davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Wedding Receptionf for Prominent
Couple is Held at Nacirema Club

Juanita Price Mary Anne Thorn
ton. Irene GolngS Neneta Flow
ers and EVELYN James, sister Of
the groom
UShers we're Cleveland VIII
llams. Sterling Coleman. Ernest
Brown. Jerry Stevens. Harry
FLOYD. John Hawkins, and Harry
VandcrS. best man
Mothers Of the happy couple
were attractlvely gowned IN al
ternoon dresses Mrs. Allen wore
a creation in grey crepe while
Mrs. Preston wore a gown OF
aqua crepe. Also present was
the brides maternal grandmoth-
or, Mrs Polly Newton. who was
stunning IN black crepe
With the family also was Miss
Blanche Wells, prominent teach
er IN the New York Public
Schools. an intimate friend OF
the family. who flew to the
city for the event ACCOMPANY
ing her was her brother. Jack
Wells also of the Eastern city.
HosteSses al the reception
we're Irvylyn Camp. Barbara
Gavles. Dorothy BROMLEY, Edna
Mcconnell. Eddie Mae Sapp
Lois Gibbs and Betty Gibbs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Hundreds OF friends attended
reception honorlng the MAJ
rage Of Maxine Virginia. daugh-
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs p. James
Preston. and Henry r. James
Ill. son of Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Allen. at the Naclrema Club on
Sunday afternoon The event
was helo on Sunday Afternoon.
March 9. following the ceremony
at 81. Stephens AME Church.
which united the happy couple.
Maxine was picturesque
bride IN a satin gown of white
over hoops to which ruffles OF
lace were attached The bodice
of the gown was fitted with a
yoke OF marquiSette Her finger
tip veil of Illusion was attached
10 a tiara of satin and pearls.
Her flowers were white roses.
BRIDAL PARTY
Attendants for the bride wore
gowns Of blue satin with hoops
at the side 10 accentuate the
tiny waists. They carried old
fashioned beauty baskets of va
rous Spring flowers. Included
in the attractive group were
Kathleen Preston. sister. and
maid Of honor Marie Thornton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

attendants gowned in marquisette
with low decolletages and stoles
of the same material. They also
wore half hats Of the same fab
rio. The gowns were identical m
design but varied in color With
matron of honor. Katherine Routt
wearing chartreuse, Laura Schu-
make in yellow, Frances Will
liams in lime. and Rachel Vi
MGR wearing aqua. All carried
daisies and bright red tulips tea
with matching ribbon.
LinWood Wright was best man
for Greene, who is the son oi
Rev. and Mrs. S. Greene. Mrs.
Edward Davis presented tho
guests TO the bridal party and
parents in the receiving line.
Others assisting as hostesSeS
were Vida Freeman. Gwendolyn
Hogue. Willie Evans, Ernestine
Byrd Virginia Bun CESS, ARMS
tice White and Fannie Rodgers
Mr. and Mrs. Greene are both
teachers In the Detroit Public
Schools. Mrs Greene is very
active in Alpha Rio Omega
Chapter of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Ne7c Workers
Entertained
At Parties

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanks
of New York City were ieted
while the guests of Mrs. Alex
George and her brothers, Her
man and Rodney Mcfarland OF
30 Hague avenue.
Among the swirl was a cock
tail party al the beautiful Orien-
tal Gardens by the Charles
Duckworths OF East Kirby. a
dinner by the A. B. Chennaults
in their home on w. Grand blvd,
and the send-off bang was a
decorative and tasty buffet tur-
kew supper by the Clifford Muir
rays az their home on Hague
ave.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Blanks of New
York. Mrs. Alex George Herman
and Rodney Mcfarland, Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Duckworth. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Chennault, Mr..
ano Mrs. Emmanuel Green, Mrs.
Cora Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. lien.
nv Helm. Mr.. and Mrs. Orsel
McGhee. MIR. and Mrs Charles
IIiggcnbotham, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McGruder Sr. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Livingston, Mi and
Mrs. Eugene Williams jane
Walker MIR and Mrs Ike Cor
ker. and Miss Gloria V. NC
Bryed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
MarUin Greenes Are At Home
FoHo7Cing Very Lovely Wedding

