davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

known, King Crab and Naughton's Russian Rye.
 The Kodiak Sandwich has been met with real enthusiasm by all who have tried it and Ed Naughton reports that when he was on a re- cent trip to Southern California he called on representative of a chain of delicatessen and gourmet shops While preparing the Kodiak Sandwich sample, Ed learned that the man didn't care for rye breads and his assistant didn't like sea- foods = especially crab. Being of epicurean bent, they were easily persuaded to at least try it-and they loved it! Every one marvels at the way the flavors blend and complement each other, producing deliciously light quality.
 The recipe is simple. To one cup of sour cream add one heaping ta- blespoon of minced celery, pinch of salt, and a dash or two of DOW dered garlic. Mix we'll and let stand. Spread generously on Naughton's Russian Rye and heap with king crab.
 (Ed. Note: The Kodiak Sand wich passed the rigid taste test of the entire staff of the Kodiak Mir TOT we made Ed prepare a whole batch of lem for our ''in- spection and testing.)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
% Many High School Students Doing Poor Work

The increasing number of poor work notices being mailed to par ents of students doing poor high school work, was directed to the attention of the Kodiak Indepen- dent School district board at Mon days regular meeting.
 Superintendent Ivor Schott said the above normal number of slips mailed out reflected "that high school instructors are fighting a tendency on the part of too many high school students to take each days lessons lightly
 Said Schott, "the students doing poor work are indifferent about thoroughness, tests and test re- sults," he added that, generally speaking - they are very much taken up with their social life and personal looks"
 The Superintendent noted that already some students have fallen so far behind in their lessons that they are lost.
 "Others," said Schott, "are nat urally endowed with a mental ca pacity that enables them to finish with fair grades without having to abandon their poorly organized manners of living a school day"
 Some, the superintendent labeled as confirmed followers of friv- olous ideas and ways" who are in danger of being forver lost to sue cess in high school.
 Declared Schott, some way or another we are not convincing par ents--and students-that we, the teachers and the students, are on
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

WINTER TRANSPORTATION = Good 4-wheel drive Jeep Station Wagon, rebuilt engine, low mile ae. Phone 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Fresh Cottage Cheese at City
 Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Ed "Commissar" Kratchovil and Naughton's Bakery last week sub- mitted the Kodiak Sandwich for selection as the Sandwich of the Month" by the National Restaurant Association Magazine, which is pub lished in Chicago and distributed throughout the world.
 The Kodiak Sandwich was form ulated by Naughton's Bakery as part of the national promotiona, campaign for their Russian Ryc bread and is one of twelve uses for their bread that they suggest to customers all over the United States.
 The name Kodiak Sandwich was decided upon because the principal ingredients are some of the pro- ducts for which Kodiak is we'll
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Westinghouse hot water heater, 30 gal, 220 volts. Like new. Cost S169.75, will sell for $6O. Reason for selling-installing hot water heating plant and don't need It now. Bill Worth, Cope Street.
 15-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Four-room house for sale, to be
 moved. Ph. 486-2861 after 7 pm. 8-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Wanted

Large group to attend Phillip Han-
 sons rendition of 'Moby Dick"
 at the high school, Sunday,
 March 3, at 8 pm. 15-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Services
Fresh Milk at City Market.

Maintenance Service
 Washing machines and dryers re- paired - furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

INCOME TAX RETURNS pre- pared. Ph. 486-5583 days or 486 -29O4 evenings. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Magnatone electric organ. Excel
 lent condition, $15O. Ph. 486- 24l5. 15-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

For Your Avon Products. Phone 486-2817. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Trailer at Pratt's Trailer Court. Furnished, has bullion living room, bedrm., utility room. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ko- diak-Aleutian Realty. Ph. 486- 296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Arden Farms Products now at City
 Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Beautiful? No, But-where else can you find small home with Quon- set Hut that can be extra income. Also 2-bedroom on about 1 acre of land. Other homes and Lots for Sale. Kodiak Aleutian Realty. Phone 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

