davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, July 4.-The
Senators start the second half
of the season today virtually
assured that they can't match
the misery Of the first half. but
gaining no confidence from re-
cent events.
With their 25-52 record at the
halfway point, the Senators
have demonstrated that there's
nothing wrong with them that
improved pitching, hitting and
fielding won't remedy. It's a
rather inept outfit which seemed
to surpass the bounds Of credi-
bility in proving it last night in
the course Of an 80 spanking
by the Orioles before 11,506
customers.
Into their poorest fielding dis
play Of the season-and they
had some luluS previously-the
Senators poured six errors.
Three Of these were. committed
by Jim Lemon, bravely attempt
ing the switch from rightfield to
first base.
Fans Love Orioles
It became so bad, what with
Milt Boiling. Bud Byerlv and
Art Schulz also contributing
miscues, that the official scorer
apparently became more en-
barrassed than the Senators. A
routine grounder that skipped
past Rocky Bridges in the eighth
inning generously was scored q
hit, to the complete satisfaction
of Billy Gardner.
The Orioles will wind up Their
most successful home stand since
they returned to the American
League in 1854 when they take
on the Senators today. They
have an lis record in their
latest exposure to home fans,
who now love 'em, and are only
3h games out Of third place.
Chuck Stobbs will oppose the
Orioles Bill Wight today and
the Senators then will return to
Griffith Stadium to meet the
front-running Yankees in the
opener Of q three-game series to-
morrow night.
Lemon has had some trying
times in his career, but he'll re-
call last night as the most blush.
provoking. In the first inning he
failed to complete a double-play
when he couldn't locate first base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Yale Oursmen
Win 1stHeutin
|ChuIIenqeCup

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, July 4 @.-Yale Univer-
sity's varsity crew, which in
cludes four members Of the 1856
Olympic champion eight, won
its first heat in the Grand Chal-
Ilenge Cup event of the Henley
Royal Regatta today.
Yale defeated the London
Rowing Club eight easily in the
time Of 6 minutes, Al seconds,
nine seconds slower than the
record for the n1ile-and-550-
yards Henley course on the River
Thames. The record Of 6:38 was
set in 1852.
A few minutes earlier the Rus
sian entry, Krasnoe Znamia (Red
Banner), won its heat in
the same event from the Thames
Rowing Club Of London in 6:43
-four seconds better than
Yale'S.
In the next round the Rus
SLAMS will meet the powerful
Cornell crew, recent winners Of
the American intercollegiate
championship at Syracuse, N. Y.
Cornell. the only crew to beat
Yale this year, drew a bye
through the first round.
The Red Banner eight is COM
posed mainly of the oarsmen
who represented Russia in the
Olympics.
Yale's next opponent is
Queens College of Oxford. Only
six crews entered the Grand
Challenge Cup-top event Of the
Royal Henley Regatta.
The crews today were racing
In a drizzle Of rain but rowing
conditions were described as
fair.
Theodor Kocerka, Polish SOUL
Ter who has won Henley's big
individual event, the Diamond
Challenge Souls Trophy. for the
past two years, won his first heat
from w. @. Beech Of London
although he wrenched his back
In training. His time was 8 min
uteS IL seconds fiat. The record
for this event is 8 minutes Fat.
The only American in the
Diamond SOULS is Thomas Nc
See ROWING, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
|NiddIecoff's II
Ties for Fifth
In I'd Round

