davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Resurveys
Of townships
In Hardin Area

Survey parties under the di-
rection of Ernest Parker, cad
astral engineer for the U. S.
Bureau of Land Management,
have begun resurveys of sever
al townships near Hardin.
The party is engaged in
making retracements of section
lines. The original corner posi-
lions will not be changed, but
the bearing and distances be-
tween corners will be measured
accurately and old corners
will be replaced with modern,
concrete filled iron posts.
People who know where Sec
ton or quarter section corners
are located with respect to
present fences or roads will
help a lot if they contact our
parties" Mr.. Parker stated.
The surveys are being made
in cooperation with the Bureau
of Reclamation, and work be-
ing done includes portions OF
the following areas:
Township 2 north, range SO
east; township 1 north, ranges
80 and 33 east; township
south, ranges 80 and 80 east;
township 2 south, ranges 80
and SO east; township 8 south.
ranges 80 and SO east; township
4 south, ranges 81 and 80 east;
township 5 south, ranges 81 and
80 etst, and township 6 south
ranges 81 and 80 east.
At present, two parties, under
engineers Roswell M. Humphrey
and Dartd Scott, are working
in this area. Two more parties
of the Bureau of Land Man.
agement are expected to take
part in the work later this
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
County Seeks Relief
In Hopper Fight

Big Horn county, al
ten others in the S ,
asked to be called q
gency area in a fight against
graSShopperS.
Other counties include Custer,
Daniels, McCone, Richland,
Roosevelt, Rosebud, Sheridan,
Treasure, Valley and Yellow
stone.
State Agriculture Commission
er Alfred R. Anderson has re-
ported the officials of the
counties decided at a Wolf
Point meeting recently to ask
for federal help-$500,000 for
poisoning on private land and
$350,O00 for federal land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Queen Contest is
Open
For Candidates

Young ladies of this area
still! have an . opportunity to
register for the Hardin Rodeo
Queen Contest, it was announc-
ed today by Melvin Harris,
president of the Hardin Ridin'
and Ropin' club, sponsors of
the rodeo to be held June 10
and II.
Originally, the deadline for
entries in the queen contest
was Wednesday, May 8, but the
Gymkhana where b%alloting will
take place has had to be post
poned due to unfavorable Wea-
ther and consequently the
deadline for Queen Contest en-
tries was set ahead to Wednes-
day, May 10.
Unmarried ladies between the
ages of IL and Is who wish to
compete in the contest are
asked to register at the Hardin
Tribune-Herald office before
closing hours on Wednesday,
May 10.
Winner of the Hardin Rodeo
Queen contest will be eligible
to enter the queen of the West
contest to be held at Billings
in connection with that city's
annual Go Western days June
3 and 4, local club officers have
announced.
The local queen will be selec-
ted by ballot at a Gymkhana
to be held at the Hardin fair
grounds, probably Saturday, May
IS. The Gymkhana was post
poned from Saturday, May 6,
due to wet weather and a def
mite date will be announced
later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Students Place In
Blue Ribbon Group

Vernon Collier or Hardin high
school was one of 81 students
from as many high schools in
the state who won places in the
blue ribbon group in the test
ing and scholarship program
held during the annual High
School Week which concluded
at Montana State College,
Bozeman, last Saturday.
Also in the blue ribbon group
was Francis Brink of Custer.
Each blue ribbon winner was
the highest contestant from
each school who successfully
passed the examination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
School to Observe
Open House

Open house at the Hardin
grade school will be observed
Thursday, May II, from 7 to
$3.50 p. M, it was announced
this week by David Hill, grade
school principal.
The regular P-TA meeting
will follow the open house, Hill
said.
Beginning at 7 p. m, all
grade school teachers will be
in their respective rooms to
discuss school work with par
ents in attendance. Opportuni-
ty will be given for parents to
inspect the school and the work
being done by students, the
principal said.
At 800 the regular P-TA
meeting will convene. Principal
speaker of the evening will be
Mrs. Dallas Reed of Missoula,
who is well known in P-TA cir
cles throughout the state and
is a former president of the
Montana Parent Teacher asso-
citation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Texas Oilrnun Slotes
9,000-Ft. Test Well

Glenn H. Mccarthy, indepen-
oil operator of Houston, Texas,
has selected a location for a
9,000-foot test well in the Tul-
lock creek area in Big Horn
county. Equipment is now being
moved to the site.
The location, in section %,
township I north, range 35
east, is approximately Is miles
from Hardin. Mccarthy holds
leases on $1,000 acres in the
area.
Clarence and Bill Jones of
Hardin have been engaged to
drill a water well at the loca-
ton in preparation for McCar-
thy'S drilling operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Rod ond Gun Club
To Meet Friday

The Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club will conduct it's
regular monthly meeting Fri
day, May S, at the city hall in
Hardin beginning at 8 p. m,
officers announced.
Principal business will be the
formulating of final plans for
the meeting of the Southeast
ern Montana Sportsmen's asso-
citation to be held here Sunday,
May 7.
Club officials said that those
wishing to attend the Sunday
meeting and banquet may Sc
cure tickets at the meeting
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Locol Appliance Co.
States Demonstration

A two-day demonstration
called workers WaShday Clin-
ic" embracing new methods in
laundering will be started next
Tuesday at the Big Horn Re
frigeration and Appliance Co
There will also be evening
sessions each day, Frank High
baugh, owner, said.
A factory-trained expert will
be in attendance to show how
to make laundering an easy
job. Free gifts will be given to
every clinic guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Fort Custer Club
Pluns for Dinner

Members of the Fort Custer
Golf club will officially open
the season here Saturday, May
s., with a pot-luck dinner and
dance to be held at the Amer
lean Legion hall in Hardin.
The dinner, scheduled for
$50 p. M, will be followed by
an evening of dancing and 9TH
err entertainment. Club members
and guests are invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing S p. m. Wednesday, May, 3.
Maximum temperature: So de-
grees, May 1. -
Minimum temperature: Is
degrees, April 30.
Precipitation for the week: SO
Precipitation for the year to
date: 2.28 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
NOTICE

Due to unfavOrable wealth
er conditions, the Cancer
drive Tag Day scheduled for
April 70 was postponed to
Saturday, May 6.
ALI Campfire girls previous
ly assigned hours are asked
to report at the Chamber of
Commerce on those hours
Saturday, May 6, for assign
ment to posts for the Tag
Day sale.
Mrs. GarOld Fish,
County Commander.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
RippZing
OF the Rivers

Bob Sorenson of Hardin re-
celVed publicity in this sheet
shortly after the Community
center opened for his skill in
bowling when he rolled 600 i'm
three games.
We now find that his wife
was dealt a rank injustice when
we failed to report her high
score in another field of en-
deavor. Mrs. Sorenson is said
TO have landed a 5k-lb. Rain
DOW at Willow Creek reservoir
several weeks ago, after having
mad a hook in the water for
only about five minutes.
We've sweat out hours on
the banks of that blasted res
erVo1r on numerous occasions
With a net catch of exactly
nothing, and now a woman
comes along and pulls out a
Whopping big trout in the time
it usually takes us to bait up a
hook.
Maybe we should take some
lessons in angling from the op-
poSite sex.
Anyone know where Hardin.
Missouri, is?
Probably few of us have
heard much about Hardin, Mis-
souri,, but the people of that
berg now know quite a bit about
Hardin, Montana. That Missouri
towns newspaper, 1.-THE Hardin
News, recently published a
lengthy item about Hardin,
Montana, containing a history
of Big Horn county and a deS-
cription of points of interest in
his vicinity.
Incidently, the item says con-
Struction of Yellowtai1 dam is
supposed to start within the
next year. We hope their in
formation is reliable.
Some complaints have been
heard concerning the recentlv
initiated city delivery of mail
in Hardin. The. biggest cause
for complaint seems to be the
increase in postage on drop
letters in the city from 1c to
Sc.
We don't relish the idea of
having to pay increased postage
rates, but the p~ostoffice is Civ
ing additional service, which
gives some justification for an
increase in postage. We don't
feel as badly about this raise
in postage as we do about
some government projects
which appear to be pouring our
tax money down a rat hole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Poem:
With pot-luck dinners
I'm always stuck.
Plenty of pots,
But not much luck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

MARRIAGE LICENSE
May 1, Thomas j. Powers and
Eva Rising, Wyola.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Tea Is Scheduled
By Voters Ledque

Invitations have been issued by
the League of Women Voters of
the District for tea to bid fare
well to the retiring president, Mrs.
John McClintock, and to intro
duce the new president of the
organization, Mrs. Donald Beatty.
The tea and reception will be
held from $3.50 to $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Irwin
Geiger, 1888 Van Buren street
NV.
Women judges of the District,
the women members of Congress
and officers of other women's
organizations have been invited to
be present.
Mrs. Irving Gumbel is the
chairman for the event and is
being assisted by Mrs. Fred Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Robert F. Leonard, Mrs.
Vance Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth
Fry, Mrs. Alice Hunter, Mrs.
Marcus Mensh and Mrs. John
Auchincloss.
Mrs. Maurice Goodman, first
vice president of the league, and
Mrs. John Thomas. a former
president. will preside at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Mrs. LoWens
ToGive Talk

