davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP).-
Evidence mounted in this first
week of 1863 that 1862 was a
good year for business. but not
as good as hoped for at the be-
ginning.
Good year-end reports came
out about automobile produc-
tion and sales, steel output, the
level of new construction and
the payment of corporate divi-
dends.
On the darker side, losses
piled up from a longshoremen's
strike that has shut down east
and Gulf coast ports, and news
paper strikes which have closed
nine dailies in New York City
and two in Cleveland.
The brightest results were
posted by the automobile in
dustry, which turned out g.
935, $3.50 passenger cars last year,
second only to 1855, when T.
942, ,125 were assembled. The to-
tai was 25.7 per cent above
1861. All five manufacturers
exceeded their 1861 output.
The outlook for the first
quarter of this year is for pro-
duction of 1.9 million autos,
which would make it one of the
best first quarters in the in
dustry's history.
While the steel industry's
performance wasn't impressive
it managed to top 1861 pro-
duction. With only one work.
ing day, December 81, not in
cluded, 1862 output totaled 98,-
$4,000 tons, about 100000 tons
above the previous year.
Many steel producers except
January to be their best month
Evening star., 1963-01-06

$7l3,108 in 1861. These left
$830,315 to add to capital funds
VS.. $637,742 in the previous
year.
Because of continued growth,
directors have asked stockhold-
ers to approve an increase of
around SO million in capital
structure at the annual meet
ing on Monday, January IA.
The increase will be accom-
plished by issuance of $1,000
new shares, of which 81, 100 will
be offered to stockholders at
around $50 share. Remaining
shares will be distributed as a
2 per cent stock dividend.
Following issuance of the new
stock, Suburban Trust Co. will
have a capital structure of
$l9.8 million, including 87l 900
shares of $40 par stock k
amounting to $8,710,000, sur
plus of $7,840,000 and undivid-
ed profits of around $3,250,000,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
RESERVES INCREASED TO
IS $50 600 90

After payment of dividends and expenses,
S630,OOO.00 we're set aside for your future
protection, 1860 increase for the year.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

timated $2,S4S,OO0 900, up 4.s5
per cent from 1861. - Chain
Store Age.
New Rubber Consumption
dropped in November to 49,
1876 long tons, down 10000 tons
from the previous month. Syn
thetic rubber consumption fell
about the same. - Rubber Man
ufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

0O O,OSO,OUO OF DO per CGllG lIUIH
also rose to $9,642,514, a gain
of $1,819,613.
Net income after taxes and
reserves increased to 1893 ,045,
a gain of $383,947 in the pre-
Vious year.
A substantial part of the
higher disbursements resulted
from an increase in interest
paid to savings and time de-
positors. This item rose to $2,-
577,232 in the year, compared
with $1,744,242 in the preced-
ing year.
Deposits aggregated $236,598,-
429 on December 81, an in
crease of $4O,417,334 or 2O.6 per
cent from a year earlier. The
increase was divided about
evenly between demand and
time deposits.
Total assets also reached a
new all-time high of $258,943
108, a gain of $43.958,OOO or
20.5 per cent from $2l4,984 ,469
at the end of 1861. Part of the
rise in deposits and assets re-
suited from m erger of the
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park
in October, 1862.
Business and personal loans
reached a new high of $79,-
086,137 at the end Of 1862, a
gain of $14.028,545, while real
estate loans expanded to $67,-
44,143, a gain of $l8,653,713.
Securities and investments
totaled $81, 1,115,251, an increase
of $6,10l, ,l99.
Cash dividends paid in the
year amounted to $904,482 or
about So per cent of the years
net profits, ompared with
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Evidence Mounts, '62
Was Good for Business

since last May. Some have their
sights set on an output of
around six million tons.
The Commerce Department
reported that new construction
reached a record $61.1 billion
last year, up per cent from
1861. Investment in prtva e
construction amounted to $43.4
billion, and in public construc-
ton S17.8 billion.
There were 1896 dividend in
creases during the year against
902 in 1861 and 1881 extra
dividend declarations against
l 1863. Assumptions of suspend
ed dividends numbered 1853,
compared with l46 the previ-
Gus year.
The Commerce Department
said in November that private
housing starts were at an an
nual rate of l,544,OOO units.
little changed from october
but 13 per cent above a year
earlier.
Manufacturers new orders
attained another record, rising
0.6 per cent from october, to
$34 billion. Manufacturers
sales rose is per cent to $34
billion.
President Kennedy was re-
ported willing to settle for 6
step-by-step reduction of per-
sonal and corporate in com {
taxes by between SIS billion and
$40 billion. This concession fol-
a gradual cut was said to be
aimed at gaining support OF
Congressman who are appre-
hensive of a bigger Federal
budget deficit.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
We're hoppY TO report fhof
our beautiful, 6-story main Office
in nearing completion

