davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Mary
land. Letters Ancillary of Administration
IN the estate of
HELEN NJ. BECKMAN
late of Fairfax County. Virginia, de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to eXhib-
it the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day of October, 1868 :;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 10th day of
April, 1963.
KATHRYN b. ROSENMARKLE
Anc. AdmrX.
942 Weirs Avenue
LaVale, Maryland
Date of first publications April IS. 1868.
ADV 7-3t.
The Republican., 1963-04-18
CRELLIN
Delayed

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
family were Friday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Glotfelty and
family and Mrs. Nora Glotfelty at
McHenry The latter entered Nor
The Republican., 1963-04-18
The Republican

The Republican was established
IN 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-04-18

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland. Maryland, as second class
mail matter
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Twenty Years Ago ..

Taken from Nov. IL, 1943 Issue:
Augustus Holson, age rs
years, second vice president Of
the First National Bank and
Trust Company, this city,
passed away Monday, November
8, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, after an illness Of
approximately IL hours.
Corporal John 9. Hall has
been spending a 15-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Willis Hall. cpl.
Hall has just recently finished
desert training out in Calf.
and is now at Fort Dix.
Hall Deakyne has been pro-
NOTED to corporal. He is sta
toned at Windsor Locks, Conn.,,
and Is a member Of the ground
crew Of fighter control
squadron Of the air corps.
Stanley Carter, Seaman 1/c,
has recently returned to the
United States after being over
seas for several months. He
Is expected home this week to
spend leave with his mother,
Mrs. Clara Carter.
Sgt. John Dickerson, who has
been on maneuYers in Mis-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

arriving overseas last May.
Sgt. Horace Daisey arrived
home in Dagsboro on Sunday
after spending two years in the
Philippine Islands. He arrived
in Washington, D. c., by plane.
He was met by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey,
and sister Ellen and friend,
Bill Collins. Sgt. Daisey will
spend 46 days in Dagsboro and
will return to New York for
another year.
Well, Winter was uShered in
with surprise package for us
on Friday last, when we arose
to the falling Of snow. Many
cars became snowbound and
motorists were forced to walk
SO many miles to reach their
homes in the bitter cold wind
and snow. Folks were not ready
for such weather and had not
gotten their storm sashes in
yet.
Mr.. Robert F. VickerS, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. william
Vickers of Ocean View, is now
in the Navy, stationed at ca
baniss Field, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Red Cross

Help came through the Red
Cross to thousands of Della
wareans during the past year,
Lammont dupont, Jr., state
chapter chairman, announced in
the chapters annual report.
The Red Cross aided so
families, including 83 adults and
l56 children, who were driven
from their homes by fires
throughout the state, Mr.. dupont
said.
They were provided with food,
shelter and clothing. Total as
sistance amounted to S., ,994.l5.
Mr. dupont stressed that dis
aster aid for these persons was
designed to meet both emergency
and long-term needs of victims.
He pointed out that Red Cross
disaster aid is an outright gift
and added the Red Cross is on
the job "a hours a day helping
people in time Of disaster.
Mr. dupont said a final report
showed that Red Cross disaster
recovery assistance amounting
to $68,9ll was given to l4l Della
ware families in the storm dis
aster of March 6-8 last year.
The chapter chairman explain
ed that in the months that fol-
lowed the disaster, the Red
Cross continued its long-term
rehabilitation and recovery pro-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Al Club News

