davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Once-Oxer-HeoviIy Machine
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

/ for seeding. 1t does 1t all in one
time over, and there are going
to be other machines that viii
do the seeding, too.
This new machine. they say.
will feature a floating design"
depending on its own weight
to penetrate the soil and viii
eliminate the need for blowing
and discing. After breaking UP
the ground, it smooths 1t.
breaks the clods. pulverizes and
then rolls a firm seed bed.
Sounds good. but too heavy
for me. My little Cub tractor
and would be begged down
before we got started.
But-wait - maybe / could
interest Tweed Howser. If it
wasn't for Tweed / wouldn't
get anything done, anyway. So
why not just let HIM get this
new gadget. Then with all the
time he would save over on the
place next door, he would have
no difnculty in doing my work
too.
wouldn't have to. move on
the porch. Well, maybe I'd
open q gate for Tweed to get his
new machine through.
$50
Fletcher Isbell, one Of my
fellow workers here at The
Star. has q swinging squirrel.
It Is one his children raised
over at their place In Arlington
County.
This little fellow, Fletcher
said, apparently got blown out
Of his nest. The children fed
him and he used to fuss and
chatter when feeding time came
and there wasn't anything In
his dish.
Finally, though, he got timid
and took up with his kind. He
kept coming back to the yard,
but wouldn't let you pick him
UP.
The other day Fletcher was
looking out Of the window, a9d
there he was. A rope from q
swing was hanging from q tree.
and the squirrel would run at
1t. grab on with his front paws
and swing himself.
Fletcher said he amused him
self with the swing for q long
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Moscow.S Show

The Flicker and Clicker
Club will present a series Of
color slides. taken in and
around Moscow. Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. Camera fans from
the area are invited to see
the slides and hear Maj.
Walter A. Mckinney. USAF,
discuss them. OF particular
interest are available light
shots taken inside the Krem-
lin. The program. at st.
Christopher's Episcopal
Church on Hanover street in
Springfield. Va, is being pre-
sented to acquaint interested
people and prospective mem
beers with the newly formed
camera club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

don't you get one Of those new
machines that does everything
at one time" said Hank. Then
you could get the blowing done
and still have time for sitting
on the porch"
Hank was talking about the
new line Of earth-working ma
chimes being introduced by
Sherman Products, Inc. and
offered for sale to farmers by
the Ford tractor dealers.
This machine. according 10
the maker, will "revolutionize"
the methods Of preparing land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

!. Washington Bridge
Leagues annual individual
championship Is next up for
decision. The match. open to
some 500 members of the
local American Contract
Bridge League unit will be
held the next two Wednes-
days, August II and %. at
the Mayiiower Hotel. All en-
tra1ts must play through
both sessions, which start
promptly at 7:45 pm.
Defending titlist is Mrs.
William r. Plum, holder Of
the handsome Dupont Circle
Club Trophy which is
awarded each year to the
player winning the highest
combined : session match
point total In this event.
Runnerup and third best over
all scorers. as well as the
winner. will rate permanent
possession prizes.
1t. Col. Jeanette Blech
,(EM. 2-7541) and Mrs. Fer
dinand M. Ney GEM. 3-2873)
are cochairmen Of the event.
At the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday
Terry Watkins wound up her
stay in Washington impress
sively. Paired MS in Section
A with Lewis @. Tubbs in
the leagues monthly winners
contest she scored 184h
match points (132 average)
for top-of -the-field hon0rs.
Mrs. Watkins and her hus-
band. Comdr. Wayne w.
Watkins. leave this week for
q tour Of duty in London,
England.
E-w winners In Section A were
Mrs: MarEaret L. Fisher-Mai. Rob
master POINTS, IN Section b. were
Arthur II. Frihourg-Marv Wcfsey,
Mrs. Kitty costello-HeinE o. sieg-
-, sInsls master points vent EMIT to these
Chez Alfred stidham. Il. Robert
cruise-D. a. williamson. Charles &.
Johnscn-Henry Stearman, Mr.. and
Mrs said Hnddad.
Results In the concurrent nom
Rode, Or. and Mrs. A, l. Edelson.
William Million-William MeIn-
= tyre Robert ?. Custard-S. Goodman.
At the three-quarter mark
. in the race for the Loven-
berg Memorial Trophy. Mrs.
Terry Michaels holds the
lead with 40 master points:
Stuart Dunlop. So; Michael
Michaels. IS.
The trophy. in play first
time this year. will be
awarded to the member who
wins the most full master
points In the four WBL-
sponsored sectional tourna-
ments and the WBL club
championships. Three tour
naments and four Of the five
club championships have
been decided.
The trophy was donated by
friends Of Charles c. Loven-
berg, popular young WBL
Life Master who died last
year.
Others in contention: Paul
KILLER. 80: Alvin Roth, 81;
Mrs. Betty Haddad. 20; Isarel
Cohen. %. Andrew Gabrilo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Rer. Reynolds Welcomed In Buckingham

