davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

pastor of Peoples Congregational
will speak Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Peoples Congregational
church will share the Vigil OF
Easter on Thursday at 8 p. m.
of Holy Week, according to the
pastor. Bernard McLain. This is
an adaptation of an early 4th
century office in which there
is a solemn observation of Holy
Communion. After reception of
members, eight laymen will
share in the Distinguishing of the
lighted candles which is SYM
bolic of the flight of the di-
sciples. The moment of total
darkness recalls the days our
Lord was in the tomb. The
Senior Choir will assist in the
service.
A candlelight communion SER
vice will mark Maundy Thurs
day at the Ebenezer Congrega-
tional church and a similar SER
vice will be held in the Peoples
Congregational church.
A similar service will be held
at the Savage Congregational on
Friday evening at 7:30.
Union Easter Sunrise Services
will meet at the Peoples Congreg-
ational church at 6:15 am. to go
into the country if weather per-
mits. The Easter breakfast will be
at the Lonsdale Methodist Church.
Easter worship services will
be held at 8 a. m. and at IL
Continued on Page d
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Richland Co. Bar
Honors


With all members of the bar
present with the exception of Carl
L. Brattin, who is i'll, Milton G..
Anderson, Vice-President of the
Richland County Bar presented
Judge F. SIP. Foss with a portrait
Of himself, taken in his judicial
robe.
The following are the ramarks
of MI. Anderson on behalf of
the Richland County Bar Associa-
ton:
"May it Please the Court, and
the attaches thereof, and the
Members of the Richland County
Bar Association. With the Courts
permission l would like to inter
rupt the order of procedure of the
Court this morning. / have a
pleasant duty to perform. About
once every so often a Vice-Presi-
dent of an Organization gets an
opportunity to do something nice.
/ am sorry that due to the illness
of Mr.. Carl l.. Brattin, President
of the Richland County Bar As
ISOLATION, he is prevented from
being here to perform this func-
ton. 1t is a pleasant function for
me to make a presentation to this
Court, and / have had several
Volunteers to take care of me in
case l should get in contempt of
Court before the presentation is
over.
At this time Judge Foss, on
behalf of the Richland County
Bar Association and each of the
members thereof, it is my pleasure
to present to you what we deem a
good picture of yourself as a small
token of our appreciation of the
fraternal spirit that has always
prevailed between this Court and
he Members of the ,Richland
Continued on Page a.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

CAP pilots patrolling this &c
mile area were Clayton Worst,
Don Baker, Jack Knoop, Homer
Gorder, John Burns, Ted Sor-
enson and Dick Robertson. This
well organized effort was under the
direction of Sheriff Sam Childers
and the CAP Squadron Comman-
der, John Burns.
Careful watches maintained
during this period of river act
fvity prevented any surprise to the
residents and thus minimizing
loses of the area
Gov. Hugo Aronson and officers
OF the Corps of Engineers visited
the area during the peak of the
ice buildup. Their trips were also
made by air.
The possibility of serious flood
menace abated by late Sunday.
March %, but the CAP is ready
to patrol the Yellowstone and the
Missouri should the ice and water
build up again to flood problem.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Defamation

WHEREAS, The Montana
Association for the Blind, Incor-
porated is taking this time and
opportunity to inform the people
of our state about the work the
blind and partial-sighted people
are doing and + capable of doing
and
WHEREAS. The Montana
Association TO, the Blind, Incor-
porated is, at this time requesting
Montana citizens to aid financially
toward the support OF the many
programs and services carried on
in the state by the Montana Assoc
iation for the Blind, Incorporated,
and
WHEREAS, The Associa-
ton is conducting the WHITE
CANE DRIVE to help raise the
needed money for these programs
and services, and
WHEREAS, The Richland
County All Council of Sidney.
Montana is cooperating locally to
assist the Montana Association
for the Blind, Incorporated in
these efforts,
THEREFORE, /, Harold l..
Mercer, Mayor Of Sidney, Mon
tana, do hereby declare the Sat-
urday of March %, 1859 az WHITE
CANE TAG DAY In Sidney, Mon
tana.
Signed: Harold L. Mercer
MAYOR
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
ELKS CLUB WILL
SERVE ANNUAL
EASTER BREAKFAST