Richard Simpson, Houston was
elected President of the Kent
County Al Links. Josie Moore,
Dover is the new Vice Presi-
dent while Secretary is Connie
Moore, Dover and Mrs. Becky
Nickerson, Dover will assume
the office Of Treasurer. Our
Link organization is composed
of former and older active
Alters. Each year four per-
sons are selected to join the
Links on the basis of their out :
standing All work. In Kent
County our Links provide sup
port for many programs. Cur
rently they are busy preparing
for the Achievement Banquet.
Not only do they provide fin
ancial support but also guild
ance in the development of the
Al program. Officers who have
just completed their service are
Mrs. Louise Reynolds, Dover;
Ray Starkey, FELTON,; Mrs. PAUL
inc Hufnal, Newark; and Mrs.
Dorothy Marker, Wyoming. AS
our new club year gets under
way, Westville announces that
Mrs. Pete Rusanowsky, Willow
Grove will work with the Cloth
ing project members. She'll pro-
vide training for Betty and Mary
Clough, Janice Harrison, Beverly
Lucks, Margaret Thomas and
Susan Comegys. Dover Diamonds
has recently announced a group
Of Project Leaders - Mrs. Rich
ard Hetsko, Home Economics
Project; Mrs. Ralph Snowberger
and Mrs. William Hershaw,
Clothing; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Puckett, Home Identification;
Mr.. Andrew Beruck, Photo
graphy; Mr.. Kenneth DeCelles
and Mr.. William Mooney, from
Dover ToaStmasters will assist
Public Speaking contestants. Mr..
Donald Pepper, Oak Grove Blue
Hens will assist Electric and
Mrs. Martha Benson, Kent
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

gram.
Disaster recovery assistance
to Delawareans included food
clothing, rebuilding or repair
of homes, household furnishings
medical and nursing needs, oc-
cupational supplies and equip
ment.
Emphasizing the role of the
volunteers, who he described as
the lifeline of the Red Cross,
Mr.. dupont stated that a total
Of 5,729 volunteers served
lO8,l63 hours in carrying on the
chapters humanitarian program
in the state.
He said the primary, govern
ment imposed responsibility Of
the Red Cross in any year is
that of providing assistance for
servicemen, veterans and thei1
families and for victims of dis
aSter.
During the past year, 1896
cases we're handled, including
counseling, providing financial
assistance and preparing health
and welfare reports for service
men, veterans and their fam
lilies.
He reported the Red Cross
was on the job providing assist
ance in 9 emergency-type dis
aSterS.
Nursing services certified 284
persons in 81 courses in home
care of the sick and in ;ured con-
Quoted for adult volunteers and
in schools.
A total of 2,75I Delawareans
we're trained in first aid skills
in l3l courses given for civic
groups, industry, churches and
schools.
Red Cross water safety certi-
ficates were awarded to 1921
persons in 486 courses. Thou
sands of youths and adults re-
ceived free "Learn to Swim"
instruction in pools throughout
the state.
A total of 46,l99 students in
High School and Junior Red
Cross programs supplied IL, ,l73
Red Cross recreation items for
servicemen, hospital patients and
needy children in disaster
stricken countries.
Three hundred and seventy
nine loyal volunteers in produc-
tion service sewed 1859 gar
ments and 1854 other articles
for hospital patients, service
men and disaster victims. These
volunteers also sewed and knit
ted warm clothing to be used
in time of disaster.
Thirty volunteer drivers in
motor service made 1000 trips
to hospitals and clinics on Red
Cross errands of mercy. They
served 3,842 hours and cover
ed 1889 miles on their trips.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
The Past In Review
Nesos as it ,0as reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago :.

Taken from Nov. 9, 1923 Issue:
Among those who attended
the George Washington Me-
mortal at Alexandria, Va,
from Lewes were Pilot Jacob
Teal, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,
Napoleon B. Register, William
P. Clifton and Napoleon B. Re-
gister, Jr.
Accepting the recommends
tion Of Senator Ball, the Post
Office Department has appoint
ed Ollie L. Carey, postmaster
at Nassau, to succeed Howard
Clifton, resigned, who moved to
Kenton. Since his resignation,
Mr.. Carey has been acting as
postmaster.
The Harbeson P.T.A. held its
first meeting and an election
of officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Millard Carlisle; vice
president, Mrs. Jennie Veasey;
secretary, T. M. jarvis; treas
urer, Mrs. Amanda Rust. Com
mittees follow, Membership,
Mrs. S. Thompson, Mrs. G.
Pettyjohn and Mrs. M. j. Ma
son; publicity, Miss Helen J.
Ryan; social, Mrs. Millard
Carlisle, Mrs. Hugo Koeppel,
Miss Helen j. Ryan and Frank
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