The naw minister was extend
ed d welcome from the church by
John Griffin chairman of the
board Of deacons: welcome from
tina WMU by Mrs Il f. Griffin
president Welcome from the
TrainIns Union BY Mgs. q q.
D1Way, welcome from Enon
Church by Mrs. w. j Shepherd
welcome to THE community from
Rev H n White Msthodisa
church welcome from tAe minis
ter's Conference from Rey. j RI
Hodges. Mt Zion Church vel
come from James River Associa-
lan trom living Flppen vice
moderator III Cumberland
Conmendatory remarks wera
presented by Rev J. Ernest
Wrenn pastor of the Dillwyn-C ca
dar Tleld aI Baptist Churches.
Ben p HerSch was challenger
To The Church The Church re-
sponded with hymn ia Charge
tl keap I Have7 Rev Reynolds
accepted the CHALLENGE and of-
fered \ PRAYER os dedication
Rev Hodges offered the bene-
diction
Members 4nf rne rachDttOr cam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Truxillo

Mr. and Mrs Howard Easter.
and Dana, recently enjoyed trip
to the jamestown festival Ac-
comparing them We're Mrs. d. D.
Easter, Of Jetersville. and her
son and daughter in law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Penny. Of Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. H B Midkiff had
a house full Of their children and
grandchildren Gently. From
Richmond, there were Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Harris, and daugh-
ters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Estell Mid
III. and Leroy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Mcmillan and sons from
Chula, were also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Easter attend
ed an auction in Norfolk last week
From Norfolk they crossed over to
Newport News via Ferry and went
on to Warwick. where they spent
the night with Joe's aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith
Leaving Warwick early Friday
They went TO the jamestown fes-
tlval where they spent most Of
the day living in the days Of the
past They returned home late
Friday. Overnight guests in their
home Saturday were all Of Mrs
casters brothers and sisters
James Tucker OF Richmond, and
Misses LaVerne and Mildred
Tucker. of South Hill. and Clay
vile. respectively Sunday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Easter. joey
and Doug, and their guests all
went to South Hill and visited c,
A Tucker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
cooperative TO Elect
Directors August II

