davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-P-Bil the Tenth, the current NAVY Goat
70 he in disgrace at Annapolis because of his Ferdinand dis.
s eem' and no ifs, ands o r butts about it. Particularly no butts.
poH pn te Tenth, coming from a long line of old Bills, apparently
week. mild, sensitive soul with no desire to horn in O anybody's
Ham and undoubtedly he quickly would make friends with the
push r Mule. The very thought of such a association, with the null
All havin at the bah-bahing of Bill, fills the Middies with horror.
hee IN is lust too darned nice and friendly to the mascot of a foot
an Team, it is agreed, and we personally can testify to this af.
thIty' o,o.+b rankin Fold on ro,+o 10 n.+oh -
we spied a large crate in a darkened corner. No noise euanated
g am FIJI crate, and the Stats were firmly in place, undisturbed bv n
n nnIance applied from within. I didn't even smell.
vi Curiosity prompted a closer look, and there, reposing peacefully
and entirely obivious to the fact that the big game was to start in a
anu anu MINUTES and he was supposed to show at least mild interest. was
D" He was led on the field shortly afterward, with a Midshipman
wan s The precautionary measures taken by the two Middies "a
h Ma unnecessary, as Bill showed not the slightest desire to 4 n nv,
Ino but be left alone.
u9 H was not always 20 with Bills predecessors. We recall vivid1v
ram at Annapolis a few years ago when Bill the Eighth OF Ninth
a ,rd have worn a number, as he was determined to take his mart
in the play on the field.
J" The Middles were playing Clemson, and a certain plav came Fl q
.4 m the sdehne right in front of the baIeful-eyed Bill who had
h h watching the action with malice toward all.
As fe pile of players unscrambled Bill eyed the choice assert
wont of targets gleefuny, let GO. Let it never be said he asnt
imnl o the Navy, either. The Clemson PLAYER he hit stern1v shot
award in alarm, and turned to protest to the referee for such after
violence. Bill just gave him a densive Baaa. and retired in
GOOD order. He wasn't sent into the game again, although NAVY
eemd have used him.
Bill the Tenth shows o such violence tendencies. and the Middies
are about convinced his mndness has something to do viii the Navv's
firing of defeats. t-'f.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
YOLLEY BALL LOOP
ELECTS new HEADS.
H Hayden Named
President Oh YMCA Cir
cult; Plans Discussed

The Y. M. c. A. Volley Ball in
a meeting held at the 'Y' last night
elected officers for the coming
year. Herman Hayden was elected
President to succeed George Hunt.
Claud O'Shields was appointed vice
president to replace Tassie Costello
and Fred Orrell was elected sec
retary-treasurer to succee Amos
Wofford.
It was voted to install the new
officers at a Ladies Night Ban
quet'' to be held on December Il.
The location vii be announced later
it was said by officials last night.
1t was pointed out that four teams
are now playing in the Y. M. c. A.
gym and one varsity team has been
selected. Plans are now underway
to bring out of town teams here to
play the Varsity club.
Charlie Stephenson coach of the
Varsity aggregation said last night
negotiations are now underway to
secure entry into a state volley ball
league. The plans for the coming
season were discussed at the meet
ing and tentative arrangements
made for the operation Of the cir
cult.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
Mew Hanover Cqgers Continue
To 7rounce Reserve Quintets
Collie, Fennell, Brown, Nc.
Koy, Mason Improve
Varied Shots

For the second straight night the
New Hanover High school basket
ball first team scrimmaged against
the four other reserve outfits last
night at the MINIS gym, and for
the second straight night the var
sity ou~tclassed their opponents.
Louis Collie, Fitzhugh Fennell,
W. A. Brown, Johnny McKoy, and
Billy Mason, who form the big
five, scored most of their points
not through long set shots, but by
working the ball in for layups.
Coach Leon Brogden feels this is
a good way to polish the boys
ball handling after a years alb
sence from the cage game.
Mason's left handed follow up
shots r proving invaluable to
the Wildcats along with his skill
full work on rebounds. Collie, who
is several inches shorter than
Mason, is also s%natching his share
of balls off the backboards.
McKoy still the boy who rings
them in when The others fail, how
ever. ohnny's scoring on rebounds
is improving too.
The speed merchants of the
crowd are Brown and Fennell.
Brown always scores if he is left
in the open for a fraction of a
second. and his uncomfortable ball
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
RED BEARD HEADS
BOXING COMMITTEE
Tentative Plans Underway
For Fights During Month
Oh January

