davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
wEBBER-DANIELs WEDDING

.
Miss Flora Macon Daniels,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Daniels of Norfolk, Va, formerly
of Wanchese, became the bride of
George Allen Webber, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George ]. Weber of Nor
folk, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon,
February 1, in Miles Memorial
Methodist Church, Norfolk.
Decorations were of white gladi-
oil, carnations, chrysanthemums
and cathedral candles.
DIR. Hendricks was the officiat-
ing minister. Miss Patricia Thorn
ton played the wedding music and
accompanied Manley S. Webb, So
loist.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a we'd
ding gown of Chantilly lace and
nylon net over satin, fashioned
with a mandarin neckline and a
basque bodice embroidered with Sc
quins. The bouffant skirt was
styled with yoke ofslace and net.
Her fingertip veil fell from a lace
hat. She carried a bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Jane Weber, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a gown of green tulle
over taffeta and carried bouquet
lof pink carnations.
Donald Norris was best man.
Groomsmen were Harry E. Patter-
son, Jr., and Robert Pollard.
The BRIDES mother wore dress
of sapphire blue crepe and cor
sage of pink roses. The BRIDE
groom's mother wore a dress of
ice blue chiffon and lace and a cor
sage of pink and white orchids.
A reception followed in the
church social hall. After a wedding
trip to Williamsburg, Va, the cou-
pie will make their home in Nor
folk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
MEX.-KITTY HAWK VACATION
TRADE is IN THE MAKING

Earl J. Wilson who is attached
to the American Embassy in Mex
leo City would like to make a trade
with a home owner in Southern
Shores for a six weeks vacation.
He offers a large house in Mexico
City, big garden, servants quar-
tiers, garage, outside studio build
ing in exchange for six weeks for
place at Southern Shores near
Kitty Hawk village.
"The idea behind this unusual
offer is that the Wilson family
who have lived in China, Manila,
Paris, Bangkok. Washington and
Maryland. before going. to Mexico,
are anxious to spend a six weeks
vacation on the Dare Coast, and
they are willing to exchange their
home with someone who would
like to spend a six weeks vaca-
ton in Mexico City," said David
Stick of Southern Shores Devel2
opment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Roy Everton was at Ocracoke
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnnie Ambrose and Miss
Theresa Greet were in Manteo
Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Twiford of Manteo
was a visitor here this week.
Dolpheus Ambrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ambrose and Melvin,
Jr., and Kenneth Miller of Nor
folk spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ambrose.
Stafford Hopkins of Columbia
was here Sunday.
L. r. Davidson of Norfolk spent
Sunday here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Harold Jarvis, Jr. was a visitor
in New Bern Thursday.
Mrs. Sonny Perry and daughter
Zebra of Portsmouth, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry while
Mr.. Perry is attending school.
C. L. Payne and son, Chas
Payne of Hartford were visitors
here last week. They also visited
Mrs. C. L. Payne in the E. c. San
itorium in Wilson.
Mrs. Cynthia Spencer, Mrs. Pat
sy Marshall and Mrs. Royden
Neal spent a day in Washington
MRS. Ben Midyette spent Friday
in Washington.
Mrs. Mary Patrick spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cox of
Belhaven spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cox.
Linwood Veasey has returned
to State College after visiting R,
S. and Mary Lee Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal visit
ed in Durham and Burlington last
week.
Linda Sue Williams has returned
to the local school after being a
patient at the Belhaven hospital
due to an injury received while
playing basketball.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wiberil
entertained the Hyde County
Ministerial Association Monday al
their home.
Miss Fay Marshall, who has
been living in Ahoskie, is at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry, Mrs
Sonny Terry and daughter, Zebra
spent the week end in Hickory
and Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burrus and
little daughter, Vicki spent Sun.
day in New Holland with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam O'Neal.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Spencer; other
guests during the week. end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tetterton of Ply.
mouth, Tommy Gibbs and Mr.
Brumsy of Coinjock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Etheridge
spent part of Sunday and Monday
in South Mills.
Mrs. Rebecca Spotanski, who is
District Chairman of P. T. A. at.
tended meetings in Greensboro an6
Kinston.
Eugene Sadler, Fred Marshall
and Mrs. Make Cahoon were ir
Durham recently.
Mrs. Jean Balance, Mrs. Mollie
O'Neal and Mrs. Wesley Balance
were Washington visitors.
Tommie Marshall has returned
to State College, Raleigh, after
the holidays at home with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marshall
Cecil Gibbs, who is surgical
patient at the hospital in Belhaven
had among his visitors, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Richard Mann, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Mason, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Wiberil.
The following attended a church
meeting at the Plymouth Christian
! Church, Mrs. Lillian Spencer, Mrs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