Directors OF the Central Virgin
IA Electric Cooperative are TO be
elected NJ the groups annual
meeting August u al 7.30 p. M
Vt the Nelson county high school
veterans memorial field
Nominees are Harry +. Harrl-
son VT Gainesville Frank Fl.
Johns " Farmvllle; II @ Black
Ut Palmyra T M Trent, Of APP
pomat,oX j. b M Garter, OF
North Garden l. G Dawson OF
Atl0n "A + Mays. Of Sandidges.
M q Runyan Of Trevilllans; and
James Site. Of Gladstone
The cooperative operates 2.033
males of lines. with ali average of
3a7 members per mile Of line.
During 1886 members consumed
an average OF 1870 killowatt hour
per month
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Salem Methodist church W.S.C-
s. met last THURSDAY ia Afrs Edna
Casters home
Mrs. Betty Mcmillan has been
sick. but Is mucN better now
Mt. and mrs. Lewis Easter aud
son, AZ u visited relatives III
Warwick and Portsmouth tile
past week end. They we're over
night Guests Of NIi and NiIs,
Dick Smith. and visited MI. and
Mrs John Hadaens. 4. ]. spent
the week la Warwick with James
Smith
M and Mrs, M Il. Easter and
son Marx Of Sandston. visited his
parents. MI and Mrs. Howard
Easter last Sunday Recent cal
lers in the same home were MIR.
and Mrs. Russell Penny. and San
dra. Of Miami. Fla, Mrs. p d.
Easter, Of Jetersville. MI. and
Mrs Wayne Keener. and son. and
Mrs. Marvin Anderson.
Miss Dana Easter had as her
guest Sunday Misses Mary ard
Pat Combs. Of Jetersvllle.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dodson
and family. were guests Sunday
in the home Of MI and Mrs. G..
Wayne Keener.
Nj and Mrs. Al Glamagna. ana
two children. recently moved ia
to this community. on the Wayne
keener Farm we extend our
welcome TO thenf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

Alfs c T. Dunkum is SICK
Browns Methodist ah,ucn VS..
as met Alonaay, august ~,
at Mrs "A u whites.
M and Mrs Porter Taylor. and
son we're week END guests oi Mr..
ana Mrs Ed Jones Mr. and Mrs
Taylor are making then home IN
HcpeNell
Dala Lesueur spent Thursday
night with Larry Lesueu Larry's
arm N gettina along fine nov He
recently fan from a horse No
bones broken I'll, Infection Set Ia
II can use il now
MAS Marvin Dunkum. Of Curds-
vllle- sRent Wednesday night With
Mi and AIfs joshua Dankum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Early Families Instrumental In
Establishment Of Pisgah Church

Editors note: This is the text
Of the speech made SUNDAY after
noon BY II G. Bradshaw at the
Centennial celebration 1T pisgah
Baptist Church Rice Bradshaw
has previously given the early
history Of the church 50 he re-
viewed some Of the early families
in his talk Sunday
The origins 0, Pisgah Baptis
Church are rooted in the Baptis
brannings IN Southern Virginia
Samuel Thomson who lived Ill the
section o. Amelia County which is
Coz Notto0ay, became concerned
about his exn and his neighhprs
spiritual likes He read the Bible
and books 81 sermons to them and
PRAYED With them
Then they invited Samuel Hariiss
ana jeremiah walker. Baptist evan
eelists u eisit their community and
hold revival
RE result was the organization
n 1863 Of Ncftoway Baptist Church
viii be members Oh the Is. The
names d q are known. OF these
Sax were from Prince Edward
county
Mrs. Elizabeth Dejarllett. widow
q Elias Dejafnatte. Mrs. NMillicent
Deiarnet her daughter -ln-law. wife
q John Thomas Dejarnett. MI. and
ATS Robert Foster and Mi and
MIS- DAVID Ellington were the
ifince Edward members OF that
early church The DelarAetts and
Elhh9tons lived Dbl Snalls Creek Iii
the southeastern corner OF th e
county. but the Elllngtons soon
moved 70 Farm On saylefs Creek
me Fosters lived Oh Saylers
Greek Both Ellington and Foster
besan preaching Ellington al one
OF the preaching stations Of Motto
way Church WHICH soon developed
INTO Sandy Greek Church
Foster preached at Rice's meet
lng house 9hich William Rice had
built about l775 on read no longer
III existence. 4 short distance from
III intersection with tie roaa which
leads Though Rice There saylol
Geek Baptist Church was organ
ized IN l7ol with Robert Foster as
pastor
Ihs church served all eastern
Prince Edward III 1877 Liberty
Baptist church on the site NOW &C.
eapied hY i colored congregation.
Union Baptist Church betwee
husFegiiIe and Green BAY Conn.,
blned with saylers Greek and be-
came a preaching station Of the
latter This arrangement continued
tor 50 years until Sharon Baptist
church was organized i'll an old
building q the Church Of England.
Sandy River Church
saylers Greek lost many mela-
bers including a majority of its
most active tp Sharon The preach
ing station al Liberty was aban-
doned here Liberty Chris
tan Church now at Green Bay,
vas 70 he olganized a little later
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