Carrying the bride across the
threshold of her new home be-
came reality for the Marvin
GreeneS, whose week of nuptiai
activities was climaXed by the
occupancy of their recently pur-
chased home on West Euclid.
The young Greenes were wed
on Saturday evening. March %,
at tho Plymouth Congregational
Church with the Rev. Horace
White Officiating. Following the
impressive ceremony they were
honored at reception at the
Detroit Urban League.
Mrs. Greene, the former Erma
KEYS, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arms'er Keys, was a very lovely
bride in her gown Of candle
light satin, which was designed
with exquisite simplicity. Ii fea-
tured a jacket with a scalloped
peplum over a basic sheath OF
satin with draped flounceS from
each shoulder which formed a
stole. and subsequently he's
headdress. She carried an ar
tistic arrangement OF gardeniaA
QUARTET OF ATTENDANTS
A quartet OF friends were her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
by oHiclated,
RECEPTION

RECEPTION
Following the ceremony the
happy couple greeted hundreds
of friends AT reception at the
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA IN
the Social Rooms
The radiant bride was a picture
OF traditional bridal beauty as
she received the guests Her
gown was of white satin with a
fitted bodice and bouhant skirt
which was accented by the use of
hoops.
II extended into q lengthy
train The bodice featured yoke
OF sheereSt marqWsette which
was embroidered with g d
pearls.
Her veil Of illusion was Of fin
ger-tip length and was attached
TO a tiara of pearls. Her lewclcd
ornament was a string OF matched
pearls which was a gift from the
groom. She carried a bouquet of
white roses
Attending the bride was her
sister. Frances Griffin. She echo
ed the loveines of the bride IN
a gown of apple green taffeta. de-
signed along similar lines. Her
swishing skirt was accented with
a perky hustle. She wore match
ing mitts and carried a bouquet
OF yellow roses and daisies. Her
headdress was a halo OF braided
yellow and green net with shout
der length yelling
STUNNING NATIONS
The mothers were atuactively
gowned and wore corsageS OF red
roses.
Mrs. Ely wore a PRINT gown
featuring yellow background and
accents of black Mrs Dickerson
selected a gown Of pastel blue
jersey with a gentle cascading
drape.
Hosiesses. attired in formals o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Girl Scouts
Compete For
Radio Badge

Gul Scouts all over the coun-
thy are beginning 10 compete to,
the much-coveted Radio Badge.
newest achievement AWARD ~
the Community Life program
of the organization OF glrls OF
all racial groups
Among the tokens Of achieve
mcnt for the intermediate Gri
Scouts. those between the ages
OF ten and fourteen the Radio
Badge Is unique IN that IL en-
phasReS the unde standing and
performance OF radio
To earn the badge the girls
have choice of ten out of TWEEN
" activities listed They must
include learning what is i'm
VOWED IN producing a program
for broadcast. such as directing
acting. writing. announcing. get
ting sound effects. and other
features which may be learned
through visiting radio studio.
Another must" among the
activities for winning the badge
is the planning of fifteen MIN
ute broadcast with troop mem
berS. based on a Girl Scout ac-
tlVity. dividing the responsibility
for writing or securing a script. in
the announcements. com
posing or selecting the musical
accompaniment, collectlng sound
ana acting. The program
may be given over a radio sta
ton or as mock broadcast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Inc iadlant Dtlde dppr0dChed
the altar on the arm OF he.
father He gown was Of ira
ditlonsl satin with a cowl neck
line. fitted bodice and a bllloW-
ing skirt. OF fashion interest
was the unusual skirt design
which vas redingote IN effect
and flared 10 reveal accord on
pleats Of sheerest organdy The
SKIRT extended into lengthy
tram The floor length veil al
illusion was attached 70 halo
Of seed pearls The bsdal bou
quet was OF white rose,
Awaiting the BRIDE ~ the al
tar was the lovely bridal party.
including her Dhaming sisters.
Barbara and Anna They MADE
a beautiful picture in gowns OK
taffeta matching IN hue thu
petals OF the violets which they
carried IN bouquets The other
attendant was Hildred Evans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