WASHINGTON, D. C. January
27th-Ruritan National, wound up
its five day Annual Convention by
electing Fred X. Belts, III, of Har-
risonburg, Virginia as President
FOR 1859. He is a member of the
Keezeltown, Virginia, Rur it n
Club.
Belts served overseas in Europe
with the Infantry in World War II
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
BY J. l. REA, Co. Agt.

All of us realize the need for
more and better drainage in the
county. We are working through
the Soil Conservation Service and
the ASC program, and several peo-
pie in Dare County have received
help in getting bitches dug. The
people who serve on this committee
are Clarence Midget, George Hale
Dudley and Hubert Guthrie.
This past week this committee
met with Clyde Sawyer, of the
Soil Conservation Service, and w.
r. Carver of the ASC Department
and myself. This committee met to
determine how more and better
help could be given to the needed
work in Dare County.
In order to receive help from
the ASC program certain qualifi-
cations must be met. Anyone in
terested in this program contact
one of these committeeman for
further information.
l stopped last week and had a
visit with Tommy Dough, who lives
on the North End of Roanoke Is
land. Tommy is doing an excellent
job Of gardening and growing
fruit and vegetables. Tommy says
he works to feed his own family
and sells vegetables. l always like
to visit people like Tommy Dough.
because all of US can learn from
a person who is successful.
A recent bulletin published by
State College tells how we Ameri-
cans have changed our eating hab-
its over the past 40 years. Forty
years ago the average person in
the United States consumed 1856
pounds of meat per year as against
159 pounds today; IA younds of
poultry as compared to 81 pounds
today; fluid milk and ice cream
301 pounds as compared to 351
pounds today; and canned fruit Z
pounds as compared to % pounds
now. We have decreased our annu-
al consumption of such items as
cornmeal. The average person con-
surned SIS pounds as against s
pounds today; potatoes 145 pounds
as against 107 pounds today; ano
fish IL pounds then and 10 pounds
today.
The consumers attitudes have
changed also. The shopping house.
wife is calling for more and more
of the many services in the mar
keting process. Eighty-five pei
cent of all foods in the grocery
stores are processed in some form
canned, frozen, etc.
Many foods today are packaged
in paper, plastic, tin and glass
which provides proper size, con.
venient handling and protects food
quality.
An old gentleman, the other day
said that people could talk about
the good old days if they wanted
to, but so far as he was concerned
the good old days are right now
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

and Mrs. H. F. Fields of Kenly;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mozingo; Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Langston and chill
dren, Dali, Kathy and Oliver; Tenn
pie Hughes; Mrs. Ed Church and
daughter, Sue, all of Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