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, July
4 @.-Cary Middlecoff. two
time American Open golf cham
pion, shot a one-under-par II
today in his second round Of the
British Open golf championship
and went into a five-way tie
for fifth place with q 36-hole
total Of 143.
Middleton matched par fol
the st. Andrews Old Course with
a u on his first round yester-
day.
About three-quarters Of the
96-man field had completed the
second days play when Middle.
coli finished. Eric Brown Of
Scotland held the lead with
67-72-139 and Bruce Champion
Of Australia was second with
68-73-141.
Peter Thomson of Australia
seeking his fourth straight title
here, had a SO today. Coupled
with his shaky 70 yesterday Il
gave him 142 for a third-piace
tie. He was deadlocked with
John Fallon. a Scot living in
Yorkshire, who equalled the Ole
Course record with 67-the
fourth time it has been done in
this tournament. Fallon had rs
yesterday.
Among the other leaders were
John Panton of Scotland and
Jimmy Hitchcock Of England
with 143s.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, who had a "a in yesterday,
ftrst round, was a late starter
today.
Another American in the field
See BRITISH OPEN. Pare c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Gibson, Hard
Gain Finals
Al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
B.-Althea Gibson Of New York
crushed Britain's sensational
Christine Truman, 6L1, 6t1
today and entered the Wimble-
don women's tennis final against
Darlene Hard of Monticello,
Calf.
Miss Hard defeated Mrs. Doro-
thy Head Knode Of Forest Hills,
N. Y, 60, 6-3.
The all-American final will. be
staged Saturday, with the top
seeded Miss Gibson favored.
Miss Gibson, 29-year-old Har-
lem girl who serves and hits the
ball with the power of a man,
completely dominated the match
the unseeded Miss Truman, a
I6-foot, 16-year-old Amazon
whose sweep to the semifinals has
been the sensation of the tourna-
ment.
Upset in Seedlings
The sturdy New York Negro
found Miss Truman's pace to her
liking. and she gobbled it up
with her big hitting game.
Miss Truman, like Miss Gibson,
plays strong tennis. She serves
hard and follows her shots to
the net instead Of relying on the
usual feminine backcourt STRAIT
egg.
Miss Hard's victory over the
Forest Hills matron, a Wimble-
don veteran who was 80 today,
came as an upset in the seedlings,
although Mrs. Knode never had
beaten the 21-year-old waitress
in a match.
Mrs. Knode was seeded fourth,
Miss Hard fifth.
Miss Hard had too strong an
all-court game for Mrs. Knode,
who played the conventional
feminine backcourt game.
Hoad Meets Cooper
An all-Australian final was SET
|up in the mems singles yester-
day when Defending Champion
Lew Hoad ousted Sven David
son Of Sweden. Ga, Ga, IS
and Ashley Cooper, the Aus.
tralian champion, outlasted
Neale Fraser. a fellow Aussie
is, 14-12, 6-3, 8-6. They
lplay tomorrow for the title.
The big upset of yesterdays
competition occurred in the
mixed doubles, where the top
seeded team of Vic Seixas OF
Philadelphia and Louise Brough
OF Beverly Hills, Calf, was
knocked out by the pickup team
OF Luis Ayala of Chile and
Thelma Long Of Australia, 81,
is, 63.
The top-seeded women's dou-
bles team Of Misses Gibson and
Hard easily smashed into the
semifinals by trouncing Angela
Mortimer and Pat Hird of Brit
aims Wightman Cup team, 6-3,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Victory Overt urdette Gives
Tebbetts Reason to Crow
Reds Boost Lead
To Full Game in
Overcoming Jinx
BY the Associated Press

II Cincinnati's Birdie Tebbetts
is INDUCING In a little holiday
growing in his best New England
tenor. the fiery manager has
three good reasons:
/. A full game lead in the
National League.
2. A victory, after two years
and nine defeats, over Milwau-
KEGS Lew Burdette.
3. George Grove. q heretofore
nondeScript first baseman who
has been capably minimizing the
absence Of slugger Ted Klu-
Szewski.
Even eight runs batted in by
Yogi Berra as the Yankees
stretched their American League
lead to three games, three shut.
outs by AL pitchers, and a skip
UP the MI ladder by the Car
dinals couldn't overshadow what
Tebhetts and his Redlegs accom-
Iplished last night.
Braves Drop to Third
In topping Milwaukee, Us.
and dumping the Braves down
to third place. they not only ex-
tended their first place standing
in the league free-for-all but did
1t at the expense Of Burdette,
BRIDES "favorite" Highlander
since the early-season spitball
episode and Cincinnati's wham.
my guy for more than two years.
Lew, 80 against Cincinnati
since May 26. 1855, trudged on
in the sixth inning after having
allowed 10 Of the Redlegs' II
hits and all seven Of their runs.
Grove, ripping along at a near
Kluszewski pace with q .28s
average, 80 extra base hits in
GLIDING 16 homers, and AZ runs
batted in. touched it OF with q
two-run homer.
Dipping to third, the Braves
trail the Redlegs by Ia games
and are q half game back of
st. Louis, which moved into
second place by edging Chicago,
5-4. The other contendefs,
Brooklyn e games back and
Philadelphia (down by 4Is)
were idle along with New York
and Pittsburgh.
Berra's pre-holiday fireworks,
including two singles and his
18th homer snapped q season.
long slump and helped Bob
Turley in a 100 Yankee
rout Of the Red Sox. Second
place Chicago fell three games
back when Virgil Trucks and
Tom Morgan combined for q
See BASEBALL, Page C.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