many colors. were Aretas Blsn-
ey, Zelma Lightfoot Mrs Sam
uel Washington Mrs F. war d
DickerSon. Margaret TAYLOR. Al
betta Lightfoot Verona NAV De
lores Stevens. Marjorie Holly and
Marjorie Johnson,
GUESTS
Among the guests seen offer
Ing congratulations and admlrlng
the lovely gifts were Carly lie
MAY and Dolores Stevens OF Ben
ton Harbor. Mich Mr. and Mrs
r. TAYLOR. Mrs. Amela Grimes,
Mr. and Mrs George Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Byrd Mrs Ar
thur Culberson. Nj and Mrs
Charles Wilson Jr, Felix Marin
ovich. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
ton. Danna Fields. Nernel Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dill. Mrs.
Henry Lyles Mr.. and Mrs Bill
KYLE. Mr. and Mrs. John Law.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sims, MI
and Mrs Grady Lyons. Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Oliver. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03


Following the delicious repaSt,
the guests trekked to the recrea-
ton room Of the hostess where a
pleasant evening was spent play
ing games and chatting Special
guest Of the group was Mrs c..
NJ. Smedley who was celebrating
her twenty-fifth anniversary She
was given many lovely gifts Of
silver.
Another guest Of honor was
Mrs McCardcn, Chicago, Ill.
guest Of Mrs. c. Smith. G u b
members present were Mrs. b..
Daniels, Mrs. f. Allen. Mrs r..
Brown, Mrs. B. Bate. Mrs A NJ.
Neal, Mrs. B. DotSon, Mrs. +.
Williams, and Mrs. Cobb.
Each of the guests received an
Easter gift from the hostess
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
A. Cole on Corners street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

,i,tc OF the groom who wore
an identical goWn % violet Bar
bars VINO Was maid OF honor,
carried white gardenias with the
violet bouquet while the bou-
queis 81 the brides maids were
accented with red roses
Hpgt Cieaeue brother OF the
bride attended Warren as best
man WITH D Loms Cleague.
nroihe Paul Cayne, and Cleve-
land Williams as uShers
The happy couple received the
congratulations 81 hosts offriends
IL recepr ION az the Detroit
Ugbgn Le4gue following the
ceremony Pretty hostesses as
,IstinC were Geraldine Hi. Vida
Freeman Dorothy Dean. Edna
Mcmillan Wllletta Franklin
Harriet Duiard Lille McIntvre.
Naom Coope Ger aldine Bur-
nett and shirley Graham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

ner. Mrs Carmen Murphy, Mrs
Odessa Trotter Mrs Cadv Mrs
Linda Page. Miss Marie Harris.
Miss Betty Henson. Miss Thelma
Browne. Miss Laura Carr and
Miss Elaine Ford.
Miss Harriet Hood, Mrs Esther
Reese. Mrs. Nora Cam Mrs.
Johnetta Poyntz. Mrs Dolothy
Steward. Mrs Fannie Wright
Mrs Estella Hawkins. Mrs +.
p. Stewart, and others.
Mrs Rawls. a milliner in the
city. IS also a graduate OF the
Dale School OF Modelling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

A T Poole. Troy Watson. Doro-
thy Baker Ozell Flournoy. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Baker, Nh and
Mrs Melvin Douglas. Christine
Mays. Curtis Avery. Mr. and Mrs.
George Cox, MI and Mrs. Frank
johnson and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

The speaker illustrated ways
of redeSignng the future through
optical illusion. and dcmonstrat
ed correct posture, and listed
other attributes TO charm Her
appearance was 10 .highllght
the opening of classes in model
ing. figure control and charm
by Mrs. RawlS. which will be
held at the Central o. Branch
YWCA and the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA.
Seen discussing the pros
and cons OF the lecture and
getting fashion analyses were
Thelma Bran Mrs Hazel Var
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

what 20 do for woman's Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain2
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer In CAKDuIs 2-way help
You see, CARDuI may make things
lots easier for YOU In either OF two
ways: I'd started 3 days before
your time" and taken as DIRECTED
on the label, II should help relieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Fashion COOrdinat0r Lectures
On Items OF Interest At YWCA