The Sidney Elks Club will
serve their family breakfast
Sunday, March 30. Serving from
nine until eleven-thirty. This is
a very popular event ia Sidney.
In past years between three
hundred and four hundred have
enjoyed this breakfast prepared
by Andy AndeTSca and his crew
of experts. Kay Nelson and Karen
Kankas will be IN charge Of Ia
BILE service. They win be assist
ed by Susanne Latonde, Sharon
Kingery. 10 Viestenz, Sanira
Bosshard, Rosemary Rasmussen,
Shirley Anderson, Kathy Kautz-
man, Bonnie Hauk and Marilyn
Sather.
Plan now 10 attend this Easter
breakfast. Should you have
friends or guests who wish TO
attend stop at the club and pick
up guests cards from secretary
c. w. johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

the office came after a meet
ing of the associations board
of directors in Helena, Satur-
day. Mikleson succeeds the
late P. c. Crump of Roman
who died in Missoula, March
Is. The Sidney superintendent
has served as the associations
vice president since March
1858.
The former Sidney high school
principal has been the superinten-
dent of schools in Sidney for
the past two years. He served for
two years as vice president and
two years as president of the
MEAS eastern, district.
Mikleson holds a bachelors de-
gree from Minot North Dakota)
State Teachers College and re-
Continued on Page a
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

: wolf Point and Miles City need
additional time to meet the CABS
requirements of five passenger
boa -dings per day. II was felt that
when the new air Service route
from Great Falls across the High
lipe country of Northern Montana
goes into operation later this year
that the existing community of in
terest to the cities of Glasgow,
Havre, and Great Falls will build
up air travel from the Eastern
Montana cities involved in this
hearing. 1t was suggested by the
Airline that when this Northern
Montana route is established that
Wolf Point be designated as an
intermediate point between Glas-
gov and Sidney and be deleted
from Frontiers route between Sid
ney and Williston.
1t was also added that Sidney
be best designated as a
junction point on the Great Falls
Sidney route and Frontiers seq
ment between Billings and Willis
ton.
Mansel Woods, Secretary Of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
presented Sidney's case for re-
newal of Airline service earlier at
this hearing. His testimony was
by representatives from
Miles City, Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Great Falls and Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Dollar Days
April ! and 4

The annual Spring polla1 Days
in Sidney wiH h fYfday and
Saturday. April 3 and I. This
special shopping event Is held
each spring and many business
concerns participate each year.
According to Merchant Com
mittee members. dollar items
will be featured and other spec
ials will also be offered.
Shoppers are urged to watch
for the many bargains that will
be offered during this two-daY
affair. The affair is designed TO
offer shoppers good merchan-
disc at rock bottom prices. In
dividual firms participating are
planning their own special adj
vertising and over fifty business
firms will take part in the
Spring Dollar Days sales.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
lFYE DELEGATE TO PRESENT
SERIES OF TALKS IN COUNTY

Verle Lanier, Montanas 1858 International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate to japan and a native of Yellowstone
County, will present a series of talks in Richland County on
April 2, 3, and 4, according to an announcement from the All
Council IFYF Committee. The IFYF program. is sponsored by
the National All Club Foundation in cooperation with the
Extension Services of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and the Land Grant colleges. Lanier is one of the
thirty young men and women from Montana who have part
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Inc play is q orama1ZauOn OF
a true story that took place in
Amsterdam, Holland, during
World war II. Seeking to escape
the Gestapo, the Franks, a Jewish
family, and the Van Dams secret
themselves in three small back
rooms OF a warehouse office build
ing. For rs months, their entire
world consists of this small annex,
and the play is concerned with the
changes wrought upon eight peo-
pie living in fear and isolation
Residents Of Sidney and vicinity
will have an opportunity to see
a Pulitzer Prize winning play
when the touring company of
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
lings presents ''The Diary Of Anne
Frank" Thursday, April End, at
the Sidney high school auditor
ium, at 8 pm.
The play is being brought here
under the sponsorship of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Peoples Congregational Church,
the Ebenezer Congregational
Church, Lonsdale Methodist
Church and the Community
Presbyterian Church OF Tairview.
The three act drama, written
by Frances Goodrich and Albert
Hackett, deals with the lives of
Jewish people who are confined
in a three-room hiding place for
two years and the development
of the young girls insithts in a
tiny world.
Members of the cast are Raye
BOttomley OF Billings, Veryl Leech
of Livingston, Kenneth Foreman
Of Worden, Ruth Nutter OF Sum-
burst, John SoderberH Of Glen
dive, Kay Roath OF Sidney, Caroly
Dunn OF Billings, Robert Fries OF
Billings, David freeman OF Glen
dive, and Carol Pope OF Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

and 4 lbs, 9A ounces respectively
The babies were full time and
are healthy and perfect In every
way, and with their mother, are
all getting along fine.
The Soboliks have two other
children, both boys, Bobbie Paul
who will be 8 in June and Dan
ME Albert, 2 in June.
One other set of triplets Is
known to have been born in Rich
land county. The Ted O'Briens
had three sons, each weighing less
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