JUNEAU - At the request of Gov. Egan, bill providing for the issuance of $2.2 million in general obligation bonds for construction of the Kodiak-Aleutian vocational school was introduced in the legis- lature this week.
 the same side of the fence working to achieve the same objective which is to develop each students mental facilities to the highest de- gree.'
 In summary Schott said, Tt seems sometimes as though a sort of tug-of-war game is going on. The student feels he is forced to 20 to school and that the teacher, being the most human part of the school. should bear the brunt of the pu- pil's dislike for school"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Hi-Standard g Auto Pistol with holster; Kenmore electric deep fryer; Oster knife and scissor sharpener; Drop leaf table; Port able tape recorder; Remington
 portable typewriter. Ph. 486- 2385. 15-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Professional Man

Solid impressive center
hall detached brick in
excel. Sc. neighborhood.
Big pleasant liv. rm. VI
coy firepl.. separate din.
rm., spacious modern kit.
(big enough to eat IND,
LIST fir. powder rm., 3
comfortable bedrooms VI
capacious closets, tiled bath,
finished attic. daylight
bsmt. wlaundry tubs. gas
hwh.. dbl. brick garage.
Sparkling w/fresh paint
and immaculate in every
detail. 1907 Alabama ave.
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
949-7770
TOWNHOuSE PROP.
SUBURBAN PRoPERTIEs Mcr.

conn. AVE. HILLS : Open Sun, L
s. s.. Catherine 's.Wheaton. 4
Dedrms.s baths. beaut. rec. m,
Eaalk-out hsmt. TO lge. trees. rs.
mt.s SEP; dln. nm $4,000. DIR:
low signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ALLIED

AAA1GN
7ool Wis. Ave. OIL. $500
BARNEsYILLE-Maenificent extra
lge. Colonial on ia acre of
hall With firepL opens 70 liv.
rm. Ice. din. rm. and music
stairs. beautiful chestnut wood
5 Ice. 6edrmS. on and floor,
BURNHAM WOODS Il bedrm.
Colonial. centrally air cond. con-
tanning deluxe features seldom
seen In this price home. Lee,
reception hall, solid CHEEKY cabi.
nets and 14x12 kit. lge. pantry
firepl. in lv. rm., family rm
Exceptionally well insulated. 2.
car enclosed earport. lovely tre'
shaded rear yard, "a shrubs
~ 81 i S6L1. More More land available
Beautiful view.
DAMASCUS - expandabls Capo
Cod. 2 bedrm. home. family KIT.
nv; rm. and bath on LIST floor
full bsmt.. life time alum. sidinl
and yalousied front porch com.
pliment unusually h q n d m
landscaping. Country living or
oversize lot. FILA dn. payment
500 plus settlement costs OF
win rent S156 mo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HUNT
AREA % lovely homes III
Conn. Colonial In most beautiful
setting on acre wooded lot
overlooking lovely stream. dra-
m n,ai entrance hall has winding
r rTaire sSnv. 2 End - fiCOr, power
floor, huge guest closet, formsi
Nv. I'M. has walnut bookcases
and panellinR flanking marble
French doors To exterior III
dd4x20; list floor family rm.
21x24. Bsmt. has roughed In
Ilrepl. End floor-4 spacious bed
rms 2 lge. baths. A Gold
Medslhon all electric home. ex-
ceptionally well insulated. Storm
windows all around, 2h mi.
an unusual 3 bedrm.. 2 bath
CONTEMPORARY nestled in the
WOODS WOODS on an acre of land. Has
area. on hard surface I'd 5
miles from interchange. idea
SIS, 600 with GOOD financins 'iS''
HOCkVIILE-delightfu cape Cod
WITH lge. entrance hall, 2S-ft,
.sdln. rm;, nice lge. kit. pan
eled den, bedrm. 13xI5, filed
PAIN. laundry rm. on list floor
oeormS,, nursery or sewing
I'm. and bath on end floor. mics
covered rorch, bsmt., garaTe.
ilasStone patio In rear. nestled
Priced at S1S.95O. ~ Nus
KAY BOWLING
Real Estate 70 Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHEsDA. NEW HOMES. We nou
have an excel. selection d indiVid-
ual new homes IN ths Hs and
CoLoUTTT OF. z-oooI N u pm.
BETHESDA Owner leaving area.
Must sell 3-bedrm. Gide aplit, Center
1an. Ice. kitchen. sep. din. nm,
family rm-s garage. Pun bmL
Cow. 10 schools, NH. and Naval
Hospital. Immed. occupancy, S2s,-
s00- Csl or El5l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Observation-Disclosures nv ram
blerB and eplt foyefs, ; and 4
bedrms.s Z baths, baseboard heat,
ezrports lsyel u acre lot. Move d
with deposit,
VANGUARD PROP. sS-oS7l
BURNT MILLS-HuRs an-brk., 3
bedrm-s 2-bath, den rambler with
buili-in garage Gide scr. pch-s "
acre treed lot. 81 so.
James c. Conlsy q Co. u. S-ll3l
BURNT MILLS MANOR : Beautiful
and SPACIOUS brick rambler n new
eo1d. Features 4 bedrms-, : baths,
family nm, den win double hrepl.
win barbecue PIT, A MUST 10
SEE. We take trades. Realistically
HTTGH y r pFcK " ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