sissippi, has returned to his
M. P. duty in Charleston, S. G.
His parents and friends are ex-
pecting Sgt. Dickerson Cbetter
known as Jack) home on fur
Tough in the near future. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edgar Dickerson Of Shawnee
Road, Milford.
Marilyn March celebrated
her birthday on Monday. She
invited a group Of friends to
her home from six to eight for
dessert and a period Of play.
Guests included Mary Lee
Jacobs, Clydia McGinnis, Har-
riet Lewis, Emma Pettyjohn,
Phoebe Houston, Patsy Her
rington, Doris Ward, B city
Downes, Peggy Coffin and Win
fired Greenly.
Mrs. Harold Grossnickle has
returned to her home in
Bridgeville, with her infant
daughter, Mary Lu, born Oct.
8 in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Grossnickle is the
former Miss Elizabeth Reedy
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Thirty Years Ago :.

Taken from Nov. 10, l933Issue:
Captain and Mrs. Robert H.
Orr Of Lewes have closed
their beach residence for the
winter and are spending short
time at the Caesar Rodney
Hotel, before leaving for De-
land, Fla, where they will
stay until spring.
Careys community is look
ing forward to Sunday, Nov
ember 18th, as the day for re-
dedication Of the church which
has been closed for several
weeks while undergoing extern
sive repairs and rebuilding.
Grading has begun on the i'm
proved road from Milton to the
Milford-Rehoboth highway, via
Zion Church and In few days
the pouring Of concrete will be-
gin. The roadway has been
widened and the many bends
have been made less acute.
Many men and trucks will be
employed in this work, thus
turning loose in this community
much money and increasing
the buying power Of laborers.
On Friday evening Ropert
Stidham and George H. Draper,
Ill, gave a dance at the New
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Ten Years Ago :.

Taken from Nov. Is, 1858 Issue:
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs late last
Tuesday afternoon cut a blue
and gold ribbon extending
across the west entrance to
formally open the handsome
new building Of the Farmers
Bank Of the State Of Delaware,
in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele,
owners and operators Of the
Diamond State Drive-In
Theatre, FELTON,, are building a
new roller skating rink at their
drive in theatre, ad accent to the
screen tower. The rink will
cater to the teen ayers and will
have benefit skating parties for
the various organizations in the
community.
Pfc. Francesca Ledda, Jr.,
whose father lives on Main
Street, FELTON,, took part last
week in Exercise Mudlark, an
nual fall training maneuver Of
the U. S. Forces in Austria.
Pfc. Ledda, a gunner with the
4th Armored Cavalry Recon-
naissance Battalion's Tank Co.,
entered the Army in Novem-
ber, 1852, and was stationed
at Fort Knox, N. Y. before
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Century Club with their friends
in attendance. The room was
taStefully decorated with Hal
loween S e aSon-St tre a m S,
owls, black cats, and in the
corner under a shock Of fodder,
a container with cider in it.
The orchestra composed OF
Miss Dorothy Joseph, Charles
Breme, Henry wilkins, Billy
Bryant and Preston Hudson fur
nished the music for dancing.
Chaperoning the party we're
Miss Elizabeth Stidham and Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr.
James B. Calhoun Of George
town, had a fine yield of red
skin potatoes from a small
patch he dug Monday. His crop
turned out lot we'll filled 5/8
baskets.
Extensive alterations are
being made to Harley j. Coma
way and Sons large store build
ing, corner West and Market
Streets, and the Public Square,
Georgetown. II is understood
the portion facing the Public
Square will be used as a gaso-
line and oil station.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Nehemiah Davis & Ella, Cedar
Greek Hd., acres.
Robert E. Trice & Betty to
James B. Hastings & Grace
M, Broad Greek Hd., ". l/2 Of
lot A.
Paul Johnson & Clara H. to
Willie N. Wilson, Broad Creek
Hd., 6 lots.
Martin w. Johnson, III & Sus-
anne G. to James B. Gassaway
& Mabel R., Broad Greek Hd.,
lot with imp.
Alma J. Flynn to Clyde Hag-
erty & Emily, Baltimore Hd.,
Fenwick Island, lot.
Mary R. Brinsor; Walter L.
Rodney to Frank Gallo, Little
Greek Hd., lot.
Edgar V. Adkins & Geraldine
J. to Hiram T. Dunning & Mar
garet, Lewes & Rehoboth Hd.,
lots SIS, 56 & 81, Lewes.
R. Randall Rollins & Margaret
H. to Edgar V. Adkins & Ger
aldine T., Lewes & Rehoboth
Hd., lot.
Delbert j. Wilson & Kathryn
K. to Rehoboth Bay Marina, Inc,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lot with
imp.
Paris Thomas & Lydia A. to
Blanche G. Wiley, Broadkiln Hd.,
LOT
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Holton.
Archie Swain and family,
Mckinley Jones and family and
Jim Salmons, all of Glendale,
have moved to New Jersey this
week.
The teachers of the Milford
public schools organized a local
unit OF the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association and of the
Kent County Education Asso-
citation on Monday afternoon.
The unit has twenty-three
members. The officers are,
President, Miss Anna Hall;
vice president, Mrs. Elinor B.
Rosa; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Susan j. Kern; repre-
sentatives to the State Educa-
ton Association, Miss Helen
Tatman, Miss Lulu Ross and
alternates, Miss Eleanor H.
Marshall and Mr.. Robert E.
Shilling.
The power sloop "Arsino,"
from wildwood, N. j., lost her
propeller as she was docking
at the Milton wharf on Monday.
Effort was made to find the
wheel but it failed, and a new
one was put on.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