The James Manley Post of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
last night voted to sponsor the
Southea stern North Carolina
Golden Gloves tournament to
be held here during the middle
of January.
Neil "Red" Beard, 193S-40
Golden Gloves champion, has
been appointed general chair
man of the tournament, it was
announced last night.
No definite plans were made
at the regular meeting, but a
location for the tournament will
be made in the near future.
The winners of the events
here will be sent to regional
matches, probably Charlotte or
Atlanta, it was reported.
Counties in Southeastern
North Carolina included in the
tentative plans we're: New
Hanover. Brunswick, Fender,
Craven, Onslow Duplin, Robe
son, Cumberland and Columbus
have been invited to enter the
bouts.
Beard is well known in the
city, he resides at 1850 C Adams
Zee GOLDEN GLOVES On Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
North Carolina Championship
PlayoH Schedules Announced
Whiteville Will Play Eliza
beth City Next Week For
Class AZ Crown

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 20. -
~ C. R. Joyner, president Of the
North Carolina High School Athlet-
ic Association, announced the sites
for high school football champion
ships this fall as follows:
Junior Order Home, Lexington,
will play Curry, Greensboro, for
the western six-man championship
in Winston-Salem Friday afternoon
and the winner will meet Southern
Pines, Eastern Rulers, at Southern
Pines Thanksgiving for the state
title.
Wilson and Fayetteville will
meet Friday at Raleigh for the
Eastern Glass AA title and Green's
boro, of the West, will play the
winner for the state crown in the
Eastern city.
Wadesboro and Hamlet meet
Friday for the Eastern Class AL
crown and the winner plays Mount
Airy at Winston-Salem Thanks
giving night for the title.
Whiteville and Elizabeth City
play next week for the Eastern
Glass Az crown and the winner will
meet China Grove High at Cataw-
ba College, Salisbury, December
6, for the championship.
Boonville High, Yadkin County,
and Raeford will play at Raeford
Friday, November 20, for the Class
B title. Boonville won in the West
and Raeford took the Eastern
crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
BILL M0SER PUT
ON STATE SQUAD
Junior Varsity Star Pro-
NOTED Because OF Fine
Fullback Playing

RALEIGH, Nov. 90 @ Bill
Moser. 20O-pound Burlington full
back, has been promoted from the
N. C. State College junior varsity
to the varsity. eleven, Coach Beat
tie Feathers said Wednesday night.
as drills continued for Saturdays
game with the University of Flor
ida in Tampa, Fla, on Saturday.
Moser, a sophomore who won his
monogram in 1912 prior to Army
service, has played well at tackle
and fullback for the Jayvees,
Feathers said. His spirit is typical
of that which has made the reserve
squad a real scrapping unit and
one which served to keep the reg
ulars near top FORM" the Wolf
pack coach explained.
Moser is a good line smasher and
an excellent kicker. He is no rela-
ton to Taylor Moser, also Of Bur
lington and leading candidate for
honors at tackle.
The Pack took ak long defensive
workout Wednesday, and studied
Florida plays. Another full-speed
drill is scheduled for Thursday
afternoon, Feathers said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21