BRAND NEW sPLIT-L EVEL
Springbrook. Glamorous all-brick
true center hall, step down liv.
rm.. with sliding glass doors TO
patio. Sep. din. rm.. de luxe fam
ly-style kit. 3 bedrms., twin
size, sep. master bedrm. suite,
212 baths, paneled rec. rm., large
Snbbsmt. S25.590. Excel. terms.
TEn INFO rHC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

BEIHESDA-CL0SE IN
BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
Charming secluded center-hall brk.
Colonial with pegged floors. huge
fireplace and many built-ins on a
wooded acre. Hot-water heat.
REALISTINGS CORP. ksl.asaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

N.W.-$395 DOWN
5emi-det. brick. 8 rooms, full bsmt.
FRANK REALTY CO., ME-. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

FORTUNATE for you that anxious
owners MUST sell. Lovely mod. 8
bedrm. .spit-leyeI, with all improve
ments. VA, FLA or assume "a per
cent loan with $l26 mo. pymts.
ABLE REALTY CO. el2-6700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
OPEN "a

Mr.. Gallagher r. @. Dunno Co.
LA. 9-2600 ewes. Re. 3-l173
RIVER TERRACE, go 33rd St. NE
Modern, redec., Srm. row brick
paTes. nEc ee yd sl3 s ssssee SS
STONE & MARCHING, ~. Z
2lol or EN-. 2-A1el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

8. While stirring add
enough soy sauce to give your
fried rice a familiar looking
color, and serve. Add q tea
spoon Of Accent too, If you
have 1t.
Once completed. fried rice
is a good leftover itself. 1t
can be reheated or it can be
made early and kept warm
for a long time, either in the
oven or protected from the
flame by an asbestos pad, as
long as you cover it tightly.
This recipe will give you a
good substitute for restau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Eoo Drop Soup