County Blue Hens, Dog Project.
Al Project Leaders work
with the Alters in specific
areas. During the year they as
sist the members with the rec
ord keeping, train them in the
skills and techniques involved,
help them prepare for the
special activities such as Dem
constructions, Judging Contests and
exhibits. They conclude the year
by checking the records before
turning them into the clubs
organizational leader.
All projects are constantly
being revised to update the
material and bring it into focus
in Delaware. This year revis-
ions have been made in the
first two Food Units they
are titled Pack and Snack, and
Easy Lunches and Hearty Snacks.
Clothing Unit one has been re-
vised and new covers are avail
able for all clothing units. The
Tractor Maintenance Project has
four new units. The second year
Photography unit is now avail
able. All available projects are
listed in the revised project list
which all All leaders have and
which all club families should
be receiving. Four clubs have
returned their new enrollments.
They are Westville, under lea
dership of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Thomas, Marydel; wildwood,
under leadership of Mrs. Jehu
Davis and Mr.. Harold Davis;
Whiteoaks, who's leaders are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiebel and
Viola Bobwhites under Mr..
Smith Roland and Mrs. Grace
Kersey.
County Medals and trophies
will be awarded at the Kent
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
PROPRIETOR SUFFERED TOO

WORCESTER, Mass. NPl :
For suffering a broken toe in a
cafe, Mrs. Grace NJ. Welcome wor
an award of 81 $50 from a jury.
The jury threw in s45 additional
for medical expenses.
Mrs. Welcome testified she
was an innocent by-sitter when
two men in another booth became
embroiled in an argument. During
a scuffle, while one of the
quarre lsome patrons was being
elected, she said, she was
knocked down and one toe
broken. She sued the proprietor
of the cafe.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

County Al Achievement Ban
quet on November 10th at Cae-
sar Rodney. Reservations are
due November lst. Link mem
bers should contact the al Of
flee for their reservations.
Club members tickets are avail
able from their local club lea
Ider.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

A total of II Gray Ladies and
10 Gray Men, with smile and
a kind word, devoted II, 789 hours
in bringing companionship to
lonely patients in hospitals and
/ in Sfifufi0nC
Copper River current., 1963-08-15
ANB NEWS