I Along the aead from John Red
ford's to l7hppins Fork ses eral
charter members lived the vii
/ liamsons, the Fowlkes ia m lily.
daughters Of BEDFORD Fowlkes. and
opposite them Mrs Lucy A. Brad
shaw and her daughters.
4 Ariasone D ker SON was the
daughter Of Williamson Dickerson
who lived at Dickersons Crossing
on the county line. She subsequently
married Mr.. Scott. Her father
was justice of the Nottoway Coun-
! ty Court.
Confederate Line OF Retreat
John E . Harper lived ii Motto
way His place is known 10 Us as
the Dudley Vaughan farm. from his
son-in-laW. a later resident OH it.
Il figures in the history OF the War
between the States as being On Gus
tel route when he broke the line
OF Confederate retreat and pre-
clp.tateG the Battle OF Saylers
Greek Mary A. E. Harper was his
daughter, and Susan B. Harper
probably was.
On the road to Harpers. Miss
Adelaide Holt lived at the place
now Know as Buck Rowe.s
The Woodsons lived III the ntigh
bofhood u the present High Rock
Church Elizabeth Woodson WAS a
DAUGHTER Of Joseph Woodson. Both
she and John i Woodson died about
1852
Rebecca Carter was the wife Of
B H Carter and the daughter OF
Nathaniel Motley and his wife
Maria Crute The Motley home was
Locust Grove, rear Rice. which
Major John L. Csute had built When
he came out OF the Revolution!
At the time he church was or
gained, the Carriers were living Ill
Smith i. a farm now d part III the
S. H Bondurant farm. Later they
bought Golgotha. the old home OF
the wyef and poet William
Branch Jr later Phillips prop
erty II Is nov known as the Carter
place
B H Carter Joined pisgah in
1862 one Of the converts in the
great revival of that year. He was
later one Of the most active mem
beers. deacon Sunday School super
tendent and treasurer. He was
also a. community leader. repre-
sentins Lockett District Oh the
Board ii Supervisors.
John W Phillips lived at Rice.
where he was a merchant
Another early member. who also
lived ID Rice vas Major X "A
Marshall who presented ID the Alb
ponattox Association Of 1858. thu
charchs request for membership
~ tAat hcdy H. was a merchant
AZ Rec al Wa time and was later
agent for the sorthside. Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohio. and Notfolk
and Western at Rice.
He married Mary W Branch.
granddaughter Ct william Branch
Jr., whose mother, Nancy Clement
Mrs Thomas Branch. was d sister
of Elizabeth Clement. wife Of Rich
ard Philips,
R. 4 Marshall was a grandson Of
Capt Richard Marshall and THUS
great-nephew Of Vincent Philip.
His daughter. Mrs W NJ. Carter.
now lives at his home. He was long
the precantor, Or choir leader. Of
Pisgah Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

approximately IT'S persons. in
Guiding members Of Bethlehem
and Enon Baptist church attend
cd a welcome ceremonay for Rev.
George Z. Reynolds, who has ac-
cepted the can ID be pastor Of the
Bethlehem- Enon field The wel-
coming program Was held We'd
nesday AUGUST IA at Bethlehem
Church at g p m
4 reception for Rev and MRS
Reynolds was held following tue
service Presiding officer for tAe
service was G T Roach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
Knoxville