at Legion Stadium on Thanksglv-
ing night created loud cheering in
the Wildcat dressing room yester-
day afternoon with the boys hitting
their tapering off drills for Fri
tussle with Rockingham with
renewed vigor.e
Fullback Rudy johnson was espe-
cially jubilant that such a strong
eleven could be obtained for his
final high school game saying, I'm
glad we can finish up against a
strong opponent. None of this easy
stuff for me-"
Coach Leon Brogden, comment.
ing on the game last night, pointed
out that ECTC had a much strong
tr eleven than any North Carolina
high school team the Cats have
faced this year. He. said the Fresh
man RI has defeated several
good Junior college and freshman
clubs this season. .
When asked about how the Rock
ingham battle Friday shapes up,
the MINIS skipper responded with
his usual chuckle, and declared
that he expected a tight struggle.
buckingham has a 1874 pound
end and a 200 pound tackle. That's
about all the Information we have
been able to dig up thus far"
The Wildcats squad scrimmaged
only briefly yesterday so as to pre-
vent any last minute injuries from
adding to the small casulty list,
which includes Co-Captain Buddy
Bridges. They will probably don
their white and gray uniforms to-
day and run through all plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
Next Year Big Nine Team
viii Meet Pacific Cham
pion In Bowl
BY HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 20 up
Burning midnight oil to settle
burning question, noguls of the
BIZ Nine and Pacific Coast con-
t~erences finally worked out an his
toric agreement Wednesday which
closed up the Rose Bowl football
game to all but teams designated
by them for five years.
The CLOSED Shop pact dashed
the hopes of Army's mighty Cadets,
for three years the greatest col
legi3te eleven in the nation, to
play in the Rose Bowl. 1t is doubt
ful if Army is interested in any
other bowls. but indications were
that West Point, N. Y, officials
10 whom the War Department had
given the final say On a Rose Bowl
bid, would have accepted an invi-
tation to Pasadena.
Beginning next New Years day,
a Big Nine team, or one designat-
ed BY that circuit, will meet the
Pacific Conference champion in the
Rose Bowl. The agreement extends
through 1851 with an option for
renewal of the pact at that time.
The Big Nine is not bound to send
its champion, and in the final two
years of the agreement. not neces-
sarily even a team from its con-
ference.
II was stipulated that each con-
ference is to name its representa-
tive, but that the Big Nine can
not send the same team there
three straight years. Because it is
not committed to send its champion.
tlere was a possibility that Illinois,
probable winner of the 1916 race,
mlsht waive its right to appear.
Illinois and Minnesota were the
only two Big Nine schools which
voted against the agreement. How
ever, both indicated last week that
laey probably wound 60 along with
me wishes of the majority.
The agreement also stipulated
mat after the first three years,
me Big Nine may have a team
not In It's conference, subject to
approval and invitation by the Pa
CHIC Coast Conference. If the two
conferences cannot mutually agree
on the nomination, the Big Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
Big Nine And Pacific Coast
Conferences Adopt Agreement
On Rose Bowl "Closed Shop"