Cahoon, Mrs. Louise Wiberil and
Cecil Silverthorne, Mrs. Sara E.
Mrs. Edward Gibbs, on Friday
last.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

in the transition taoon pods and corduro,s debs Ioue!
f like
these! All the White St fomon ~osbe
h End
Silver Bird FI PARKhon Level
Shorts poid
Not Shown: Slim Line Corduroy Skirt Blue Sizes ol6--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
keIISuggests US.
Avoid British Politics

ence with internal British poll
tiles" Mr.. oaitskell said.
He warned Mr.. Macmillan
that the British people would
react very strongly II he has
adopted policies temporarily
and for political reasons while
privately assuring the Ameri-
cans that he does not really
believe" In them.
The Monitor said pressures
had been generated In the
British Parliament for a Brit
ish policy at variance with
that Of the other (Western)
allies"
This policy arose. II added.
"less out OF a Arm government
conviction than out Of the gov
ernment's need TO accommo-
date unrealistic views about
the cold war"
Mr.. Macmillan. 1t added, was
up against the fact that La
boris chances in the election
we're nearly equal TO the Con-
servatives. and even WASH
ington officials have had 10
take account Of the political
possibilities in Britain and to
support Mr.. Macmillan as
much as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

vised interview CNBc-"Prmer
on 0eneva~. said he did not
expect the Geneva conference
or any eventual summit meet
ing 10 result In o great, dra-
matte solution" Of the worlds
headaches.
But. the Senator said. It Is
necessary TO meet with the So
viets because the world situa-
ton "tends TO deteriorate
II we do not begin TO have dis
cussions.
Mayor Brandt, interviewed on
the same program. said he pre-
ferred the present three-power
control Of West Berlin instead
Of q United Nations police force
Il would not oppose the
idea Of bringing In some addi-
tional U. N. responsibility
but I would not like to replace
the rights and the obligations
Of the various powers here in
Berlin" Mr.. Brandt said.
He said the Soviets would be
rather stupid" II they started a
new blockade Of his city because
even the non-committed ma
tons would be disguised by the
use Of the weapon of starva-
ton" But. Mr.. Brandt added
Berlin is well prepared for this
possibility. too. and has ample
stocks to KEEP the city going fol
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

LONDON. May 4 APP
Britaln's Labor Party leader
says he is shocked by Q report
that the United states Is giving
undercover support 70 Prime
Minister Macmillan's dlplo-
matte moves 10 help Mr.. Mac
millan's political fortunes In
Britain.
Hugh Gaitskell. the Labor
chief. In a speech yesterday. In
effect told the United States
to keep It's hand of British
politics.
The report which stirred Mr.
Gaitskell's ire appeared In the
Christian Science Monitor
The Boston paper suggested
that the Conservative Prime
Minister has beena pushing his
independent line. advocating
flexible approach in negotia-
tiohs with the Russians, 70
strengthen his party in genera
elections expected this year, II
also suggested he was being
given as much support as pos
sible by Washington officials.
."If this is indeed true, ! want
to say TO Mr.. Herter (Secretary
Of State Christian Herterl anc
the American people. whom we
wish well. that this is an ex-
ceedingly undesirable interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Davies Uniturion
Invites Bostoniun
To Be Its Pastor

The Rev. james P. wilkes
OF Boston has been asked 70
become the first minister Of
Davies Memorial Unitarian
Church. Sixth and D
streets Sc.
Gordon Hagberg, chairman
OF the church's board OF d.
rectors. said today that Mr.,
wilkes has given a provisional
acceptance.
Mr.. Hagberg explained the
invitation was extended after
the Boston clergyman spoke
at the church's morning serv-
ice yesterday. The Davies Me-
mortal Church. named after
the late DR.. A. Powell Davies
pastor OF All Souls Unitarian
Church. was organized In 1884
as a branch OF the latter
church. 1t became an inde-
pendent church In 1857 and
now has lis members,
A native OF Milwaukee, Mr.
wilkes is currently associate
minister Of Arlington Street
Unitarian Church. Boston. A
former Roman Catholic priest
he began studies In 1856 al
Meadville Theological School
In Chicago, a Unitarian
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
A Boy Will Be a Boy
Even flies Royalty

year-old sister, Anne, she went
to a canvas-roofed canopy be-
cause 1t was raining.
The roof sagged from the
weight Of interesting pools of
water on either side Of the CEN
ter pole. Suddenly Charles
punched the canvas, causing
water to splash on his mothers
stockings. Mother frowned
Charles repeated the maneuver
against the other bulge.
AS 1000 spectators watched,
the Queens high girlish voice
was heard saying:
Charles! Sit down."
Charles sat down.
Philips team won. 4 goals
to 3la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