- -
TO Mrs. C. J. s.. Washington
From Mrs. A. B. c., Washington
Here are the two Chinese
recipes requested in RICH last
week:
Egg Drop Soup
Use a clear chicken soup
or broth in whatever amount
you need to serve the desired
number. Use one egg for each
pint Of soup. Beat egg lightly
with fork and when soup is
bubbling, dribhle egg a little
at a time into the soup un-
til all the egg has been used.
Serve Immediately with soy
sauce alongside.
The soup will be greatly
improved if you add a pinch
of raw hamburger, a few thin
slices of raw steak, or a slice
of cooked ham, shredded, be-
fore you begin dropping the
egg.
Pork Fried Rice
Chinese families invented
fried rice as a way of using
up leftovers. It is very easy
to make. But it is difficult
for us Americans to get it to
turn out the way it does in
Chinese restaurants.
In the first place. the Chi
nese have q special way Of
roasting homeless pork with
honey and spices, and this
special pork is used in res
taurant fried rice. 1t is called
charsue and can be bought
in the groceries in China
town.
You can make very good
fried rice at home using ham
or cooked bacon or both. but
it win taste much saltier than
the restaurant dish.
Second, the essential vege-
table in fried rice is bean
sprouts. Most supermarkets
carry canned bean sprouts,
but most domestic Gamers
add citric acid to the canning
water. One brand, China
Beauty, uses water only.
The citric acid drastically
changes the flavor Of any
dish to which it is added. so
do avoid it If you can.
Here is the recipe:
1. Cook the rice. Use one
cup of raw rice for each two
people to be served.
2. Put three tablespoons Of
vegetable oil (any kind ex-
cept olive or peanut is good
in q dutch oven. Add two
cloves of garlic that have
been smashed with a heavy
knife. Add a good pinch Of
dry ginger. (The Chinese use
slices of fresh ginger root,
also available only in China
town, but the root dries
quickly and is therefore not
practical for people who
make a few Chinese dishes.)
Use a high heat.
3. When the garlic has
Drowned, remove it and add
one-half pound fresh bean
sprouts or one can bean
sprouts well drained.
4. Stir these around vigor-
ously in the hot oil, and add
one cup Of any shredded
leafy vegetable you like (the
Chinese favorite is celery
cabbage.)
S. Keep stirring and toss
ing vigorously until the green
leaves begin to change color
(about 80 seconds) and add
the rice. Continue stirring
and tossing until the rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

rant fried rice. 1t will not be
exactly the same, as ! have
already explained.
But it will taste delicious
in its own right. 1t is my
personal recipe. tried and
true.
In learning Chinese cook
ing from my husband, I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

grains stop sticking together
and tumble individually.
8. Add one cup shredded
meat. Stir until mixed with
other ingredients.
7. Use one egg per two per-
sons to be served and beat
lightly with fork. Make a
well in the rice mixture and
pour in enough egg to cover
the cleared portion Of the
pot. When egg begins to
solidify. stir it into the rice
mixture. Then make another
well, pour in egg. and con-
tinue until all egg is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

had the benefit of his many
Disappointment with cook
book recipes as well as of the
good advice Of many Chinese
friends over a span Of 20
years or so.
Good luck, and I hope you
like 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Here's How

ReodeFs' Clearance House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q publie-seUiee exehonse
Of idecs between oreo readers. The
Star ccnnot oceept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Talented Neophyte
Mrs. j. e., Berkshire

Mrs. y. E., Berkshire
Ihave pencil drawn TO scale
approximately SO floor plans
of houses. All are considered
very original and practical
and ! have been advised to
sell them.
My question is this-how
do I go about selling them2
I am not an architect.
Who should I contact?
What is the average selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

$50 it's not against the
law. Make one up - he
won't know"
price? Is a license necessary?
Even though I don't plan to
open a regular business, any
information will be gratefully
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

the servings event you've been waiting SorI
Our annual summer clearance of the finest quality wrought
iron rattan and peel furniture oyoloble magnificent
chairs. choises sectional sofos, tobes and dining groups
all styled by Americas famous mokers wide selection
cvoIobIe at all three stores for immediote delivery oil
suIes finuI sorry mall phone cod. orders
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Jack Edmo Wins Championship p
Trophy In AIllndian Rodeo