then must designate one of its own
members.
What held up the final settle
ment until early Wednesday was a
controversy over whether the
agreement should 60 into effect for
the 1877 game, or if it should be
postponen for a year and take eff
feet in 1913.
Such a postponement would have
enabled the coast to play host to
Army, unbeaten in 81 straight
game since the start of the 1914
seasons.
Sentiment was strong among
certain of the Pacific Conference
representatives for a "valedictory
appearance Of the Army eleven in
the Bowl.
Moreover, the pressure had been
terrific from coast sports editors
for some arrangement whereby
Army could come since it would be
the last game for the greatest
stars on that club.
In the end, however, the Big Nine
refused to waive its priority and
neither circuit would agree to a
postponement of the pact, which
has been years il the making.
Final decision was reached after
more than IL hours of discussion
in a meeting between faculty rep
resentatives and commissioners Of
the two conferences.
Illinois a clinch the title Satur-
day by beating Northwestern.
Michigan has an outside chance
to win and could take the title by
beating Ohio State if Northwestern
upsets Illinois.
The Pacific coast winner will be
determined in Saturdays game
of the year. out here between U. c.
l.. A. and Southern California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
BLANCHARD, DAVIS
MAY PLAY FOR EAST
IN EAST WEST GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 -
Felix (Doc) Blanchard and Glenn
Davis, whose Army football team
was frozen out of a possible Rose
Bowl bid by the new Big Nine-Pa-
cific Coast conference agreement,
Wednesday were invited to play on
the East team in the annual New
Years day East-West Shrine game.
William Coffman, managing d.
rector, said both Army stars we're
expected to accept now that their
team is out of the running for a
Rose Bowl invitation.
All seats for the game have been
sold out in advance for the first
time in % years. Tie Shriners sold
IS, 900 seats in Kezar Stadium
through mail orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
James Manley Post Of VFW To Stage
SENCGoldenG Gloves I ournamentI1e re
CADETS INVITED
TO SUGAR BOWL
United Press Says Army
May Meet Georgia Or
Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 20-W.D-
Army's powerful Cadets, unbeaten
in three seasons of football, have
been invited to play in the Sugar
Bowl Jan. l against either Georgia
or Georgia Tech. the United Press
was told Wednesday night on -e-
liable authority.
Sources close to the Sugar Bowl
indicated the invitation to Army
was dispatched Immediately after
the Western Conference and the
Pacific Coast Conference signed
their pact restricting the Rose
Bowl to those two leagues.
A reply to the invitation extended
to the Cadets is now being awaited
by the Sugar Bowl Association in
New Orleans, it "a understood.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Superintendent of the Academy,
presumably will make the decision
on the Cadets participation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
JEWEL BOX WINS
IN CAGE CIRCUIT
Foy-Roe Also Comes Out
On Top; Kingoffs, Fire
stone. Prove Victims

The Jewel Box and Foy-Foe rep
resentatives in the YMCA Boys
basketball league won their open
ing games last night, defeating
|Kingoffs and Firestone by scores
of 14-13 and 1915, respectively.
The Jewel Box contest saw Char
les Niven, pint sized forward, rack
up five points to lead all scores.
Closely following Niven yer Han
sen, Blisson, and Nessitt of King
offs.
In the Foy-Roe battle it was Low
Of the winners and Barnhill of
Firestone, who took the point max
ing honors each boy firing five
markers through the net.
Adam Smith, YMCA physical di-
rector, announced following the
basketball doubleheader that the
Jewel Box will play Foy-Roe next
Monday night at 7:15 with Kingoffs
tackling Firestone in the second
tilt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
1899 BRUNSWICK
BASKETBALL TEAM
IS R~EORGANIZED

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 2O.-The 1899
Brunswick county high school bas-
ketball team, the only girls team
from Shallotte that ever won the
countrywide honors, is back play
ign with one recruit added to their
old lineup. With Mrs. Myrtle Boyd,
a former Fairmont high school
star, added to their rooster, this
Brunswick town Independent girls
team is taking on a team formed
from the high school teachers at
Shallotte, Thursday night of this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
handling highlights the Wildcats

handling highlights the Wildcats
practice. Fennell's brilliant shoot
ing when coming down the court
at full speed also stands out, but
its the way he works the ball to-
ward the basket that rates a pat
on the back.
Among the reserves Billy Hardi-
son, baseball star, is coming along
swiftly. Last night he scored a
beautiful hook against the varsity,
and proved fine on defense. Others
doing fine are Paul Maultsby,
Johnny Crowley, Jimmy West,
Levy Heath, A.. c. Gregg, and Mar
ion Rogers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
Wildcats To Play Eastern Carolina Teachers College
At Legion Stadium Thanksgiving Night, Brogden Says
New Hanover Gridders Drill
For Rockingham Tilt Friday
Coach Reports ECTC Freshmen Have Strong
Aggregation; Locals Run Through Brief
Scrimmages At Field Yesterday

Coach Leon Brogden said yesterday afternoon negoita-
tons had been completed for the Thanksgiving game with
the Eastern Carolina Teachers College football team at
Legion Stadium.
The GreeAville club has met a number of Junior colleges
and freshmen teams this season. The Turkey Day contest
is slated to begin under the lights at the stadium at 8
o'clock.
The news that New Hanover High school will play the
Eastern Carolina Teachers colleges freshman football club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school, 9 a. m.