Several Detroers responded TO the invitation Of Mrs.
Lii Rawls Monday night to attend lecture and dem
onstration fashions and modelling at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA. Guest of the evening Mrs Lynn Fountayne,
representative of the Daes School of Modelling Chica-
GO H. and currently the faculty of the Danne Kent
Finishing School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
DickerSOn NubtialS Are Held
At IMPRESSIVE Home Ceremony

In very impressive ceremony at home. Corrnne
Louise Griffin. daughter of Mrs. Jennie Ety. and Lineous
Dckerson of the Lneous Dckersons. wed. The
nupals took place Saturday March 20, at the home of
the grandparents of the lovely bride, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cureon of 5242-25th street The Rev Robert L. Brad
by offcated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Club Celebrates Eighteenth
Anniversary At a Luncheon

On last Thursday afternoon the Club of Thoughts eel
ebrated its eighteenth anniversary at very lovely urch
con at the home of Mrs James p Cobb The members and
friends were seated about the beautifully appointed din
ing table which featured cenerpiece Of Spring flowers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
VioletS And Roses Set Theme
For Cleage Warren Nubhals

The beauty of early Spring flowers the theme for
the impressive ceremony uniting Gladys Helen Cleags,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A B. Cleage, and Eddie War
rem Evans, Of Mr. and Mrs Wiley Evans The
mony performed at the Plymouth Congregational
Church with Rev. Horace White Officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Modern Girls More Carefree
Thanks to 2-Way Help

functional periodic pain; C7) taken
throughout the month like a tonic.
II should improve your appetite. aid
digestion. and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days 70
come. CARDUI Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested II
you suffer at those certain times,
get CARDUI today.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
u cup minced onion

II cup minced onion
tablespoons but tier or mar
garine
2 cups minced cooked ham
= 4 tablespoons highly minced mus
tard pickle
l tablespoon minced parsley
Il teaspoon paprika
u cup well-seasoned thick white
sauce
6 thin slices American cheese
Scrub potatoes and bake in an
over $50 degrees for l hour or until
tender. Meanwhile saute the onion
in the butter until soft. Add to the
ham the mustard pickle, parsley,
onion and paprika. When the pota-
toes are done cut slice off the top
lengthwise and scoop out the con-
tents, leaving about n inch of po-
tato in shell. Mash the potato and
add white sauce. Do not have potato
mixture too soft. Fill the shells with
the ham mixture, then pile potato
mixture on top. Get a S m t n,
mounded effect, but do not mash
potatoes down. Cover with Ameri-
can cheese slices. Put potatoes in a
baking pan and bake in an oven 400
degrees until the cheese is melted.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

farms recently. Mr.. Gray and Mr..
Ledford were assisted by the local
Soil Conservation Service personnel
in surveying out their contour lines.
These men plan to set new orchards
this fall and will set the trees on
the contour. Mr. Gray says that
where trees are set and cultivated on
the contour they produce more fruit
than those that are not set on the
contour.
J. H. Buchanan of Dysartsville re-
ports that his supplementary pasture
is looking fine. Mr.. Buchanan says
he used a mixture of oats,4 wheat
and rye in seeding his supplementary
pasture. For best results, he says a
good seed bed should be prepared,
plant reasonably early, and use
plenty of seed.
A. C. Walker of Pinnacle Church
community states that he has fine
crop of bicolore, lespedeza seed on
his wildlife border this fall. Mr..
Walker says phosphate and potash
will really make lespedeza bicolore
produce seed, because he has tried
it.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
Grapefruit Ginger

Grapefruit
Powdered sugar
Preserved ginger finely cut
Ginger syrup
Maraschino cherries finely cut
Halve the grapefruit crosswise.
Remove from rind, leaving rind
whole Remove membrane from seq
ments and shred them. Sweeten to
taste with powdered sugar. Add
l tablespoon Of ginger to each grape
fruit, with a teaspoon of ginger
syrup, add 1 teaspoon Of cut up mar
aschino cherries. Fill grapefruit and
serve very cold.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
Cranberry and Apple Mousse

Cranberry and Apple Mousse
1 Y cups apples cut in pieces
/ p cups raw cranberries
l 112 cups cream
y cup pecans chopped
Sugar
Wash apples and cranberries. Run
through food chopper. Mix well, add
sugar to taste. Add cream which has
been whipped and sweetened. Add
nut meats. Freeze.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
Pumpkin Pie