,.,,, olv. ,os. Al n... w ":
prices r: and S"I ,Us: IN "S % d..
% r.s,,sory Il moyr.i"fs, ,! !.
,sqOIIr r,sh end Goodyear t,ss.
n" n rode. Az AVS: .ls'in lnHIIo ION.
BY, rot ,.,vs s-, ouARAhIlt
W WIDE III dstsess - wo,t1.
cmscmship and mo,', ,,s,I."c. on
~. q ZINE ord N""'oS
8 rotossd ba''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
natnn At nnlAinan.s

m Wsshinston 81 Baltimore = stobb
Boston H'i at T NsR y sSi is,-si,l.r ts.4
faS.. stone re Sl-2) VS.. shantz (9-D ant
fsl 2Ssstr .as , q, Cleveland S2,-Toysael
and Narleski (5-1) or Pitula IL
Chicago at Kansas City (2)EKeegal
(3-3l and Fischer (3-4J or Derringtoi
to-o) VS.. Kellnsr e ~ ana Carver t4.SJ
New York at Phiiadeiphis 92j-oome
GlO,5l and Miller (S-Sl or Crone as
VS., simmons Ca and Haddix (6-5J.
st. Louis at Chicago (2)-Jones (4-S
and Drabowsky (4e75. " ''u'A W."
Milwaukee at Cincinnati - Philliu
(S:2l vs.. Acker (9-3).
-, Pittsbulgh at Brooklyn (2)-Purke
Va nso, and Friend (4S9) VS.. Erskine GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
ORIOLES, 8;
SENATOR'S, 3

Totals "a y "a IA 3
Reached base on error for Brideweser
3 Ran for Hale in 2nd.
3 Singled for Heise in 3rd.
Struck out for Hyde in 9TH.
Washington -------- 0o2 00 no 100
Runs batted in-Hale, (Tfiandos scored
on Lemons fielding error). (Busby scored
on Lemons throwing error. Moore,
Goodman, Boiling, Lemon, Bridges, Pillar
elk, Triandos.. BOYD. Two-base hits
sacriice-GaTdner, Double pleys-Mi-
Gardner to Boyd. Left on bases--Wash-
ingtJn = Baltimore. Z. Bases on balls
on v-eise. 3: on Moore. 2. STRUCK OUT
BY o'Deil, 2. Hits-on Hefse, 5 in q
innings: on Hyde. 3 in Z innings. Of
! innings; OF o'peil. in : innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Heise, 5-3:
81; ID o'Dell. 90. Winning pitcher
Moore ,s6-5l. Losing pitcher :. Heise
Napp. Time-2:2A. Attendance-l1.6 500.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

They came for the wedding of
Joyce Reidle and Bob Wicorek.
Mrs. Schuldies is a sister of Mrs.
Reidle. The family formerly liv-
ed here and farmed what is now
the Lyle Safely farm.
Margaret Felland left Monday
for Billings, where she will be
employed. She has spent the past
three weeks here with her par
ents, the Joe Fellands.
Mrs. Pete Wilkinson was re-
ported to have undergone surgery
Tuesday morning at the Sidney
Memorial hospital. Marie Wilkin-
son, who has been i'll with rhue-
matte fever, has been a patient
there for several weeks.
Mrs. Carl Schoenberger was
honored on her birthday when a
group of relatives gathered at
the Stubs home at Dore. Those
attending were the Norris Ba-
cons of Molly; Bud Riders from
Ridgelawn; Alfred Melbys of AL
exander, and the LaCount family
from Sidney. The group brought
a pot luck dinner and the after
noon was spent visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
were down from Wolf Point Sat-
urday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Large baskets Of gladiolas dec
GRATED Emmans Lutheran church
near Westby, Saturday, June 8,
when Jane Nielsen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nielsen of
Westby became the bride of Geo.
R. Taylor, son of Mr.. James
Taylor of Laramie, Wyoming, and
Mrs. Frances Taylor of Lancaster,
Calf. Rev. Eyvind Nielsen Of
ficiated at the double ring GER
emony.
Carol Frandsen, cousin of the
bride, played the traditional we'd
ding marches and accompanied
Clarence Christensen when he
sang 20 Perfect Love-, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Christensen
who also sang.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a pink crys-
talette princess style dress and
pink head band with a shoulder
length veil. Her colonial bou-
quet was of white peonies and
carnations.
Maid of honor was Marie Ter
kovich, sister of the bride, who
wore a blue princess style dress
and blue head band and carried
a colonial bouquet.
Howard Nielsen, brother of the
bride, was best man and ushers
were Mark and Paul Nielsen.
The brides mother chose a
navy blue lace dress with a cor
sage of pink carnations for her
daughters wedding.
A reception "a held in the
church parlors following the cere-
mony. The three-tiered wedding
cake was cut and served by Mrs.
Niels Frandsen, aunt of the
bride, and Viola Christensen, a
friend of the bride. Mrs. I'm
manuel Larsen poured and Mrs.
Thorvald Nelson served the
punch. Both are aunts of the
bride. Carla Nielsen, sister of
the bride, kept the guest book.
Miss Marie Andersen, friend of
the bride, had charge of the
gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nelson and
son Michael of Shelby left Sun
day evening after spending a
week with Mrs. Nelson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pilgrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George we're Thursday eve
ming callers at the Donald Pentz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and Donna spent a few days in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
family were Billings callers last
week. While there Roberta un-
derwent surgery on her hand.
A group of people met at the
Grandview hall Sunday after
noon and started a paint job. 1t
will be completed September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob spent the week end at Minot
and Devils Lake, N. D.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer, Dolores
and George, Peggy Voorhees,, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Rensvold and
family of north Wolf Point, Mrs.
Lloyd Lemieux and Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Clingingsmith and
family were Sunday guests at the
Joe Pilgrim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer and
daughters of Illinois are visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Stone.
MI. and Mrs. George Milne
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Widman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voor-
hees and Donna, Mrs. Theresa
Winhofer and Bill were Satur-
day evening callers at the Frank
Winhofer home. The occasion was
Franks birthday.
Werner King and Robert Strom-
mer were Sunday evening callers
at the Donald Pentz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and
Jimmie were Sunday evening
callers at the Henry Etzel home.
Mrs. Clifford johnson is spend
ing a few days in Brockton with
the Andy Johnsons.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