Senator Gladstone of Cardston,
Alberta was gold and silver in
laid by turquoise. Jack also won
the saddle bronc trophy buckle
donated by John Harper of the
Businessmen's Club. On Septem-
Der / Jack won a trophy saddle
at the matched invitational ro-
deo at Plains.
Other winners were Bud Con-
molly for bareback riding, the
trophy donated by Alex Sher-
man.
Floyd Many Fingers of Card
ston won the calf roping trophy
donated by Stephen Fox Jr.
The steer decorating trophy
was won by Arnold Crow Child
of the Sarcee Reserve donated
by the Sarcee Rodeo Association.
Connie Gladstone won the
barrel race trophy donated by
the 20 Lazy B Rodeo Comittee
of CardStOn.
The Team roping buckle do
mated by Mel Weasa was won by
Andy Cole.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
New High School
Teacher Recently Married

Tanis Kay Gatten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gatten of
BOthell, Wash, recently be-
came the bride of George Will
liam Stephens. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stephens of Libby.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the First Methodist
Church.
Attending the couple was the
brides sister. Mrs. Douglas
Smart of Concord, Calf, ma
trOn of honor: Penny ThOrson
and Lynda Roberts, bridesmaids.
Walter Stephens, brother of the
groom. was best man and Mike
Gatten and Dan Stephens, broth
ers of the couple served as ush-
ers.
The bride graduated from
BOthell High School in June.
The groom. who is a teacher
of mathematics in .he Browning
Junior High, attended Libby
High School and Western Mon.
tana College.
The young couple honey.
mooned in Glacier National
Park.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
School Lunch Facilities
Expanded With Addition
Of Fourth Lunch Room

The fourth school lunch room
was added to the School District
No. o lunch program when the
newly Installed kitchen In
Browning High school upened
for business August %. Mrs.
Margie Juneau has assumed the
duties of cook for the program.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Katrina Arrowtop and Mrs. Gym
thia Jefferson.
During the 1928 school year,
District No. 8 cooks prepared
and served 1881 meals at a
cost of S57,425.73. 123.497 meals
we're provided free for students
certified as INDECENT under the
provisions of the act authorizing
the use of Public Law 874 Funds
in the school lunch program or
under the provisions of the John
son O'Malley Act for those in
eligible under Public Law 874
4O,7l9 meals were provided by
the Blackeet Tribal Council for
students who failed to qualify
under the p. L. 674 or Johnson
o'Malley programs. ll,6l5 meals
were paid for by students.
An average of 972 students
per day were served in the lunch
program.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Glacier Park Concessions Will
Start Closing September 9Th

Supt. II. L. Bill announces the
following closing dates for con-
.cessiOn operations within Gla'
cier Park:
Launch INTERNATIONAL
will cease operations Sept. 8.
Boats including Apgar charter
cruiser at Lodge though Sept. 8.
Facilities at the Glacier Park
Boat Company. Swiftcurrent and
Josephine Lakes will close Sept.
Is. and those at Two Medicine
Lake and Bowman Lake will
close Sept. 9.
Glacier Park Saddle Horse
Company will close its facilities
at Lake Mcdonald Lodge and
Many Glacier September 8.
Glacier Park. Incorporated IA
.ility closings on September 8
are as follows: Lake Mcdonald
Lodge after lunch. Lake McDon
aid Store. after lunch and Lake
Mcdonald Service Station after
lunch: Many Glacier Hotel after
breakfast: Prince of Wales Hotel
after breakfast.
Closing September 10 will be
the Two Medicine Store and the
East Glacier Lodge after break
fast.
Closing September IS will be
he Rising Sun Motel. Store, and
Service Station. after breakfast
Swiftcurrent Motel and Store
after breakfast.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Bidders Offer Total Of $53,858.O4
Bonus At Aug. 0l-GaS Lease Sale