Mrs. Harry Lowens. chairman
of the Jewish National Fund for
the Washington Council of pio-
neer Women, will speak at a meet
ing Of the Hatikvah Club of the
Pioneer Women at 1880 pm. We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. r.
Shoub, 4414 Albemarle street NV.
Mrs. Alexander Podnos will pre-
side.
An evening of games and a card
party for the benefit of the Jew
ish National Fund will be held by
the Goldie Meyerson Club of the
Pioneer Women on January 81
at 7 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Morris Pogostin, 5738 Seventh
street N. w. Proceeds will be used
by the fund for the purchase Of
land in Israel.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Modern
Marriage
Society Refuses
To Sanction Those
Who FIount Rules
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Note in the society column:
"Mr. John Doe and Miss Gloria
Roe have been spending a week
at Lake Placid"
1t doesn't sound quite right, does
it, Gloria? News doesn't appear in
that form. If it did, you'd feel
uncomfortable, wouldn't you? 1t
would start a considerable amount
Of gossip-to put it very mildly.
You'd probably lose your job. You
might lose a good many friends.
You might even lose some self
respect. Now compare this
Note in the society column: "Mr.
and Mrs. John Doe (the former
Gloria Roe) have been spending
their honeymoon at Lake Placid"
What's the Difference?
You are the same Gloria, aren't
you? He's the same John Doe,
isn't he? Why, should the second
announcement be received differ
emily from the first? .
That's what the textbooks call
a, rhetorical question one that
really doesn't need an answer.
You know the difference-so well
that they wouldn't even print the
first announcement.
And yet, that's just the one
that you think ought to be made.
At least, you tell me so. You claim
that you don't see any reason why
one announcement is not just as
proper as the other.
There are a good many reasons,
Gloria. Public opinion is, in gen.
eral, organized to extend protec-
ton to people who assume respon-
sibility for their actions. A mar
riage is, from one point of view,
a notice to the public that two
persons, being free from impedi-
ments, have decided to live to-
gether and that they want the
public to know that they have
made this agreement and are pre-
pared to accept the resulting
responsibilities.
In that case, society will give
them a good deal of help. It will
back them up in their endeavor
to be together, to have a suitable
home. to maintain their privacy.
If one gets into difficulties, it won't
require the other to testify.
Much at Stake.
Society won't give this help to
people who refuse to accept re-
sponsibility for their own actions,
or who are not in a position to
accept responsibility even If they
want to. It will-more or less un-
Intentionally, sometimes-make it
very hard for them. Society has
a lot at stake in this matter. It
has discovered that over thou
sands Of years. 1t doesn't demand
very much Of a man and woman
many people ythink 1t ought to
demand much more than 1t does.
It demands primarily that they
be free to accept responsibility for
their actions - not immature or
tied up in other ways-and that
they then accept that RESPONSE
bility.
You and John will do well to
think that over pretty carefully.
Gloria, before you start for Lake
Placid.
For information or advice on mari.
tai relationships without charge, write
to DR.. Paul Popenoe, in care Of The
Star. Inclose a self-addressed. stamped
envelope. (An correspondence strictly
confldentiall
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Won1en's
Clubs
Ice Show Benefit
Set January %
By Wellesley Club