Members of the Hardin Sew
enth Day Adventist church were
guests of the Lodge Grass Sab
bath school, Saturday, June 3,
for Sunday school and church
services. Special musical num-
bers were rendered by Mrs. Hal
ley SiXberry of Casper and Ell
DER 8, Mrs. w. N. Andrews of
Billings. About SO were present.
Daily Vacation Bible school
began last week at the Catholic
c hurch and will continue
through the month of June.
Sister Mary Hope and Sister Al
fredine of st. Xavier are in
charge.
The twenty-fourth meeting of
the Crow Indian Baptist Associ-
alton was held at the Grow
1naian Baptist church in Lodge
Grass on May 81, June l and 2.
The theme OF the convention
was The Whole Gospel for the
Whole World" and the Text:
Let us run with patience ...
looking unto Jesus, the author
and perfectOr of our faith"
Guest speakers present were
Dr.. o. C. Wright of Portland,
Ore, and Rev. Elmer c.. Ad-
ans of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Missionaries present were Rev.
ard Mrs. C. A. Bentley and Mrs.
John Frost of Crow Agency;
Rev. and Mrs. William E. Parks
of Pryor: DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Petzoldt, Miss Clara E. Olds anu
Miss Malvina Johnson of Lodge
Grass. Moderator is John White
Az: clerk. Mrs. Helen Wolf,
and treasurer. Miss Malvina
Johnson.
II addition to the moderator,
guest speakers and missionaries,
others in charge of various
parts of the services included
MIS-. Kitty Deernose. John Deer
nose, Mrs. Mary One Goose,
MIS-. EVELYN Curley, Mrs. Joy
T,i.?eeta. Mrs. Josephine Hugs,
Donald Deernose. Jack Deer
nHse. George Hogan. ST., and
George Hogan, Jr., Mrs. Elsie
Fows, :Ico Turns Back. Joe Med
icine Grow and Myrtle Bentley.
In charge of music were Ag-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

mes Deernose, Minnie Ellen
Whiteman and Ferole DeernoSe
Music was furnished by the
Lodge Grass choir and the Grow
Agency choir.
In charge of the feast on Sat
urday evening were Hazel Medi-
cine Horse, Tillie Howe, Mabel
Prettyon Top, Stella Passes, Amy
Whiteman, Louise Two Two.
Mayme Medicine Tail, Maude
Whiteman, Blanche Turns Back.
and Tillie Pease. In charge of
recreation were Donald Deer
nose, Jack Deernose and George
Hogan, Jr. On the program COM
mittee we're John Whiteman,
Donald Deernose, Elsie Howe
and Clara E. Odds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Lodge Grass Locus

Mrs. j. o. Graham was Ill
town Sunday from her ranch
on Ash coulee.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt was the
principal speaker at the Navy
Mothers memorial service held
at the IOOF hall in Sheridan
the evening of June 2.
Mrs. Zelma Schaubel and
daughter, Miss Virginia Hamil-
ton, have moved to their new
ranch home near Parkman,
Wyo.
Edward Matthews of Fairview,
Mont, visited last Saturday
evening at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mat
thews.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood returned
home Wednesday evening after
spending the past six months
visiting relatives and friends in
Illinois, west Virginia and
Texas.
Billie Miller was a Sheridan.
caller last Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Grove,
and Mrs. Harley SiXberry and
small daughter enjoyed a fish
ing trip last week.
Mrs. Ira Chapman has been
assisting at the Stevenson store,
Mrs. Franklin Yarlott and
children. Charlene and David,
of Grow Agency attended the
Crow Indian association meet
ingS here last week.
Miss Elda Pease returned to
her duties as cadet nurse, after
visiting at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. David
PeaSe.
Mrs. Jack Owen, who has been
a patient this past week at the
Hardin hospital. was able to re-
turn to her home Monday OF
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley
and daughters. Marie, Myrtle
and Florence of Grow Agency
attended the Grow Indian as
ISOLATION meeting here last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner OF
Helena visited last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Turner's par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Francis
Owen.
Ben Belken, A. J.. Sheets ana
Dave Moss of Wyola. accom-
panied by A. G. Westwood, il.
took sixth place in a state
bridge tournament held recent
ly in Miles City.
Oliver PeaSe returned las
week from Linfield college, NC
Minnville, Ore, where he has
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Smith, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs
Daniels of Sheridan, were Lodge
Grass callers last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Lillis OIL
Billings have returned to theil
home in Lodge Grass for the
summer months.
The new Seven-rOOm residence
of Slick Moore was succeed thi:
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