At our Main Office, during the past several months
we've been remodeng and enarging, adding four
more floors When our handsome, new 6.story
building is completed in the Spring, we know that
we'll be able TO serve you better than ever before
with more convenience and more modern facil-
ties. In the meantime, of course, we're conducting
business as usual
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SECURITY

Your savings receive an additional measure of pro-
lection - because all records are transferred onto
microfilm. Every transaction is photographed daily
onto microflm. These permanent records on micro
film then further saGeguarded in depository
far removed from the City of Washington. Column
bia Federal has been providing this additional
protection for you since World War III.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SAVE BY MAIL

Enclose your check or money order and mail to
us free in our conveniently addressed, postagepad
envelope. For complete information, phone us at
REpubic 7-7lll. Or stop in at any of our CEN
trally located Offices 73O Eleventh Street, NV;
1926 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV; 530l Wisconsin
Avenue, NV; 1926 Alabama Avenue, Sc.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
We're still offering sufefY
and convenience
SAFETY

At Columbia Federal, Washington's first insured
savings association each savers account is insured
up to $4,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation, permanent agency of the
United States Government
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DIVIDENDS PAID:
$3,34o,ooo.oo

Dividends were paid to 10000 savers this
year. Dividends are paid and compounded
quarterly on the last business days of
March, June, September, and December.
And remember, you earn dividends for
the full month on any money added to
your account by the Goth of the month.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SAVINGS INCREASED BY
$l4,2oo, 10000

Another record set in 1862! This 1880
increase in savings is the largest your asso-
citation has ever experienced in one year
- concrete evidence of the savers conf
dence in Columbia Federal.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Preliminary YEAR-END
= NJ A NJ c. | A l.
s 7 ATE M E NJ T
AS Of December 81, 1862
We're close TO reaching
assets of $I00,000,o 900
TOTAL RESOURCES OF
$9s, 200, 10000

In 1862 your association enjoyed another
huge annual gain "a whopping 1850 in.
crease, amounting to $ll, ,700,000.0O.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Record Earnings Shown
By Suburban Trust

Suburban Trust Co. had record earnings 1862 and de-
posts advanced to al-tme record reported Board
Chairman Howard Duckett and President Robert Sher
wood yesterday.
Gross income jumped to $l377O 1856, an increase of
35 per from the previous Disbursements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED
kBsOLUTI TOR DOLLAR for late
model cars. Before you sell. see
Z. p. sTrUART cHRYsLER CITY
1900 Wis, Ave. IN. a.4SO0
CLEAN USED CARS WANTED
VIII Pay Top Dollar
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALTS
III. h.Inln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Rockville
Ford

commerce Lane. Rockville. Nd,
GA. 10000 OPEN EWES,
FORD 1901 Fordor, ex-taxl, heater.
excellent condition. 1898, JU, b.
1921, MR.. LEVY.
FORD ORD S5 a. sedan ], deliver, Auto.
dsnsbufs, hP' S.11i4'
FORD 1887 convertible. T-bifd
motor 7, and h: 10 good eondi-
FORD $50 FOrdor. :. and h., auto,
TAKOMA FORD
702b Carroll Ave. ~. $1,000
FORD 1913 XII 800" take over pay.
msnts ior further information
FORD 1875 tudor. =. and h.. new
Wv, tires, Fordomatie. In good
condition. Call ia, 2-s70s,
FORD 1851 Ranch wagon 0-eyi,
Fordor, straight shift. IN excel
cond, ~ 1895. Call 2bB.0OO3,
FORD $50 Country Squire wagon
HkRsoNa sth ana 3 sts. NV NV
bE. gs4760.
FORD ba hdtp.. Fordomatie, +.
and h. Best offer. Call 702-2736,
FORD % convert, auto. trans,
tires, s92b. 4a2-7s23,
FORD 'bb Country Sedan sta. waE..
Z, b. good cond., original owner.
SJgb, 2as-0bn7.
FORD 'bB v-S Tudor sedan, n, h.,
auto. trans, back.up lights, Wind
shield washer, good condi 1892 or
best offer. Call 434-7gb2,
FORD ss Fairlane Fordor hdtp,
all extras, pA.. fnterceptcr bpe-
cial, good cond, e3O-Bi02.
FORD 'bs Fordor waeon, r. and h.,
auto. good cond. 2 70 choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Rockville
Ford