The 18th Anniversary Fund of
Wellesley College will benefit from
the opening of the Ice Capades of
1850 at Uline Arena on January
%. The opening will be sponsored
blythe Washington Wellesley Club.
Tickets for the benefit will go
on sale Wednesday at the Welles-
ley Desk at the Willard Hotel,
the arena, the Hecht Co. stores,
and the FairWay Sport Store.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of
the Chief Justice, heads the list
of patrons and patronesses which
will include members of the
diplomatic corps.
Other members of judiciary who
will serve as patrons are Associate
Justice and Mrs. Hugo l.. Black,
Associate Justice and Mrs. STAN
ley Reed, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark and Associate
Justice and Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton. Mrs. Burton is chairman of
the Patrons Committee.
Supporters Listed.
Cabinet members and their
wives supporting the benefit are
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson, the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs, John w.
Snyder, the Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Louis A. johnson, the
Attorney General and Mrs. j.
Howard McGrath, the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Jesse M. Donald
son. the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan. and the Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs.
Charles Sawyer.
Others serving patrons are the
Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Stuart w. Symington, the
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Gordon Gray, the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Francis P. Mat
thews, the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. James E. Webb, the
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Edward H. Foley, jr. the
Deputy Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Rusk, the Deputy
Undersecretary of State and Mrs
John E. Peurifoy, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs
Willard L. Thorp and the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Edward G.. Miller.
Congressional Patrons.
Members of Congress who will
serve as patrons are Senator and
Mrs. Tom Connally, Senator and
Mrs. Owen Brewster, Senator and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Senator
and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, Sen
ator and Mrs. Clinton P. Ander-
son, Senator and Mrs. Robert S.
Kerr, Representative and Mrs.
Clifford Davis, Representative
Frances P. Bolton, Representative
and Mrs. Ralph Church, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Phillips,
Representative and Mrs. Wesley
A. D'Ewart, Representative and
Mrs. John Davis Lodge, Represent
ative and Mrs. James E. Nolan,
and the Delegate from Hawaii and
Mrs. John r. Harrington.
Among the many other patrons
for the ice show are the Assistant
to the President and Mrs. John
r. Steelman, and the Special
Counsel to the President and Mrs.
Clark M. Clifford.
Mrs. Donald F. Roberts, chair
man of the benefit, has announced
the following committees: Mrs.
J Joseph H. Appel. jr., Mrs. Manuel
j. Asensio, and Mrs. Greene w.
Dugger, tickets; Mrs. Charles
Werts, invitations; Mrs. Edward
F. Ragland, Mrs. James Martin
and Mrs. Richard Ellinghaus, pub
licity; Miss Katherine Safer, pro-
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Talk by Architect
Will Be Featured

L. L. Hunter, a design architect,
will address the geography and
map group of the Washington
Chapter, Special Libraries Asso-
citation, at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Whittall Pavilion of the Library
of Congress. His topic will be
Shelter and the American Way
of Life"
Mr.. Hunter will trace the de-
velopment of the American home
from 1921 to the present, show
ing how modes of living and eco
nomic factors have affected do
mestic architecture in various
areas of the United States. The
meeting will be open to the public
Evening star., 1950-01-02

day at dinner to be given al
the Chicken Hut, 427 Eleventh
street NV. at 8 pm. Mrs. Mi
chael Shapiro will be the install
ing officer.
Mrs. Harry Ehrlich is the hon
orary president of the group and
Mrs. Joseph Millenson is the hon
orary vice president.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

julius Berman,
vice president
Mrs. Jesse Sur
wit, recording
secretary; Mrs.
Natalie Stew
a r t, CORE =
spending sec
retary; M RS.
Cyril Simon, fl
nancial secre-
tary, and Mrs.
Irving Schweitz,
treasurer.
The new Off
GERS will be in
stalled Thurs
Evening star., 1950-01-02
To Address Club

Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger,
president of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and men,
ber of the District Board of Edu-
cation, will address the Takoma
Park Women's Club at / pm.
tomorrow at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. Tea will be
served following the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

motion; Mrs. Tyree r. Horn. Mrs.
H. Cochran Fisher. Mrs. Hugh
Perrin and Mrs. Murray L. Cope
land. intermission program; Mrs.
Edwin G.. Nourse, Mrs. John P.
Gregg, embassies: Mrs. Burton.
Mrs. Peurifoy, and Mrs. E. Russell
True. patronesses; Mrs. Philip P.
Perkins, ushers. -
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Jurist to Speak

Trial Magistrate James r. Mil
Ter of Bethesda will address the
monthly dinner meeting of the
Silver Spring Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Jesup Blair
Community Center. Miss Geneva
Olds. president of the group. will
preside.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Cancer Group
Elects sOfficers

Mrs. Morton Kudysh has been
elected president of the District
Cancer Aid Group.
Other new officers are Mrs.
, 1950-09-12
SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY

UNLESS EVERYBODY jumps in hands and feet and
helps, there is going to be a crack up one of these DAYS that
will shock the Island into immediate acton. And what is more
the very people who are running around heller Skelter in cars
OF all types might be the very ones scraped off the street or
country roads after it is all over. This is therefore one more
appeal to respect human life and limb on the highway.
MANY OF H vehicles running about now are not fit
to be carrying people. Many without taiHights, others have
one headlight, many with very poor brakes, and on the whole
present hazards which seem to increase as the DAYS 90 BY.
Just what the Police is doing one does not know. Traffic viola
tons are committed right within city limits, and it is amaz-
ing how someone is not injured each and every day. The time
has come when the Police should begin enforcing traffic laws,
and if some of the violators are hauled into court and fined,
this would help a great deal in reminding them that there are
laws which should be obeyed.
IN THIS DAY and time people seem to be in a great
hurry to get where they are going, only to sit and wait, after
they get there. With cars and trucks, any point in the Island
is easily reached, and in good time if reasonable speed is used
But many motorists seem to forget all laws of safety, and COM
pletely disregard both other motorists, and pedestrians, to
say nothing of the danger to which they expose themselves.
Our roads are very well laid out, but it must be remembered
that they were laid down at a time when the principal mode
of travel was by horse drawn vehicles. And so we see sharp
corners, many Of them blind, SO that cars and trucks dashing
dangerously around some of these corners hold a potential
threat to life. Death turks around each corner.
SOME OF THE daredevls might come up with the ar
gument that accidents.do not take place very often, but the
record shows differently. Many a life has been lost just be-
cause somebody was trying to see how fast a car or truck
could run, and BY the time go or 70 miles an hour was show
ing on the speedometer, twas to late, and mourning followed
LET US ALL take time to be safe. The life you save may
be your own.
, 1950-09-12
LOST.
TWO ~ WHITE DUCKS

from the Watergut area in.
Christiansted. It is quite pos
sible that the person now in
possession Of these birds does
not know where to return
then. It will therefore be ap-
preciated if the Avis Office be
, 1950-09-12
ANN UNcEMENT

Beginning Saturday, today September 6, pas
teurized cream may be obtained from Rasmussen's
Market, the Standard Market, and Romans Dairy. We
trust that this pasteurized cream will prove as salts
factory as the pasteurized milk.
Any constructive criticism which can be offered
regarding these pasteurized products will be appreciat-
ed, for public comment and criticism is necessary in
order that the producer may know how to satisfy the
public. So if you are interested in keeping a pasteur.
izing plant on the Island of St. Croiz help US out with
your suggestions!
ROMANS DAIRY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

\ narel discussion led bv W. / Glenn
,';t5 '' tbr ", tnnrLnrs ana tbrno narI
n,o.ont '''' we
psyi,ai Sorvi.o
Pa,,i,'.I .o,.,,ico hooon sunday o+
tba PH.h Pantist cg,u,cL and WIZ ,yiii con.
: tinua zach lvnriny tn 0rtnhn,. ootb
~ \ o'ciock Evnn@oiist Rndd K1oss'
vi i thn '.nnaI.ar and VIs Ernss-
v.,I nIo,s tbn niann aornrdi,,, ana
I'M. Tbnre NIX otbn,. n,usinai
iemte,tainmnnt
I Eunar.i INA
:" S",,'icli 'yoro hold Friday IN tbo
! Jrtbnjis+ cbu,cb fo, lIabInn Drt,.icl
lwbn nassrd AWAY l9st Wrllnnsl
dav nj Ills home berp Nh. Dnt,icE
W 4 born Nav H. 1871 Smvivino are
his VITA md two daughtors Mrs
NplHn KaLI Brar Crcrf road and
Miss Cora Derrick. at home Rev,
IIow.rd Nm had rba1on If tba se,.-
yicr and '' nt ', ,f' w wa %' !" The
Friendsville cemetery
Personals
Mr.. Basil Garletts observed his o4th
birthday October tt+b M. ,nd J,.
FIlelv Garletts. Of FIazee RIDGE pre-
pared a dinner and served to Nr and
Mrs Garlctts at their home here that
dav
I Mr. and Mrs " ! Glenn visited
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Glenn. Happrstoyn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. pete PLACES. Fred
.erick. over the weekend
Nh. and Mrs. r. II. Schlossnaple
had as tbnir recent visito,.s. Mrs Nj
bel Crave, SbinpIebousr' pa. Fu~nna
Schlossnaglo. Neville. Pa: Marvin
Schlossuagie, Rochester MINI. Nr.
and Mrs. Howard Schlossnaple and
children. John and Marjorie, Acct
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juniner Teats and
grandson. Gary Teats. Oakland. were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O. Vail, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Friend visited
the latter'S father, W. W. Savage,
sunday evening at the home OF Byard
LlSton. Mr.. Savage Is some what inn