The ANB had their regular meeting on 1 August 5th. At the meeting a dIscussiO Oh was brought up to buy 3O-O6 to be craffled off. The tickets will be sold 1 as soon as they are made and the ifle is pur cha sed. Al so at: the meeting .ther was a di scussion on land problems. There will be a. general meeting. on land probl ems held on August 20 be- tween Gulkana and Copper Center. The next .ANB. meeting vi II be held at the Copper Center Hall on August; l9. ]
 Oscar Craig
 Copper Center women are looking for7 ward eagerly for the. long awaited opening of Mrs. HilITrs beauty. shop, to be located ..1i .1inc>the. new log: resldenc4 trigued with the feminine, ladyIike new: look :. Will old friends recognize u's after all these years of. home. perm an6nts and lf--stY1ed =}s =h}airdo' yG| s???: s:???:
 small group of 514-H: # campers left on Sunday, the llth, for a 4 day outing at Kings Lake, located near Wasilla. Those attending were Mrs Katie God- dard, couns elor,. and of her club members: Arlene Craig, Barbara Coda ard, and James and Donald Morgan.:
 :. ;;@ .~-..*"<..~ ....-.~.- Little Mike McCrary observed his 4th birthday while va vacationing at Copper Center. ' ': Paul and Kaye Radasch were able to spend few days at their Klutina cabin; we've seen little of the couple this year as Paul hasbeen working in many of the outlying di stricts. The cabin is so attractive and the grounds $ so inviting that many tourists use it ! as a camping spot, even tho" signs prot claim it PRIVATE property*!To@ To@ :l :
Copper River current., 1963-08-15

4f .1 ' L. | l
 e1%<Z 1@ze<Z ". : -" .: Joy Mo IT.: t: COPPER CENTER SCHOOL GAINS The solution to the problem of ade- quate schooling for the Kenny Lake highsschQol stud entS has resulted Tn additional gains for the" Copper Cent q Public School The State has agreed : to provide transporta ion to the :: Glennallen High school from Lower Ton7 sina, but because there were just students for this run, it was decided to have the Kenny Lake 7th' and 8th graders ride the bus as far a s the Copper Center School This Wi6l en- able the Kenny Lake >schocl1 to- main at it's present one teacher status, III stead of adding an additional teacher as had been anti icip ipated. From five to seven youngs in the 7th and 8q grades~ wi Il thus attend Copper Center School, plus } chi ldren in lower
 grades who will be living along the new bus route. :"
 j.. MT. Gose of the State Educational System made special trip to Kenny Lake to attend a meeting of inter- ested parents. Al So. attending the meeting were the Rev. Vince Joy and Jack Goddard, representing the Lions Club, and MT and Mrs George Goble. Mr.. Goble will be the bus driver for this new school run With the additio on of the new students, enrolment at Copper Center School will be approx ina tely 30 to B students. Teachers will be Mrs Donna Donnelly for the lower grades, and Mrs Josephine Roach upper grades teacher,~ and also Head Teacher. =. ,:,
 ~: .. COLLEGE BOUND Il :...-.. Arnold Lincoln of Kenny Lake hopes to be studying at Alaska Methodist University this fall, and Junior Hunt wi II be at the U of Alaska. Arnold was gradua ted last spring from the: Copper Valley Mission, and was re- gently pictured in the flask Sport- sman magazine in hunting story.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Club Hears Talks
On Various Topics