Commerce Lane, Rockville, Nd,
GA 10000 OPEN Ewes
CHEVROLET '5b 2-dr. b eyi. stand.
shift. PERI. eond, se15. pa6..nl4
CHEVROLET '5s fmpala converti.
$3.50 OF best offer. mi s.Gs65'
'Bt 0.pass. station
wagon, dark blue finish. : cyl,
tfas' W w sSrg. w" Fxe Sins eondi.
ton. Special. s1,D05, small down
LOVING CHEVROLET
E-w Hwy and colesyllls nd.
w b.64eo ~. p-s3D7
cHEyRQLETs = JUSTINE cHEv-
TIT n Hyaltsvills.' M. VA p 9.7so B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

I7-FO0T NOMAD de luxe trsyel
trailer. fully self-eontained w/spac,
built-in trunk. positively new and
never used. garaeed since arriving
from factory some weeks ago. Due
10 complete change OF plans will
sell for $40 less than delivered
price. Gail CIR. 3-3776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
TAKOMA FORD

702b Carroll Ave. ~. $1,000
FORD 1850 conv.. excel. cond.,
black with white top. beS-lb0
aft, . pm. Sat, or All day sun.
FORD 'bb Tudor, $500. OF 1876 Ford
Fora9L $500. Must sell one. FL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sis STICK !. Must sen, win Sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '5S. 2-dr,. auto, r. and b..
p.s., p.b., mech. recond, Peri. In
and out SS25. 3S5-6157.
oLDs '67 cOpv. "9s." full power,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Rockville
Ford

commsree Lane. Rockville, Nd.
GA. $4,000 OPEN EWES
CHEyROLET 1850 4-dr, Dc luxe
std trans, 2. and h.. best offer
VIII. B-38D3.
CHEV. 'b7 WAC. 90" auto. cash
terms, trade. $500. HERBONe
18th and D SITS, NV, DE. 2.47OO
CHEVROLET '8e Mona coupe
H., newsear eond.. Si.h0b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

C0RvAIR '61 ZOO" 2-dr., power
low mileage, several TO choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5S Fordor Fairlane sedan,
and h., excel. tires, must sell
$685. or make offer. JE. $1,000
FORD '6l Galaxie Tudor hardtop,
U.s. S SsS' II t and rf a. S SDS x t5ss
lnteriHoSr.' h exwc ts5 An Clean Hn'i
owner, now priced at 81 400,
KIRK MOTOR Co. Our 2ist
Year 1000 Ga. ave. NV" Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
FIlII HIII WN1U5Os
Rockville
Ford

Commerce Lane. Rockville. Nd,
GA. $4,000 OPEN EWES.
THIRD '63 sport coupe, cream.
red leather, power windows and
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1860 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-20QO
T-BIRD $50 hardtop. cruiseomatie,
r. and h. p.s.s p.b.. clean. Call
362-02OS. ~
T-BIRD IS haFdtOD. new-ear coh-
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Palmer Car Club Plans Drag Sirip

The Palmer Car Club is at tempting to get a drag strip here, according to police chief Louis Bencardino, who is as- sisting the group with it's plans.
 The possibility of construct ing a strip to parallel the east west runway at the airport has been discussed with the Mat anuska Valley Airmen, who have indicated their willing ness to cooperate with the club, Bencardino said.
 The project will next be brought before the Palmer city council for their approval and recommendations, the chief stated.
 He added that the club hopes to have the cooperation of the Anchorage clubs in get ting the drag strip set up.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
NIGGA Social, Dance is Saturday

Kicking off the Easter Seal campaign, the Matanuska Val ley Crippled Children's Asso- citation IS sponsoring a box so- cial and dance on Saturday. March g, at 9 pm. in the Elks Hall in Palmer.
 Prizes will be awarded for the most beautiful box, the most unique, the most humor- ous, and the one most symbolic of ACCA. Boxes will be auc- toned by Jim Rutt.
 There will be music for danc- ing by two bands, and special entertainment features are planned.
 Ladies with box will be ad- mitted free, ladies without a box will be charged S1, men
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
GLENN HARRISON DIES IN TEXAS

Word was received at the Frontiersman today of the death of Glenn Harrison, a resi- dent here for many years, at the home of his sister in San Antonio, Texas, where he had live for the past year.
 Harrison died on March l., and funeral services were held March 2.
 His brother, Henry, also a former Valley resident, now lives in Port Orchard, Wash ington.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
PALMER WINS JUNIOR HIGH
 TOURNAMENT