The first set OF triplets to be
born at the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney arrived early
last week, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sobolik Jr., became the
parents of a little son and two
little daughters. The oldest, a boy,
was born at 1911 am. Saturday,
March IA. He weighed 6 lbs /
ounce. Two identical little girls
were born Sunday morning, one
at 9:29 and the other at 9:58.
They weighed 4 lbs. GA ounce,
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

icipated in this program.
The schedule of talks for Lanier
which has been planned by the
Richland County All Council
IFYF Committee is as follows:
Thursday, April Q, Savage High
School, loo pm, Crane School,
300 pm, Moose Hall, Sidney,
800 pm. Friday. April 3, Sidney
Continued on Page 50
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Jerome Petrik Sidney, boy
March, 10.
Mrs. Sigurd X. Rude Jr., Fair
view, boy, March 10.
Mrs. Leonard Parkos, Sidney,
boy, March, 20.
Mrs. Dolf Harris Sidney, girl,
March 81.
Mrs. Eden Dotson, Sidney, boy,
March %.
Mrs. David Creighton, Soaring
Route, Sidney, girl, March %.
Mrs. William Struckman, Saw
age, girl, March "a.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Il. F. MkelsOn
Appointed New
MEA President

Harry F. Mikleson, Sidney
superintendent of schools, has
become the president of the
Montana Education Associa-
ton. The announcement of
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
CIVIL AIR PATROL
FLY MISSIONS OVER
ICE PACKED AREAS

Pilots OF the Sidney Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol in
collaboration with the Rchland County Sheriff's office and
press and radio media of this area have been flying recon-
Nuisance missions over the iced packed and flooded areas of
the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers to spot danger points
during the period of March 18 through March %.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
|SHS BASKETBALL TEAMS
SHOW ODDLY RECORD

The Basketball teams from Sidney High School went
through the 1958-59 season with As wins, Is losses and two ties
One of the ties supposedly unheard of in basketball circles,
occurred when a check of the score book following a B squad
Lambert game made the score 62-62. The game had ended
with Lambert winning $3.50. The other was between the
freshmen and sophomores of Sidney. +
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
TO BE OBSERVED AT
ALL SIDNEY CHURCHES

Sidney churches have arranged for special observance
of Holy Week with union services, morning watches and
special Good Friday rites.
Peoples Congregational Church will have morning watch
services at 8 am. through Thursday. The Rev. Roger Robson,
who is officiating at special rites at Lonsdale Methodist
Church, will speak Tuesday and The Rev. Bernard McLain,
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Stores In Sidney will be
closed from ll:00 am. TO
500 pm. Good Friday.
March 81. 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Public Schools
Easter Holiday

The Sidney Public Schools
will be recessed for the Easter
Holiday Friday. March ~ thru
Monday. March 80.
Glasses will be in session as
usual Tuesday. March 81.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Photo BY Weber Studio
than three pounds, on Dec. 81,
1921. Two of the babies died a
few days after birth and the third,
Gerald, IS living with his mother
on their farm southeast OF Sidney.
Mrs. Sobolik returned home Sat-
urday but the babies will con-
ttnue under care at the hospital,
where they are making splendid
progress, for a week or two. The
babies names are Theresa Louise,
Tamara Ann, and Timothy
Francis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
FRONTIER A|RLINES
PRESENT POSITION
IN BOARD HEARING

Frontier Airines presented its position in the Civil Aer-
onautics Board hearing regarding the renewal of Frontier
Airlines temporary intermediate points which includes SER
vice to Sidney. Scott c. Whitney, Frontiers vice president
stated that the Airline feels that the Montana cities of Sidney,
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE
70 PRESENT DRAMA HERE