LONDON. May 4 (AP).-A
boy of 10 can be an awful pest
even if he happens to be the
future king of England.
His mother can also get an
noyed at his behavior even II
she happens to be the Queen
of England,
This was d EN- ION strate d
yesterday at a polo game be-
tween Ascot and Windsor Park,
led by l0-year-old Prince
Charles father, Prince Philip.
Queen Elizabeth II, wearing
a green raincoat, scarf and low
heeled shoes. drove to the game
from Windsor Castle. Accom-
panied by Charles and his g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

with everything they have
heard about the talks.
81 think Mr.. Herter has
made an suspicious beginning. "
Committee Chairman Fulbriglnt.
Democrat Of Arkansas, said
after Mr.. Herter returned Sat-
urday from the meetings with
the foreign ministers Of Brit
ain. France and West Germany
IN Paris.
The purpose Of these meet
ings was TO consolidate view
points and plan Western STRAIT
egy for the Big Four confer
ence Of foreign ministers, which
begins In Geneva May IL.
Senator FuIbright's praise Of
Mr.. Herter was echoed by a
Republican on the committee.
Senator Aiken Of Vermont.
These negotiations proceed
slowly. and take time" Senator
Aiken said. NY hope is we can
make some progress and relieve
tensions.
But Secretary Herter, In his
discussions with other Western
countries. has made a good
start. as good as 1t is possible
20 make"
Mr.. Herter yesterday visited
his ailing predecessor. John
Foster Dulles, for 30 minutes
to brief him on the Paris con-
terence.
The State Department said
Mr.. Herter was accompanied
by Undersecretary c. Douglas
Dillon and the Assistant Secre-
tary for European Affairs,
Livingston Merchant, to Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center.
where Mr.. Dulles is Ill with
cancer.
Senator Fulbright and Wesi
Berlin Mayor. Willy Brandt
agreed, meanwhile, that neither
was optimistic about the out.
come Of the May IL Geneva
conference.
Senator Fulhright, in a tele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

BUFFALO, NJ Y, May 4
(AP).-Senator Eugene ]. Nc
Carthy, Democrat of Mime
sofa, was awarded the Peter
Canisius Medal yesterday and
cited for his patriotism and
service to the county. The
medal was presented by the
Very Rev. Philip E. Dobson,
S. j., president of Canisius
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Victims Are Hunted

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP).-
Police found themselves work.
ing in reverse. They uncovered
a cache Of stolen goods. then
set about the task Of trying to
find the theft victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Senators Loud Herter
For PorIeys in Poris

Secretary OF State Herer has praise from members
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for his discussions
In Paris with the Western foreign ministers.
Mr. Herter VIII discuss the meetings results with the Sem
committee closed session tomorrow In advance Of the
ocal report committee members they have been pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
ARE JOINING AMERICANS BIG
FAMILY OF SATISFIED SAVERS

When folks mention savings you hear good things about the
American Way When you look the record you'll why so
many of your friends and neghbor now building cushion
of savings American Whether you planning to for
retirement rainy day. college for the children you'll find
the specialized services of American do great deal toward
helping you achieve your savings goal Now big investors and
piggy bank regardless of their differences invested saw
ngs have things They both want their money to
be safe and At American their funds nsdSae up
to $4,000 Another thing that both the piggy bank and the
big investor want good return their money And that's one
of the very why Americans family of savers is growing
every day. For "a years American has steadily paid the high
est dividends consistent with safety Start saving today the
American Way"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