Palmer's Central junior high basketball team won the Vest ern Alaska junior high tourna- ment played in Wasilla March and 2, competing against five other teams, Wasilla. Chugiak. Eagle River, Catholic Junior High, and Copper Valley.
 In the Palmer teams first win on Friday over Catholic Junior High. 39 to 27. Coach James Carter had an opportun- ity to play all of his reserves.
 The second contest, against Copper Valley, was close until the half when the reserves took over and racked up a fin al score of 34 to 20.
 In the semi-final game against Wasilla, there were only one or two points differ ence until the fourth quarter, Coach Carter said. Then Pal mer rebounding and defensive play helped the Moose to con- trol the game to an easy vic tory of 29-25.
 | This victory put the Pal merites into the finals on Sat urday evening. Because it was a double elimination tourna- ment and Wasilla played thr- ough the losers bracket, the Moose again met the Warriors on Saturday evening. This championship game was the most exciting junior high game of the season, Carter said. Was fila took a six-point lead in the first quarter before the Pal mer defense began to click, but by playing deliberate ball with an occasional fast break the Moose overlook the Warriors before the half. In the second half, the Palmer team control led the rebounds and began to score on their close-in shots. Until the last three minutes the lead changed hands nine times. With 17 seconds left, Palmer had a one-point lead when Wasilla fouled Dennis Bouwens on a driving lay-up. He made the first shot and missed the second, the game ending before the Wasilla team could get another shot.
 'The Palmer team philoso- phy all year has been to control the game and to make the other team play the way we want them to-" Carter said. Because we worked on rebounding and concentrated on our own of- fence, we were able to do this in all our tournament games. When another team became careless, we were almost al- ways able to capitalize on their errors"
 He said the boys worked ex- tremely hard to win the tourn- ament, particularly three Sat- urday games.
 Scoring for the tournament was as follows; Fish, 35; Schae- fer, 0; Bisset, 2; Williams, 35; Logsdon, 8; Dearborn, 34; Mar shall, II; Bouwens, g; Bush, 4; and Condict, 0.
 'The big factor in our win ming close games was our abil- ity to rely on the second team to play as well as the first when we needed them," the coach stated. After losing the first two games, we won 13 out of IA for the season record of 13 wins and three losses"
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
HouSfon-Wi||oW News
By Kelly Palmquist

ing the burden of many more events. Everyone agrees that this years carnival was a most satisfactory ture. The money will go to help for the community hall.
 Carnival queen Jane Lime bur received her prize of a $l0O U. S. savings bond. Kelly Palmquist was also given a check for $50 for selling the most tickets.
 MT. and Mrs. Basil Bryant returned from their month long trip to all the western states Wednesday, Feb. 27 They flew to Seattle, picked ur a new Mercury Comet, and proceeded on their way, visit ing friends and relatives thro- ughout the trip. The couple mentioned seeing the Speece and Jones families, former homesteaders of Houston. The Peppermint Twist was another highlight of their tour. The Bryants drove home and re. corded 5000 miles on the new car.
 F rank and Rose Moss art parents of another child, borr Monday morning. We'll try tt have the vital statistics on tht new arrival next week.
 Jim Sullivan left last weel for Seattle, where he is buying a new car, which he will driv, back over the highway. Re turning with MT. Sullivan vii be his brother. Eugene, wht plans to work in Alaska for i; while.
 |
 MT. and Mrs. John Decker, have returned from theil South 48 visit.
 
 Barney Summers, of Ed munds, Washington, is spend ing his two-weeks' vacation II Alaska, and, while in the Pal mer area. visited with friend. in the Houston locality. He wa; very much impressed with dol mushing when he saw Jacl Carps team take off from Jas per Heath's house.
 Almost every family in O near Houston has been hit witt the flue in the last two weeks
 Don't forget the communit, club meeting on March 13 a the Vroman home and the ARf i annual meeting and oral vac cine on Sunday, March 10.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

A Sunday afternoon lunch con was held at the Willow community building for every one who helped during the Will low Winter Carnival on Feb. 1, 2, and 3. From 1:30 to 3::30 pm, approximately 70 people en- joyed the chilli, spaghetti. and cherry or apple pie prepared to perfection by MT. Decker and Mrs. Zoe Hazel.
 Following the luncheon, the carnival committee reported on the success of the Winter Car nival. Financially, they netted about $1200. although carry
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

will be charged $50, and cou- ples 8.
 Proceeds from the affair will go to the local Crippled Chil- dren's Association.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Enthusiasm is necessity in any endeavor, but it always looses its value when it reaches the point of recklessness.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

