for use by the
states Division for the Blind. In
cluded are 107 complete books.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
NO STALE HENS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -. Jack
Williams, columnist for T h e
Phoenix Gazette, says he saw this
sign at the entrance to a chicken
ranch:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Style Briefs
BY AP Newsfeatures

Big fashion hold-ups among
teen-agers are suspenders. Skinny
red ones in simulated calf with
tiny brass adjusters are the most
popular of all. They are worn
with stretch pants or swingy, short
skirts.
The leather craze has reached
the girl who stitches up her own
wardrobe. Fabric stores are SELL
ing suede finished pelts in sizes
large enough for vests. Severa
make skirt, or jacket. Trim de-
partments are offering leathe e r
piping by the yard.
Chinchilla at $4,000 a coat may
be out for the white collar girl,
but she can add the luxurious fur
to her wardrobe If she's willing to
trade in her white collar for it.
Collar and beret combinations of
the usually expensive stuff sell for
less than 500.
The straight jacket isn't such a
mad idea after all. Designer Rudi
Gernreich proved it by creating a
suit with jacket that looks as If
it was put on backwards. 1t has a
notched collar. three buttons down
the spine, and a cutaways effect at
the hips.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
RICHLAND COUNTY All
FOR 1852

The Richland County Extension
Offices 1862 All Club enrolment
summary shows that there are 294
members enrolled in % clubs. This
is a slight decrease from last years
record enrolment. OF the total en-
rollment for the year, 134 are boys
and 100 girls. rs volunteer adult
All leaders direct the work of %
clubs as well as many county
wide activities. A total of 621 All
projects are being carried by the
294 members according to the re-
port. The more popular projects
and the number enrolled in each
are: Clothing, 1872; Foods, 95; Jun
ior Leadership, SIS; Garden, So;
Beef Fattening, Al; Tractor, %;
Beef Breeding, 81; Electric, 20,
Home Improvement, 10; Small
Grains, II; Sheep Fattening, 16.
Horse, Is; Range Management
IA; Swine, 10; Sheep Breeding, II.
Photography, IL; Home Ground:
Identification, IL; Automotive, IL
Woodworking, 10; Sugar BectS, 8
and Dairy, 8.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Power City

Mary Ann Mercer, 1862 grad
uate of SHS is working this sum
mer in the Sidney Hospital as
Nurses Aid. She plans to attend
college in N. Dak., this fall.
Visiting on Saturday at the
Henry Rau home were Mrs. Elmer
Rau and children, Mrs. Sheryle
Price and little daughter all of
Glendive. Monday evening visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmitt of Sidney.
Sunday afternoon and evening
visitors at the Henry Hamburg
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hamburg and family of Savage.
The Eastside Eager Beaver All
club are having their practice
judging day at Ruben Hamburg
place Sunday, June "a, starting
with a pot luck picnic dinner at
| PIN. Coffee will be furnished.
Bring your own dishes. Two other
clubs r expected as guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
GrandvieW

Mrs. Hulda Knight and Mrs.
Eddie Holm spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
of Wolf Point. Mrs. Eddie Holm
left for her home in Kenosha, Wis
consin after spending the past
week with her mother, Mrs. Hulda
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Alex
ander called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hisdahl and daughter of
Circle on Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Dave Johnston and chill
dren of Richey. Maureen came
with Connie and Peggy to spend
the week.
Mrs. Hulda Knight, Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia an dSara called on
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and chill
dren Sunday evening.
Sidney callers Monday we're Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer, Mrs
Hulda Knight, Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara.
Bill Winhofer called on hi:
mother, Mrs. Theresa Winhofei
at the Trinity Hospital in VOL
Point on Monday.
Wolf Point callers "Wednesday
were, Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer returned
home Wednesday after spending
the past tie days receiving med
ical attention at the Trinity Hos
pital in Wolf Point.
Johnnie Johnston, Gary ant
Larry were Sidney callers Friday
Robert Strommer was a Popla
caller Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Yellowstone Twp.

The Past Matrons met on Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Olson and
Kathy and Gary left the first of
the week to visit relatives in
Baker and Miles City and then to
attend summer school.
Mrs. Gustav Voss and sons will
accompany MI. and Mrs. Lee Nc
Nary on a trip and will visit her
son and family in Indiana.
Marlene Hayden arrived home
this week for the summer vacation.
She has been on a vacation trip
which took her to visit friends and
to the Worlds Fair in Seattle, and
also spent a day visiting the K. w.
Noteboom at Salem, Oregon.
A shower was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the Don Noteboom
home for Mrs. Dennis Noteboom
and infant daughter Laurie Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
were Williston shoppers one day
last week
Ludwig Hutter was a patient
at the Sidney Memorial Hospital
last week and is now at home ano
feeling quite well again.
Mrs. Benoit Hardy made a trip
to Billings last week.
Jack Hardy went to Turtle Lake
North Dakota where he spent the
weekend.
The National Guard Unit lef'
on Saturday morning for Helena
for two weeks encampment.
Kenneth Schlothauer who ha.
been attending school in Mime.
apolis, has returned here aftel
completing his course there.
Richey Stone spent a few day.
at the home of Richie Croy a
Cartwright. On Sunday MIR. anC
Mrs. Peter Heinle visited at tn
Croy home and Richie returned
home with them.
Mrs. Bill Moore left on Satur
day for Minneapolis, where sh.
will receive medical treatment
for the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Worst and chill
dren have returned from a vaca
ton trip to Yellowstone Park.
, Mrs. John Reidle and Jerry an
Mrs. Arvin Heinle and Mrs. Pete
Heine and Richey went to Watfor
City on Monday where they al
l tended funeral services for Care
1. Stone, who was killed in a car az
cident last Thursday, Carol we
10, and had visited many time
here with friends. She was (
have been married on July 3, to ,
Strong a former resident WI
lived here while his mother taugl
i'm East Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

pending on arrival of Train No. % at Culbertson)
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