A music festival was held at
the Eastern Montana Bible Camp
on Monday, Labor Day, with
members from various churches
in the community taking part.
A number of people from the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church took part in the festival.
Family get-togethers were held
at the Ed Roberts and other fam
lily members homes last week in
honor of Mrs. Roberts 73rd birth
day which she will celebrate
this Friday, Sept. 6. Sunday the
family was entertained at the
Jay Roberts home for dinner and
on Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams were hosts at a dinner
to the same group. Those from
away who spent the week end
were MIR. and Mrs. Bob Erickson
and daughter Karen from Malta,
Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frettim of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Doe of
Billings spent the Labor Day
week end at the Howard Schultz
farm with her mother, Mrs. Hen
ny Schultz and brother Howard
and wife. Mrs. Doe is the for
mer Miss Pearl Schultz.
Word has been received here
to the effect that Don Burgess,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Bur-
CESS of Columbus, Montana, en-
listed in the Air Force and left
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Monday, September 2, for Texas
where he will receive his basic
training.
joyce Liudahl and daughter
Kendra arrived home from Kalis-
pell where they have spent the
summer with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. Liudahl.
Rosalind Liudahl left Monday,
September 2, for st. Paul where
she has enrolled at the st. Paul
Bible Institute for the term.
Rosalie expects to major in music.
Miss Alice Klempel and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Klempel left
by train Thursday for Sand
Point, Idaho where they will visit
at the Max Pribnow home and the
home of Miss Klempel's fiance,
Kenneth Clyde. They plan to be
gone a week. Mrs. Don Lyon is
taking care of the post office
during Alice's absence.
A-2c Martin (Bud) Lake ar
rived home Sunday morning
from Scots Air Base in Illinois
for a twenty day furlough. He
has just completed a course of
specialized training and will go
from here to Africa, leaving from
the east coast state of South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
and son Alan left Sunday for
Billings where they make their
home, having spent the summer
hero
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

The bride is a graduate of An
telope high school and Trinity
Nursing School in Minot, North
Dakota, and was recently employed
at Memorial Hospital in Casper,
Wyoming.
Mr.. Taylor is a resident Of
Riverton, Wyo., and employed by
the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
After a trip through the Big
Horn Mountains the couple are
at home at Riverton, Wyoming.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Frederick Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Dige and Patricia, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Frandsen and
Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben
Hundtoft and Rachel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. Gunnar
Hansen, Linda and Mary Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nelson and
MI. and Mrs. Roy Kallevig, all
of Sidney, Montana, Mrs. Inn
manuel Larsen and Sharon of
Culbertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Olesen and Peggy of Crosby, N.
Shirley Miller and Beverly
Jones of Casper. Wyoming and
Mrs. Richard Wilson of Wolf
Point.
Mrs. Nielsen is a sister of Mrs.
Roy Kallevig and was formerly
a nurse on the Community Me-
mortal Hospital staff.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers' Club