Ntr and Mrs. John Ransom
spent the week end at the beach
and went to Norfolk to bring
their son. Chet, who spent last
waek with his aunt Miss Pauline
Peters. home
Rev George Reynolds preached
his first sermon at Enon Sunday
morning FIJI win preach Sunday
evening At y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20
? Nelu Houses 60 Up Rapidly As
SooH-T O- BE -Olrners Watch Them
Alpine sis

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ta ii u3,Ta,,5l,l'1. N,a Nrr aaa
sr,l l,,,I,.-e ttrsstl s.,- r.5t,.,
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a.T ssw1 II. .r,,t-a,,,, It'll, ,a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-20

spending ssyflai veeks w the Wat.
soI home May T. Watson. Of
HampdeG-Sgdaey sited Deboy al
iht Wats9ns ,.f+s week
Joha W-afsti afs Marion was J
stfaat at thgs Ha-Rnns Saturday
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Johnston and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum.
Mrs. William Howard sang Sod
So Loved the World, accompan-
led by the organist, Mrs. Ira
Zuroff. This was the Offertory
solo and Rev. Vernon Lewis ded-
icated the offering. The Rev. Tel
fred Swanson pronounced the
Benediction and the Recessional
Hymn was sung by Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum, Mrs. Lloyd Johnston,
Mrs. L. Carpenter and Mrs. VIM.
Howard, and the congregation
left the church in silence during
the Recessional Hymn. The ush-
ers were Mrs. Chester MUIR, Mrs.
Chas. Won Ruben.
The Bitter Root Rebekah Lodge
No. 10 held a short meeting on
Thursday evening after the BAN
quet with Lucille Lee presiding.
Ethel Craig was elected delegate
to the District IS convention to
be held here on April g., Myrtle
Wienke was elected alternate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zein
entertained at dinner Sunday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fowler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ziegler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Prochaska-
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
A. E. Nelson were her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Nelson and children from
Scobey, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Grundmeyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
A, E. Grundmeyer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Mrs. Norman Eldridoe

Earl Mccoy and Norman Ell
dridge visited ait the Holger
Chirstofferson home at Froid and
at the Albert Williams home at
Medicine Lake Tuesday.
Thursday MI. and Mrs. Ar
thur Edeburn visited at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Edeburn. That
evening Mrs. Edeburn called on
the neighbors in the interest of
the Red Cross.
Monday evening guests at the
Fred Thompson home to help
Georgia celebrate her birthday
we're Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker,
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
children, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Peterson, Janet Thompson and
friend, Glen Goodson. After a
delicious birthday supper the
evening was spent socially.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris were Sidney callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs, Ron
ME, Betty and Rita were Thurs
day evening supper guests at the
Norman Eldridge home.
Wednesday afternoon MI. and
Mrs. Norman Eldridge called on
DR.. c. j. Munich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
girls shopped in Sidney Wednes-
day.
MIR and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
went 10 Culbertson Saturday
morning. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson. While
there they took in the John
Deere Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridgt
went ito Sidney Friday afternoon
TO bring the children home for
the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
shopped in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Coy and girls attended John
Deere day in Culbertson Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
were Sunday visitors at the G..
w. Thompson home. Bill Hughes
also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris were Sunday dinner
guests at the Guy McCardy home
in Sidney. They visited and had
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Harold Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Foss brought
Anna Jorgenson home Friday
night to spend the week end. The
Posses also visited at the Chris
Anderson home that evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
girls visited at the Chris An
derson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and family visited Sunday eve
ming at the Earl Mccoy home.
Earl Mccoy was called from
our community to serve on the
court jury which starts the 18th
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