IL Browning today nn business
vas Ar: pe-rIuc of Gu; Bank
Mrs Lester Johnson of Babb
was a Browning visitor today
Roy Nelson. employed as build,
ing superintendent for LAUGH
CONSTRUCTION CO. lef. for his
!:ome in Butte last Saturday He
rad been employed al the ne"
h!-A >tho"! gymnasium. winch
was recently completed ard ap
p:"vcd by Van Tcy!ing,"H an!
kn!.E;. architects who planned
the building
Herbert ShryoUrmr q: Grra;
Falls wa> IL town Las. Saturday
\ graduate of the SchOo! q! N!ncs
IN Butte and for sc,rra! year,
employed by subsidiary o: the
| 5. Steel Corporation n Mime
sofa. he abandoned his p:n:rs
sion as mining cngin""r ::
enter business in Grca, Fa.',
Mr. and Mrs, Russell By a':d
Jane; spcn, Thursday 10 Meat :!
visiting with Mrs Boyd'> D.. '.!:r:
and family in l.cwistowr.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
BROWNING ~ CLUB

The meeting was called - "!r;
on Monday. October 10. by Mar!
Margare, Mckay. The roll w.
taken by Donna Fisher Tn,
American Pledge was led b!
Laurel Arm strong TA' il|
pledge was led by SharoY Wilson
The minutes were read b.: Donna
Fisher.
We decided tina: the meeting
would start at 8 pm.
Stella Armstrong passed ou'
enrolment cards
We discussed our Halloween
party and some OF the games 10
are going 10 play
Reporter. Donna Doorc
Earl Old Person motorcd Joe
Sc~brcas, 20 Great Falls Mon
day where the latter attended III,
clinic,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show have
returned from Omaha. Nebraska
where they had visited relatives
Bob Anderson was q business
visitor in Great Falls Tuesday
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Girl Scout News

GIr. Scouting Is getting under
"ay IN Browning The high schoo!
npop o: Senior Scouts will be
I'D by Mrs Barbara Wca,hcrcd
a"d Nr, Cleo House. The eighth
grad" group will have as their
."aGcr> Mrs Clarence kicrn and
Mr. A!Icc Hartford This group
HaN already reOrganizcd and they
meet Wednesday evenings The
,"Ic'I'h grade l. led by Mrs.
EcrHI" Wilson and Mrs Vance
Kamb"r2 They also meet on
W"d',"'hay evening 81 the Gle.
n"n'nrt school The sixth grade
"I'i. hhtc as ,hcir leaders Mrs
Lu,!'!" Mckay and Mrs. Nina
lun"au and they meet Tuesday
't"n!ugs b, the school
The :If'h grade troop IS led by
NJ. Ursula higgins and Miss
NarRIc Ra2an Time Of meeting
for this group has not been re.
rpr'ch
Ia" fourth grade Brownies
were organized Monday after.
S""n Mrs. Marian Garr0w Is the
,"adrr and she needs o helper.
Tn" third grade Brownies can.
tot be- organized until leaders
all volunteer. Mothers please
,tn ,pfLp Ii,,tn utrtS IN bstn "a
'TuDp
IN" second grade Brownies will
have as their leaders Mrs. Evelyn
N0rsokog and Mrs. Doris Dever.
eau. Their meeting time has not
been reported as yet
A ne" troop Is being organized
q; the Boarding School with Mrs.
Tom McKeown as It's leader.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