The Annual Patterson Banquet
will be held in the Lutheran
Church parlors on Saturday, June
30Jh, at 7 p. m. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hillard
and family returned from a visit
with relatives and the World Fair
~ Seattle Wednesday.
Mr.. an Mrs. Henry Johnson and
two sons Of Mics City spent the
week end visiting at the Robert
Gregg home.
Mrs. Robert Henderson and in
FAM daughter Of Billings, are en-
joying a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Jo-
nasen, while her husband is at
tending the National Guards
Camp at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler
and children visited at the Ted
Hamburg home Friday evening.
Mr.. an Mrs. Hilton and daugh-
ter of Reeder, North Dakota spent
| Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weibe.
Mr.. Dandin Bergstedt left last
week for Bozeman, where he will
spend the next five weeks attend
ing school at the College there.
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and son
of Billings spent a couple of days
visiting at the home of her par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dave and
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney en-
joyed a picnic supper there on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Jolene
accompanied Mrs. Ed Johnson and
daughter of Fairview to Mile:
City on Wednesday for a visit a
the Henry Johnson home. JolenC
Stayed to speud the rest Of the
week visiting with her sister anc
husband.
Mrs. Fred Hamburg underwear
major surgery at the Sidney Me,
mortal Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve anC
family, Mrs. Dandin BergStedt anC
sons enjoyed a picnic dinner a
Gartside Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Emelia Miller returned Z
her home in Sidney Saturday, aft
ter having spent ten days at tn
John Gear home, while he wa
visiting relatives in Washington
He and MI. Godtfred Miller re
turned on Thursday.
. A very nice crowd attended tn
regular meeting of the ADCV
held in the Lutheran Church par
lors Thursday afternoon. After tn
Bible study and business meetin,
lunch was served by Mrs. Eileen
Wilson and Mrs. Don rice.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hillar'
and Wendy spent Sunday visitin.
at the Carl MaStvelten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waag enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hick
at a dinner al their home Friday
in honor of Mr.. Hicks birthday
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Carr an
family left Saturday morning fo
Idaho where they will spend tw
weeks visiting Vernous mothei
brother and sister.
Jim Rain, formerly Of Savage
visited in Savage on WedneSda.
He had just been discharged fror
the service and was on his way I
Minneapolis. He was a suppe
guest at the Grant johnson homI
Diane Carson of Cody, Wyom
ing spent the week end at tn
Grant Johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Mastveltel
MI. and Mrs. Wally Drawn an
sen of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Schedule Of Meetings
CLUBS
Richland County Assn for
Retarded Children

HOMER GORDER. President
MRS ART HALL. Secretary
Meeting 800 p. M. lastMonday
of each month at lunchroom In
Sidney Elementary Public School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
HEARTH FIRE HOMEMAKERS
MEET AT DOLNEY HOME

The Hearth Fire Homemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Darlene
Dolney on Monday evening, June
H. with Mrs. Arlene LeSueur as
co-hostess. Mrs. Gloria Thiessen
presided at the meeting with
nine members and one guest pre-
sent ,
Mrs Kay Bloesser gave a report
on the fair booth meeting she at
tended in Fairview and Mrs. Kay
Bloesser and Barbara Sanders
gave reports on the Clothing
Buying" meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at Kay Bloesser's Sept. 10 at 800
o'clock.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Ellen Peterson. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

mis- Walla enjoyed a picnic in
Glendive Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Jake Wiebe and
family left Monday morning for
Oregon for a two weeks vacation
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Doris Ligh.ner and fami-
ly left Tuesday for Bozeman for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, Diane, Bill and Gary
Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant john
son and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Johnson and family en-
joyed a picnic at MakoSika park
an Glendive Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Sidney Men
I'm Service

San Francisco, Calf. (FHTNC)
- David N. Petersen, interior
communications electrician fire
man, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kristen A. Petersen of lie Fifth
Ave. N. E., Sidney, Mont, de-
parted the continental United
States on May %, aboard the
seaplane tender USS Salisbury
Sound. The ship is bound from
San Francisco, Calf, to Yoko-
suka, Japan.
The Salisbury Sound will be-
come the command ship of the
u. S. Taiwan Patrol Force. AS
such it will be a unit of the 7th
Fleet for about 6 months oper-
ating in Far Eastern waters, out
Of Buckner Bay, Okinawa.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Bronson

Mrs. Norman. Hanto and chill
dren of Lewistown and her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Geo. Gjertsen
of Cut Bank arrived Thursday to
visit at the Andrew Hanto home.
daughter-in-law, Janice Collar
chik, and children. Janice and
children will visit at the home of
her husbands parents before re-
turning to her home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller, Bob
and Iona drove to Billings Friday