the annual convention of the
Farmers Union Central Ex-
change. They stopped in Baker
enoute home and spent the week
end with their son Russell Culver
and family.
The Lloyd Eggum home was
the scene of a family gathering
Sunday. Those present for dinner
were the Frank Kinneburgh fam
lily of Marion, George Boles, Fred
Whiteman and Lloyd Johnston
families.
The Children's World Day of
Prayer Service was held at the
Methodist church Thursday, at
300 p. m. Donna Rae Blair was
the leader, Bonnie MUIR gave
the call to worship; James Soft
read the Scripture and Ronnie
Miller told a missionary story,
Suppose They Did Not Share;
Ingred Senner played the offer
tory number. The Rev. Mrs. Yer
non Lewis dedicated the offering
which is to be used for stories
about Jesus for children around
the world. Ushers were Arlene
Swanson, Delbert Waters, Bryan
Richey, Edwin Unruh.
The Adult World Day of Pray
er Service was held at the Chris
tian Alliance church Friday af-
ternoon at 200. Mrs. Andy Lee
was the leader; Mrs. Charles A.
johnson was the voice; Mrs. Bill
Miller was first reader and Mrs.
Melvin Schwartz, second reader,
and Mrs. Telfred Swanson was
the third reader. A vocal duet
was rendered by Mrs. Lloyd
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

patient there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Raisl and
three daughters from Missoula
came Sunday called here by the
illness of Mrs. Raisl's father, M.
o. Nicholson. The Raisls were
overnight guests of the Vernon
Scheers in Circle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schmasow
of Glendive visited her mother,
Mrs. Nora Babb and brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Babb here Sunday.
Mrs. Telfred Swanson and Mrs.
ALT Casterline entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor
of Leslie Swanson's 18th birth
day. Covers were laid for the
Richey Royals A and B squads,
Coach and Mrs. James Copas,
manager Eddie Berry and also
Roane Deckert and Roger Janke.
The dinner was given in the
Swanson home.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Henry Treftz home were Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Vine of Glendive.
Gordon and Elmer Treftz and
Mrs. Christ Treftz and Patsy
Jensen also of Glendive.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service was held Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. Lloyd Eggum,
Mrs. Otis Waters and Mrs. A.
E. Nelson leading the lesson on
"The Time Line of the Chris
'tian Church" Mrs. Donald Blair
lead devotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinnebureb
and three children from Marion
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Richey
Helen Hanson

Miss Mary Helen Eggebrecht,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eggebrecht of Richey and Rich
ard Raisl, son of Mr.. and MRS.
Albert Raisl also of Richey were
united in marriage Saturday,
March 16 at 1920 a. m. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Father S. D. Penna
in the st. Jude's Rectory at
Havre in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives. The bride,
dressed in a grey suit with light
blue accessories and a red rose
corsage was attended by Mrs.
Bob Bachini who was dressed in
a pink street dress with a pink
rose corsage. The groom's at
tendant was Bob Bachini of
Havre. The brides mother was
dressed in a beige sui. with
brown accessories and pink car
nation corsage and the groom's
mother was attired in d blue
street dress with blue accessories
and white carnation corsage. AZ
ter the wedding ceremony a din
ner was served at the Elks club
dining room for 20 guests. The
bride and groom are botn gradu-
ates of Richey high school and
Ire attending college at Havre at
present.
The regular meeting of Maud
Marshall Chapter No. 1O2 OES
was held Wednesday night with
Worthy Matron Sybil Eggum and
Worthy Patron George Boles pre-
siding. By special dispensation
Dora Johnson was elected to the
office of Conductress and Mary
Lu Richey, association Conduc-
tress for the remainder of the
year. Lunch was served by Rosa
line Blair, and Evelyn Eggc-
brecht.
A special meeting of the Ma
sons of Tyre Lodge No. 1876 was
held Tuesday evening at which
time the third degree was dom
ferred upon Kenneth Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Olson
Of Lambert were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Olson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ortmann
returned from their winter va
ration spent in California and
Port Orhhard, Wn.
The Chamber of Commerce of
sponsored a banquet for
he Richey Royals, coach and
Mrs. James Copas, Supt., ard