to the Afternoon bridge club at
her ranch home last Tuesday
afternoon. A pot luck dinner
was held in honor of Mrs.
Wayne Bond who was also pre-
sented with a birthday gift.
First and travel prizes were
awarded to Mrs. E. Christian
son, a guest. Others present
were Mrs. Charles Schooner and
Mrs. E. 4. Richardson.
ENTERTAIN STAR
Lodge Grass members of the
Eastern Star served the refresh
ments at the Thursday evening
meeting of Jasmine chapter in
Hardin. Lodge Grass members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
MattoX, Mrs. Francis Curry. Mrs.
Emmett Curry, Mrs. O.. l.. MAJ
theWS, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and
Mrs. Gerry Gormley.
-1
LADIES AID
Mrs. H. E. Niccum entertained
the members of the Lodge Grass
Ladies Aid at her home last
Wednesday afternoon. Following
the business meeting, refresh
ments were served by the host
esS. Members present included
Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs. O. J
Landon. Mrs. Edgar Sutton. Mrs
T. E. Turner, Mrs. o. L. Mat
theWs. Marleen Matthews. Mrs
Gerry Gormley and Mrs. J. E
Eggart.
CHARIVARI
A charivari was held at Com
murity hall the evening of May
%. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Liz. Guests were many OF
their young friends. The eve
ming was spent in dancing aftel
which refreshments were served
at the KaSper Liz home By
Mrs. Raph Knight. and the
Misses Agnes and Kathryn Liz
PIANO RECITAL
A piano recital was given OF
a recent Saturday afternoon BY
the pupils of Miss Clara Olds
The program consisted of the
following numbers:
Dream Boat and Summer
Days." by Elinor Medicine Grow;
Swans on the Lake." and "Ths
Man in the Moon" by Margaret
Metcalfe: "Christmas Carol" anc
"Starlight Waltz" Lu Anne Met
calfe: Dark Eyes" and won.
derful Words of Life" Kim For
man; "Cn Yonder Rock" anc
Bill Grogan's Goat" Gary Cur
ry; "Habanera" and Moths,
Donna Landon; shepherd Boy
Miss Odds; vocal solos. wonder.
full Mother" and I'm Away:
Chasing Rainbows," by Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

Clara Ann Pease. accompanied
by Mrs. Alma Stevenson.
Guests were Mrs. P. R. For
man, Mrs. Lawrence McCOmaS,
Miss Bonnie Brown. Mrs. En-
NETT Curry. Mrs. Ralph Met
calfe. Thelma Metcalfe. Lucille
Nichols and Miss Malvina john
son,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Lodge Grass Society
HEAL-TALKINGTON

HEAL-TALKINGTON
Miss Edna Heal. daughter of
Mrs. Maude Heal of Provo, Utah.
became the bride of Dan Talk
ington. SCI of Mrs. H. E. Mic
cum, at a wedding ceremonj
performed by Rev. F. L. Lewno
at the Niccum residence on
Monday evening, May 81, at $50
o'clock. Seaman and Mrs. Bob
Jackson acted as best man and
bridesmaid. Others present were
members of the immediate FAM
lily. The young couple will make
their home at Ekalaka, Mont.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Curly Wells was hostess