Pastry
3 eggs
u teaspoon salt
2-3 cup sugar
11a cups milk
11s cups cooked pumpkin
l teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon ginger
Beat the eggs slightly, add salt
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
Turkey Dressin g

Turkey Dressing
Bread crumbs
Corn bread
l onion medium sized chopped
2-3 cup celery chopped
Salt and pepper
raw eggs
l hard boiled egg
Liquor from turkey
Combine equal parts of bread
crumbs and corn bread. Add onion
celery, salt and pepper. Moisten with
liquor from turkey. Add raw eggs
beaten and hard boiled egg which
has been chopped. Mix thoroughly
and fill turkey. The remaining dress
ing put in pan and brown to med
ium oven.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

and sugar. Beat well. Gradually add
milk, cooked pumpkin, cinnamon and
ginger. Add filling to pastry lined
pie plate. Cook for 10 minutes in
oven $50 degrees, then reduce heat
to 1926 degrees and cool for 80
minutes.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
|QrQb 4nn'S
COOKING Class

These Thanksgiving Day recipes
are repeated by request
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

All, for the good old days when
the gals dressed true to form.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
CONSERVATION
NEWS
BY l.. B. HAIRR

J. R. Gray and Frank Ledford of
Nebo ran certain lines on their
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

of thinking
proposition cold feet
Evening star., 1948-08-02
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
poH Hin

HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
7:30-WTOP-Bob Crosbys Or
,hestra and Vocalist Margaret Whit
ing resume their Club Is" broad
casts.
500, WRC-Four piano arrange
ment of Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance
No. g." Grieg's "Anitra's Dance,
'Leibeslied."
900, WMAL-An hour long docu-
mentary which analyses the struc-
ture and workings of the Commu-
Evening star., 1948-08-02

mist Party in this country. The
broadcast will be partly dramatic
and partly narrative.
900, WRC- Gladys Swarthout
sings Handels art Thou Troubled?"
Cadman's From the Land Of the
Sky-Blue Water the "Habanera'
from Carmen"
1000, WMAL-Broadcasting from
Paris, Arthur Gaeth tells what the
man in the street in Europe thinks
about world events.
1880, WMAL-An address by the
Evening star., 1948-08-02
0rHEp AN SIiII0Ns.

OTHER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Kt.-7 am. to s pm.
WpIK-730 Kt,-6:15 am. to pm.
WARL-780 Ke.-6:15 an to 8 pm.
W6AY-t,050 K-e am, to $50 PM
WBcc-t,120 kt.-6:45 am. to 8 pm.
WEAM-t,3o0 Ke.-e:1b am. to 8 pm.
W00k-f,590 Ke.-o am. to pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

18th 4 n SIS. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Of BIedsnsbvra Rd. at Good Hope Rd.
5925 Co. Ave. NV. Falls Church, Virsinia
of Military Rd. on lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

head Of the Communist Party in
America.
10:45, WMAL-Bob Considine and
a panel of sportscasters discuss the
Olympics from London.
Television.
7:45, WMAL - Bill Youngman
demonstrates how to prune climb
ing roses.
500, WTTG-A western film star
ring Buck Jones and Tim Mccoy.
sos, WMAL-Mrs. Dionne Lucas
prepares a coffee butter cream cake.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

FM STATIONS.
WlNX.Fh-o6.3 Me-, Channel 242.
8 am. to 1:05 am.
Wpc.FM-93.9 Me-, Channel 23O.
$50 am. to am.
WBUz.FM-o67 Me-, Channel 244.
7 am. to midnight.
WASH.FM-97.t Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to IL pm.
WNHDcFM-i0i.t Me-, Channel 266.
7:30 am. to 1:30 pm:
W6AYFM-t01.3 Nc, Channel III.
Gam. to Q pm.
WAAL.FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
am. to Midnight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Fl to II Cents Paid
In Calf Sales