The Dramatics Club Of Rocky Mountain College will pre-
sent as its major production this spring the widely acclaimed
play, "The Diary of Anne Frank" which has recently been re-
leased for amateur production after a successful run in New
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Ron Munoz who both received
honorable mention on, the ALL
State team. Gary made 224 points
for the season and Ron 221.
Others scoring for the Eagles
were: Al Mann, 148; Gene Kautz-
man, 90; George Weber, 40; Ker-
Continued on Page ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
qom>nal Society
PHONE 98
Former SeneCdyi||e
Residents Plan Their
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan
of 1880 SO. Union avenue, AL
lance will observe their 50th
Anniversary with "Open House"
from 200 to 400 and 700 to 900
p. m.
The former Miss Anna Bond,
of Senecaville, and Mr.. Morgan
were married May 8, 1909 by
the Rev. Frank Fowler, pastor
of the Senecaville Methodist
church at that time.
There are two children, Miley
Morgan, co-owner of the Mea-
dowbrook Dairy in the Market
House, and Mrs. Edgar Peters
(Corenne Morgan) also of AL
lance; four grandchildren, Mrs.
Earl Batdorf Nancy Morgan) of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Joyce
Morgan, Carol and Joseph
Peters of Alliance, and one-great-
grandchild, Scotty Batdorf.
They have lived in Alliance
for 43 years going there from
Guernsey county. Mr.. Morgan
formerly was with Mt. Union
college and The Victor Adding
Machine Co., before going with
the Alliance Mfg. Co., of WHICH
he is now employed. Mrs. Morgan
has sold for the Key Products
Co., for the last 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are
members of the Union Avenue
Methodist church. They will well
come their friends at their home
at 1880 S. Union avenue, Sun
day, May 10. Mr. Morgan is u
years old and Mrs. Morgan is So.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Ladies Missionary Society
Meets AT N. Pryor Home

Mrs. Myron Pryor and Mrs.
Lowell Swain were co-hostesses
Tuesday evening to members of
the Ladies Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church at the
formers home on Main street.
The business session was in
charge of Mrs. Elizabeth John
son. Mrs Margaret Ickes led the
devotional service and had
charge of the program. Mrs.
Florence Moore presented poem
for Mothers Day entitled, Some
thing More Then a Cook" The
meeting closed with prayer fol-
lowed by delicious refreshments
served by the hostesses.
Those present were: Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Mrs. Mark Williams,
Mrs. Charles Milligan, Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Reed,
Mrs. Henry Simonton, Mrs. Mar
garet Ickes, Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Mrs. Carter Schafer, Mrs.
Gerald Ramage, Mrs. Charles
Doan and the hostesses.
- -
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
New|yweds Honored
Friday With Shower
AT Dexter City Home

A miscellaneous wedding show
er honoring Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Dutton, nee Loretta Sue
Moseley, of Dexter City, was
held on Friday evening, April
"a, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
McElfresh with Mrs. Virginia
Long serving as co-hostess.
Gifts were placed under a
gaily decorated parasol Social
diversions were enjoyed during
the evening with delicious re-
freshments being served by the
hostesses to the following guests:
Lea Adds, Norman Augen-
stein, Edna Bailey, Melva Bat
ten, Mary Jean Bird, Josephine
Blake, Leila Bonar, Ila Clymer,
Nola Clymer, Edith Davis,
Louise Davis, Mary Davis, Eva
Haas, Bertha Hayes, Eileen Hut
cheson, Icel Hutcheson, Valera
Hutcheson, Eileen Jeffers, Mar
garet McAtee, Blanche Long,
Geraldine Martin, Clara Nose
ley, Clare Moseley
Mabel Misel, Fern Ogle, Mari
lyn Sanford, Carolyn Thesis,
Martha Warren, Mary Warren,
Edna Vaughn, Mary Vaughn,
Doris Way, Jane Wickens, Anna
Wolf, Kay Yost, Bill Davis,
Lewis Long, Floyd Martin, Her.
man McElfresh, George Moseley
and Donald Thesis.
Those sending gifts were: Vera
Antill, Faye Combs, Cora Ham,
ilton, Hazel Harper, Susan Long,
Grace Robinson, Cora Rucker,
Mildred Smith, Mary Travis,
Sara Warren, Avonelle Williams
and Jessie Worrall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