Howard F. johnson, Superin-
tendent, Blackfeet Indian Agen-
cy. announced the results of the
opening of bids received for OH
and Gas Lease Sale No. 2l.
A total of l25 bids were re-
ceived from four bidders cover
ing a total of 1,4l5.00 acres of
land owned by the Blackfeet
Tribe, and 1916 acres owned
by individuals.
Total bonus offered for l.
415.00 acres of Tribal land was
S9.O69.O5 and S44, 1889 was of
fered for 1915 acres of in
dividually owned land. The aver
age bonus bid per acre for the
Tribal land was S6.40 per acre,
and the individually owned land
received an average bid of S6.Ol.
The high bid received was Sl5.77
per acre.
The four bidders were Humble
Oil and Refining Co, A. D.
Matchett, Jase o. Noteworthy,
and Charles w. Austin.
Recapituation of the bidding
in the announcement was as fol-
lows: Number of tribal tracts
Offered: So, Receiving bids: 10;
Number of allotted tracts - Of
fered: 252, Receiving bids: lis;
Total tracts - Offered: 305, Re
ceiving bids: 125; Tribal acre
age - Offered: 9,597.o3 acres.
Receiving bids: 1,415 acres; Al
lotted acreage - Offered: 25,-
382.63 acres. Receiving bids: 4
Bliss acres; Total high bonus
bids - tribal - S9,069.05. allot-
ted - S44, 1889; Average bonus
per acre - tribal - $40, allot-
ted - S60l.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
B.H.S. Gridders
Open Season AT
KuIispeII Tomorrow

After two intensive weeks of
practice the Browning Indians
football squad is fast rounding
into shape for their first game
at Kalispell Friday night.
Practice has consisted mainly
of blocking and tackling prac-
tice. which seems to be paying
off. as the boys have really been
blasting in this department.
The last few days have been
spent on sharpening the often
sive game, blocking assignments,
and working on defense.
Desire is high, various COM
ments by sideline coaches are to
the effect that, the team looks
the best in years.
There is a definite lack of
depth and injuries could be the
difference between winning and
losing.
The starting eleven will prob
ably be chosen from the follow
ing squad:
Ed Upham, David Gardipe,
Gene Johnson, Club Cobell,
Keith Gciauf, Gordon Belcourt,
Bob Juneau, Gaylen LaPlant,
Butch Brown, Ron Mclaughlin,
Steve Schauf, Harris Helgeson,
Mike Doane, Bradley LaPlant,
Tom Mckay, Dave Brown Eagle,
Lockley Bremner, Charles Head,
Don White.
Altogether % boys will make
the trip to Kalispell.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-05
Marie Stephenson
Worthy Matron OF
Browning 0.E.s.

q F s. Installation was held
n the Masonic Temple Monday.
Auust 26th. Mrs. Helen Shurr
was installing officer; Mrs.
EvcIeen Weter, Installing Mar
shall. Miss Valerie Stephenson.
Installing Chaplain, and Mrs.
Haiti Starr was Installing Or
ganist.
The following officers were
installed: Worthy Matron, Ma
rie Stephenson; Worthy Patron,
A. d. Stephenson; Associate
Nation. Mae Sleight; Associate
Patroa. Jess Slcight; Secretary.
PHYLLIS Juneau; Treasurer, Bar.
bara WcathCrCd; Conductrcss,
Ferolc Pease; Associate Conduc,
,ress. Doris Teeple; Chaplain,
Birdie Taylor; Marshall, Kath,
ryn Schmidt; Organist, Vivienne
Gerard: Star Points: Arlene Ses.
sions, Wilma Hoyt, Ann John,
son. Sibyl Halseth, and Eva Rid
die; Warder, Roberta Johnson,
and Sentinel, Charles Gerard.
Visitors attended from Belt.
Virginia City, Globe, Ariz., and
Big Stone City, South Dakota.
A farewell program with the
theme of Stewardship" was
given in honor of the outgoing
Worthy MatrOn. Arlene Sessions
and Worthy Patron William
Pease. They were presented
with gifts from the Chapter and
from MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Ste
phenSOn.
A Road Sign" theme wei
coined the new Worthy Matron
and she was presented with a
Memory scrapbook, a gift from
Arlene Sessions