PRICES ranged from 81 to 27
cents a pound in five contract cattle
sales reported in ~west-central Mon
tana in early October.
The top price of 81 cents was paid
for so mixed calves in the Cascade
area for October delivery. Other
sales were Choteau area, so head of
mixed Hereford calves, 26 cents;
Stockett area, 122 head of mixed
yearlings at "a cents for heifers and
26 cents for steers; Craig area, 200
head of yearhng steers, the top cut
out of a total of 800 head, at "a
cents, and Augusta area, So head of
yearling heifers at 81 cents. The
top SO head had been cut out of this
bunch of heifers before the sale was
made.
Further transaction reported for
late October included:
Chouteau area, 225 mixed calves,
immediate delivery, rs cents for
heifers and 81 cents for steers; Arm
ington area, 100 mixed calves, i'm
mediate delivery, Is cents for heifers
and q cents for steers; Arlington
area, 35 steer calves, 81 cents; Cas-
cade area, As 2-year-old steers, 158
T yearling steers, excellent quality,
Is cents; Cascade area, 90 fancy
yearling steers, 24H cents, with IL
out at % cents; Craig area, 800 to
325 yearling heifers, 201A cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Shorthorn Feeder Sale
Sets New Record

C~ONSIGNMENTS of 1853 Short
horn feeder calves brought 6 5,510.53
for a sale average of $141.47 at the
joint Montana and American Short
horn Feeders association sale at Bill
hngs.
Frank Rigler of Corwin Springs,
chairman of the Montana Shorthorn
Feeders association sale committee,
said the auction was the best in the
annual events seven-year history
and established a new high of $33.75
per hundredweight on a 20-head
consignment of steer calves from the
Yost farms of Billings.
The Yost stock averaged 495
pounds and was purchased by E. F.
Goecke of Marshaltown, Ia.
Heaviest calves were consigned in
a 20-head lot from Rigler Bros,
averaging 537 pounds and selling for
$3.50 per hundredweight to the
Merryvale farms of Grandview, Mo.
One top head of calves from Rig
Ter Bros, sold at $685. per hundred
weight to Bert A. Hanson of the
Shadybrook farms of Vernon Center,
Mimi, for All feeder-calf projects,
Rigler said.
Rig1er Bros, consigned the Short
horn steer calves in the carload-of-
20 class judged first. Yost farms
of Billings were second and third
place winners; Rigler Bros, fourth
and fifth, and John Griffith of Pray,
sixth.
Rigler Bros, won first for the
pen of five steer calves; Melvin
Bartz of Barber, second; Vern Sex
ton of Belgrade, third; Bartz, fourth,
and Rigler Bros, fifth.
The winning consignment of
yearling steers were from Pat Carr
of Clyde Park. Rigler Bros, won
second; Sam and Jake Morris OF
Big Timber, third, and Carr, fourth
Carr consigned the group of year,
ling heifers judged first, Rigler
Bros, were second, and Sam and
Jake Morris, third.
The show produced 10 grand
champion polled Shorthorns for the
Chicago International Livestock ex-
position, Frank Rigler, chairman Of
the Montana Shorthorn Feeders as.
ISOLATION sale committee, said.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
HOSPITAL nC IFS
AU.ITTED

AQ 4IIIGD
 ,r. c stclp, G,onallen; Mrs. Belle Dewitt Glenal1en; In. Bon jeain -olnan, GulKana; Hrs. Victor Noilson, Ms. Everett Yohn, NJ. George sagen, -i1lou; June Anderson, Karya Wkonich, l-~s. Helen Even, Gnlkana; Joe Demientieff, lr. Dreghorn. DIS ISS7D
 Jaues rilsoa, Florence Carlson, Hrs. Marior stoel1aan and 9.by son, Hrs. Roy Nap and son, John zetmeir, Hrs. Ralph pieron, Nes. Jack Larsen and baby, i.r. George Sagen, June A,derson, Joe Demientieff, i+r. Dreg- horn, Is. June Granger. HoS0ITLIZED
 Hrs. J. A. Lover, it:. -duard Casey, Hans Arnevik, Hrs. Everett yohn. BIRTHS
 T2 IT. and ITS. Everett YoIm, daughter or Acri1 27.
 ARRIVES FROM STATES Dr. Sreet1aan and family arrived over the highway on Tuesday of this week. He is in charge of the Dairy I nrovonent Program Unon arrival he reported that the Iii ighuay ras lined with cars and he wondered how many neoplo were left in the States. Mistakes are inevitable when ue don't know the things uc tn ink uo know.