The MonKota Toastmistrses
Club held its regular meeting
at the Elks Club Room March
Is at 7 pm. President Jeanne
AnSeth welcomed our guests,
the members of the Toastmas-
tiers Club and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stan Torvik. She then intro
duced the POSTMASTER for the
evening, Oscar Olson.
Mr.. Olson introduced the fol-
lowing speakers and their top
les: Jeanne Anseth, whose civil
defense speech was entitled
care Fallout Shelters Neces-
sary?"; Dorothy Kopp's inspira-
tional talk, cts All Up To
Your; Diana Danielson gave
an photographed speech cal
led ga TV Program, pattern
ed after "This Is Your Life";
Russell Danielson stressed pa
triotism in "a Nation of Sheep
and Ralph Cross Concerning
the Internal Revenue and Liz
Tayor", was both humorous
and thought provoking.
AT our lunch break, served
by Esther Hansen, Nora liver
son, Verna Frost and Bernice
Harris, Topicmaster, Stanley
Dreyer presented some chal-
enging topics to all present.
POSTMASTER Oscar Oson then
presented the following evalu-
ators: Morris Cross, Hugh
Maxwell, Vern Roland, Ber-
nice Harris, Esther Simonsen,
Richard Danielson and general
evaluator Gunner Hanson. Stan
Torvik acted as grammarian
and Eric Pust was timekeeper.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Lambert News

ing tournament in Sidney Sun
day.
Mr. J. Thilmony and his SEN
ior speech-class, Sherry Kenny,
Don Carter, Bob Glodowski
and Frank NevinS were guests
at the Sidney Toastmaster's
Club last Tuesday night.
The PTA meeting is schedul-
ed for our new school in the
multipurpose room on Monday
April /, at 8 pm. E. Gene Bu-
ser, principal, Fairview High
School will present the High
School Drop Out and Implica-
tons for School,"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sax
Visit in Great Falls

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax
drove to Great Falls Friday
and Mrs. Harry DombroSky &C
companied them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sax's daughter, Sharon, was
married March % to Daniel
Mann of Great Falls, The
marriage took place at Our
Savior's Lutheran Church.
Harold Sax, who attends
Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings, was in
Great Falls over the weekend,
too. Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Mann
plan to visit in Sidney this
weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

MRS. David Henry Thiessen
from Hibbing, Minnesota. and
Mrs. Jay Roberts were host
eSSes at a parcel post shower
lot Kay Neson, Robert Pet
rlkS fiancee of Springfield,
oregon. The gifts were viewed
and wrapped to be sent to the
prlde-to-be. About fourteen a.
dleS were present at this show
er on Saturday afternoon at
uhe William Petrik home. Mrs.
D.. H. ThieSsen was unable TO
be present. Kay and Robert
are planning a May wedding.
The Junior class of Lambert
High School will present their
class play Terror in the Sub
urbS' on Saturday, March 80,
at the Lambert gymnasium.
The play, a mystery-comedy
by Frances Stuart, combines
sinister intrigue with hilarious
comedy to provide top enter
tainment for any audience.
Most of the faculty and board
members from Lambert attend
a county MEA banquet in Sid
ney last Monday night. The
banquet was held at the new
high school cafeteria and Har-
riet Miller, State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction was
the speaker.
Mrs. Clara ThieSSen has as
her guest this week little Cor
don Swanson from Savage
while his parents and the Rev.
V. Newbrander are having a
Missionary Conference in
Bozeman.
Mrs. Paul Heringer made a
fast trip by train to Bozeman
several weeks ago to see her
sister, Mrs. Richard Nollmeyer
who was critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vol
brecht attended a Quarterhorse
Show in LewiStoWn over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Trier
from Glendive were weekend
guests of Mrs. Trier's parents,
the Jay Robertses.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. D.
Kenny are leaving Monday for
Aberdeen, S. OAK, to take
Cozette and Michael to their
grandmother to stay while they
go on a two weeks vacation
to California and other points
west.
Friday afternoon the Trus-
tees of High School District No.
4 and Supt. L. E. Scarf in
spected and accepted the new
high school building from the
contractors. Thursday, March
%, has been set as moving day,
the high school to the new
building, 5th and 9Th grades
to the old high school assembly
and the 3rd grade from the
CANA. Church to the present
5th and 9th grade room.
Supt. L. E. Scarf is attending
an Administrators conference
in Helena this week.
Senator Thiessen spent sew
eral days in New York City
last week meeting the the Bur
eau of Extension for the C&MA
churches of which board be
is a member.
Mrs. Pauline Burgess & Evel-
YIN KnutSon took part in a bowl