William Kelly Of Helena was a
B:nW mlns visitor Wednesday
: r Scotland was among those
::0m his community 10 attend
lie Chalk Butte road dedication.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tceple
Nr:r Gut Bank visitors WcdneS.
day
The Browning Cub Scouts held
;hcl. regular monthly pack meet.
!"s Monday nigh: a, the Metro.
!!>: church.
Pau. Tuckw!n and Jim Gclvin
o.: Kansas Cl;y. Mo. have been
l.>.'.nG Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jessepe
=, "H~: few days
.'."al!, Gerard. who is in the
n>:"a>: AMI Insurance business
-: Ga: Bank. vas a Browning
'..>I..,-> II>.,u: las; Sunday
Mr. add Ms Dnn Wright and
:.~II.y %: Glasgow arrived today
- lI>.: MIA relatives FOR \ few
LAY.
Ni>- iir.,n Cna.,ln. daughter
n: ". and Mrs Irwin Cha,,in. is
expected home for a short vaca.
-" Helen Is working IN Los
A"-r!cs and likes her job very
"'u|I She plans 20 visit here and
.r'U:Y 20 Los Angeles.
u" a"d Mrs Charles Cha,,ln.
N., Elsie Wrigh. and Mrs. Was.
he: :.ovc over Logan Pass las,
>uHGAy and repur; the drive was
,N::vmt :? beautiful. The road
wa> splendid and the fal! co.ors
.. II! ."cm>r!tc
l.c,.!c Aubcrt visited his moth.
-. Mrs Sophia hubert. last Sun.
dn! AHu i staying with her son.
=. nrSy. Al Columbia Falls. He
I'D >ar has mad" impressive
:Mn.JicmcYi from infectious
nr'a:!'!s thc last few weeks and
e, looking forward 20 her trip
M:" A!m 20 McAllcn. Texas.
TIE WSCS of the Methods;
,IurcH mr: Il, 'nc home OF Mrs
Ca.tA"U on Agency Square with
Nj Zen Kirkpatrick assisting
a. aostcss Tuesday. October 20
The program was conducted BY
Mrs Evelyn Norsckos After the
u-ua! business meeting. lovely
.U%ch 80. served by the hostess
M!- A!cnc Shannon plans io
.caI, soon for Minneapolis where
,:Ic wi! visit for d while and then
- 20 California 10 spend the
:c,' o! the winter.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Out Our Way
At Pontrusinu
By Mrs. Aieen Sparsvr

Jeff. Selma and Babe Harwood
were in Conrad and Great Falls
the last part of the week.
\ good lively crowd attended
the school dance Saturday night.
Those from town were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Peterson. Mr.. and
Mrs Vincent Brown. Mary Jo
and Billy. Mr.. and Mrs. Len Ston.
cr. his brother. Don Stoncr and
wife and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gerard.
Mrs. Spargur spent her cOnvcn-
;ion time in bed with the flu.
Mrs. John DrRothe and Mar
ion took Darrell in 20 the hospital
for another check on his ankle.
lie is still on crutcheS but seems
10 be improving.
The ladies of the community
are planning Harvest supper
at the school on October 81. 1t
is to be school bcncfi, supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams
were in CardS,on early in the
week attending the cattle sale.
Mrs. Williams mother returned
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs Walt Whirry and
family >prn. last week end Al
Shelby and the Sweet Grass Hills.
Raymond Jacobson is back up
in the ranch
Jeff Narwood has been busy
rounding up and shipping cattle
all week
Sid Pimpcr:on and Don were
out last week
The Bud Rri>hu>c> were bust
ness callers III town this week.
Mrs Harry FlH>:h made hur.
ricd trip 10 ,nNl Thursday. de,
llvrring eggs.
Walt Whlrry attended n X G
meeting in Cut Bark the first
part of the week
Mrs SparSur drove up Ia
the Ronnic \ormanS Thursday
evening Ronnie Is busy bLl!ding
4 new barn and chicken house
Dn' was cleaning the yard.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

Our Girl Scout meeting va
called TO order by Donna Wagner
at the home Of Mrs Vernon Hart
ford. Mary 10 Brown collected
the dues Patricia Kelley >atd the
Cir! Scout promises Rosalir
Kern said the pledge 10 the flag
We are planning d costume
Halloween party III" 18th %!
October at pm
Wc discussed whether 20 "or.
on more badges or 10 start on q
5 point program IN Senior Scout
ing.
The next meeting viii he ai
the school Wednesday. Oct q
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
DEN u NEWS

We met Tuesday evening. Oct
70 OF the home Of Mrs Bernie
Wilson Some Of US made masks
and some did not make any Craig
Larson won the candy bars for
doing the most achievements.
We played games and the meet.
ing was adjourned.
Reporter. Conrad i.afromboi3n