Fred Franz and Bob called
at the Dave Albin home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Franz is recovering
from major surgery at the Sid
ney hospital.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon
took Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burnsides
and their daughter, Mrs. Scott to
Glendive Monday where Mrs.
Scott took the bus back to Bill
John and Gail Sawyer branded
and vaccinated calves Friday.
Some of the neighbors helped.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
a. THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Sept. S. 1857

lings after spending the week end
with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schields and
family of Billings visited at the
Theo. Schields home over the
week end.
Mrs. Lester McMillen's sister.
Mrs. Charles Yetkofky and hus-
band, of Downey, California Wis
tied the past week at the Nc
Millen home.
Mrs. Edna Carville began her
duties as teacher of the Midway
school and Floyd Van Vleet went
back to the Three Buttes school
where he will teach again.
Mrs. Dean Brunsvold and
Lance and Mrs. Dave Albin and
Rickie visited at the Theodore
Schields home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Taylor of
st. Paul called at the Dave Al
bin home Saturday afternoon.
Leona and Wilma Franz were
home from Billings over the week
end visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Franz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yetkof-
ky called at the Earl Johnson's
Monday evening. On Sunday eve
ming they visited at the Dave
Albin and Walter Bauman homes.
The Bronson Farmhands All
club will meet at the Midway
school house Friday evening to
work on record books.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Schwenke
and boys called at the Walter
Bauman home Sunday.
Bob Franz, a member of the
Bronson Farmhands All club,
was a delegate to the All Con-
greSs at Bozeman.
Mrs. Dave Albin and Richie,
Mrs. Dean Brunsvold and Lance,
and Mrs. Elva Putnam visited
Tuesday afternoon at the Jim
Putnam home.
Mrs. Elva Putnam called at
the Bill Burnsides home Tues
day morning. In the afternoon
Mrs. E. Putnam and Mrs. Jim
Putnam visited at the Lee
Swanson home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Peter Heinle
Prosperous Valley Farmers
Union will meet at the East Fair
view school Friday evening, Sep
TENDER s. Glasses will be complet-
ed for the year. Pot-luck lunch,
Murretta Norby began her Sec
ond year Of teaching this week
in the Cartwright district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Conlin
and son and Mrs. Edith Cray,
who have spent the past two
months at the home of Mrs. Viola
Taasevigen, left Monday for Spo-
kane. Calvin is attending a TV
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
and John and Marge spent the
week end in Billings and in
Lewistown, where they visited his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Manning.
Mrs. Anna Hammer has been
confined to the Sidney hospital
for the past two weeks
John Reidle spent a couple of
days in the Sidney hospital last
week with blood poison in his
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and children, Warrene and Will
liam have been spending two
weeks here visiting with relatives
while he is on vacation from his
job at the depot at Tampico,
Montana.
Geese were reported to be go
ing south last week. This seems
a bit early for their migration,
but the last two weeks have
been a little on the chilly side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rue and
children were Sunday evening
visitors at the Peter Heinle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reidle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reidle and
Harriet and Rose were evening
visitors at the John Reidle home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt
drove to Havre Saturday and re-
turned the following day with her
father, Peter Damn, Sr. Mr..
Damn came from his home in
Washington and was visiting with
a daughter in Havre. He will visit
here at the Liebelt home and
with other relatives here.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen is again
cooking at the East Fairview
school.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the forthcoming we'd
ding Of Robert Noteboom, Salem,
Oregon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
w. Noteboom, former local resi-
dents. His marriage to Shirley
Brantnar, will take place on Sep
TENDER Z. Bob, who is a student
at Oregon State College, will con-
tinue his College work.
Mrs. John Hardy and Joyce
went to Miles City Friday by
plane where they had appoint
ments at the Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
Jon and Valerie were here from
Chinook over the week end. They
came for the wedding Of her
sister Joyce Lee Reidle. They also
visited his parents, the Dave
Manns at Savage before return
ing home Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Baxter left for Lam
bert Monday where she will be
teaching this school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and Paula were evening visitors
at the Peter Heinle home one
evening this week.
Announcements were received
here by friends of the wedding
of Allan Bachelor, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bachelor,
former local residents, now liv-
ing at Salem, of his marriage to
Miss Dolores Dawson, also OF
Salem. The wedding took place
on August 81 at the Oak Green
Methodist church in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schuldies,
Brush, Colorado, spent the week
end at the John Reidle home.
fore returning to the Savage COM
munity for a short visit. Mrs. |