The Columbia River and it's tributaries drain 259,000 sq. miles.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
KENNY McNALLY HOME ON LEAVE

Kenneth McNally, Seaman Apprentice, is home on 30-day leave from the U. S. Navy. Kenny, the son of Gerald Nc Nally, is a former Palmer high school student and employee of the Frontiersman. He is now stationed in Meridian, Missis- sippi.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Seattle has l83 parks total ling 3,l54 acres.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Savage News

Mr. and Mrs. Grant johnson
and daughters visited at the
Sophie Burau home on Satur-
day evening.
Several friends surprised
Mrs. Elver Madsen at her home
on Saturday afternoon in honor
OF her birthday. A very lovely
lunch was enjoyed at a late
hour.
Douglas Wagner spent a few
days receiving medical atten-
ton at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital, having his hand treat
ed for cuts received from a
power saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jorgen-
son and family visited relatives
In Sidney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barone
and family left or Sunday
morning to return to Dillon
where Mr.. Barone is attending
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spit
hoven spent Saturday evening
visiting at the Landin Berg
stedt home.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson spent
several days visiting at the
Vernon Wilson and Don Price
homes.
Mr.. Francis Basso, who is
employed near Minot, spent
the weekend at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Katherine
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

Ivy Dschaak, daughter of
Irs. "a D-chaak of Sidney,
,ecams The bride of Milton
Oevries son of Mr.. and Mrs.
oe Laci OF Sidney, at services
n the Pella Lutheran Church
f Sidney on Dec. 81.
The 2 o'clock ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Stanley
arson. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother-in-law,
Harold Riedel. She was attired
n an off-white suit with gold
accessories and carried a bou-
quet of white NUNS and red
roses with gold streamers.
The maid of honor was Mrs,
Dennis Skorpil, a sister of the
bride. She wore a red brocade
dress with white accessories
and carried a bouquet of white
NUNS. JOhnsie DeVries was his
bro hers best man.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Dschaak chose a two-piece
beige dress and the mother Of
the groom wore a blue flora.
dress with matching accessorie.
They had similar corsageS o.
NUNS and roses.
Dennis Skorpil and Frandit
Laci served as usherS. Rather
inc Riedel, a niece of the bride
had charge of the guest book
Following the wedding tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Alexander News

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Mel
land and family were dinner
guests ait the Alton Dian home
during the holidays.
John MellandS, David PaScke
of Fairview and Hugh Olson
spent New Years Day at the
Clarence Melland home.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Olson and
girls visited at the Melland
home also during the holidays.
The Clarence Mellands visit
ed her sister, the Earnest Jores
of Keen, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Blek-
stad and daughter of Williston
visited at the Louie Waslef
home last Sunday.
Circle III of the Allow met
at the Della Scheff home at
RaWSon last Wednesday after
noon with ten members present.
Viola Jacobson gave the topic.
Mrs. Maude Painter was a
lucky winner of $500 in the
who's Who" contest at Sid
new recently.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

MIR. and Mrs. John o. Eggum
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Mary Ann, to
Joe c.. Steinlbeisser, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe C. SteinbeiS-
ser, Sr.
A June wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Hardy and
RidgeIawn

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club was saddened by the sud-
den death of one of the forty
year honorary club members,
Mrs. Richard Hass.
Darlene Hundtoft, teen-age
daughter of the late Tony
Hundtoft and Mrs. Tony Humid
toft now living in Blair, Neb.,
near her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Jensen, former pastor of
Pella Church here, spent the
holidays visiting with relatives
and friends. She was a house
guest at the home of her uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Glen
JoSlin.
Grandma Oberg spent Mon
day visiting at the home of her
son and family, the William
FinkS.
Raymond Hundtoft spent a
week at home with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Hundtoft,
on furlough from the Marines.
MIR. and Mrs. Clair Bartell
were Sunday callers at the Will
liam Fink home.
E. H. Robinson and Bob st.
Cyr left 10y plane on Saturday
for Las Vegas, New. They will
be joined there by Fritz Martin
of Trenton, N. Oak. MIR. Robin-
son and MIR. Martin are dele
gates to the National Conven-
ton of the R.E.A. being held
in Las Vegas. MIR. st. Cyr is
Q delegate of the Upper G.N.T
Board. They will be gone all
this week.
Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen at
tended a brunch at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Kaneski on
Thursday morning at $50 in
honor of Mrs. Edna Onaman o1
Deer Lodge, who is here visit
ing her sister and family, Mrs
Kenneth MacD Donald. Other
guests were Mrs. Walter Quill
Ling, Mrs. Kenneth Macdonald
and Mrs. Otto Habedank.