Christ with Evan. j. V. A. Tray
lor officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
Musical selections included, Il
Love You Truly" and the tradi-
tional wedding marches.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
gown of white lace. The street
length dress featured a scoop
neckline a tight fitting bodice
with elbow sleeves and a full
skirt over taffeta.
She wore fingertip veil of
illusion caught to a lace crown.
Her only jewelry was a blue
pearl necklace and matching
earrings. The bride carried a
white Bible topped with POM
poms and ribbon tied in lover
knots.
The custom of something old,
new, borrowed and blue and a
penny in her shoe was also
carried out.
Mrs. James Bettinger, sister of
the bride, served as matron OF
honor She wore a powder blue
dress of rayon cupioni with short
sleeves and princess silhouette
with white accessories. A corSage
of pink carnations was pinned to
her shoulder line.
Ralph Rinard, of GAINESVILLE,
cousin of the bridegroom, served
as best man. Larry Crum, brother
Of the bride and Terry Mallett
served as ushers.
The brides mother attended
the wedding in two piece blue
green linen dress. The mother of
the bridegroom was attired in a
turquoise crepe dress Both wore
corsage of white carnations.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents
Centering the Drldal taDle was
a three-tiered wedding cake
topped with miniature bride
and groom.
The bride is a graduate OF
Harriettsville high school with
the class of 1854 and Cambridge
Business college. The bride
groom is a graduate of Bethel
high school with the class 'oi
1851, served two years with the
u. S. Army and is employed by
the Ormet Corporation at Hanni-
bal.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were from Caldwell
Cambridge, Woodsfield, Zanes
vile, Sycamore Valley, Lebanon
Graysville and Rinard Mills,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
East Union Homemakers
Enjoy Their April MeetinQ

The East Union Homemakers
club met at the home of Joan
Cant for their April meeting. At
noon a pot-luck lunch was en-
joyed by the members. The day
was spent in quilting.
Those present were: Aroma
Cutler, Lou Archer, Mary Eddy,
Dorothy Snyder, Mary Green,
Marie Tucker, Rosa Miller, Shir-
ley Miller, Rosa Tucker, Jose
phine Stephens, Myra VanFos-
sen, Grace VanFossen, Audrey
Sorg and Martha Archer
Prizes were won by Shirley
Miller, Mary Green, Lou Archer,
Marie Tucker, Josephine Ste
phens and Aroma Cutler.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Lou Archer on
Nav 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Dortas Sunday School
Class Enjoys Meeting

The Dorcas class of the Macks-
burg Methodist church met on
Thursday evening, April 30, at
the home of Mrs. Eileen Curtis
with Mrs. Ethel Dutton and Mrs.
Mamie Antill as companion host
esses. Mrs. Mary Kathary, our
devotional leader, opened the
meeting with group singing of a
hymn Savior Like A Shepherd
Lead U.s."
The 123rd Psalm was recited
in unison. Mrs. Kathary gave an
interesting meditation on the
123rd Psalm and also read an
interesting article "Let Me In
troduce My Friend" Mrs. Ina
Bates led in prayer. The devo-
tional period was closed with
another hymn What A Friend
We Have In Jesus"
The president, Mrs. Gladys
Lewis took charge of the busi-
ness meeting, during which
time the committees for the
ensuing year were named and
they are as follows: flower COM
mittee, Rita McAtee and Ina
Bates; sick committee, Ella Wal
ters and Eileen Curtis; Sunshine
box, Mrs. Minnie Carpenter and
Mrs. Julia Bean. Bible questions
were asked by Eileen Jeffers.
The June meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Julia Bean
with Mrs. Sara Rihl and Mrs.
Connie Hesson as companion
hostesses. The meeting was closed
with the usual benediction.
The Guess What" box
brought by Gladys Lewis was
won by Minnie Carpenter. Mrs.
Ella Walters was in charge Of the
social period. Brian Curtis fav-
ored with two clarinet numbers
which we all enjoyed.
At the close of the evening
delicious refreshments were
served to twelve members and
two guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Junior Choir To Sing
At Mother's S Day Service

The Junior choir of First
Methodist church, Caldwell, will
sing in the Mothers Day service
at 1920 o'clock Sunday morning,
May 10.
The musical selections will in
clude my Lord, What Morn
ing" with John Brown as soloist;
"He is King of Kings" Hes Got
the Whole World in His Hands, !"
and "Kum Ba Yah" The per-
sonnel of the choir is as follows:
Ann Boyer, Byron Boyd, Gloria
Brown, John Brown, Suellen
Colley, Thomas Colley, Sandra
Cordell, Carolyn Hinkle, Marilyn
Hinkle, Bonnie Hupp, Sandra
Jenkins, Carol Ann Johnson,
Martha Leighton, Barbara Nero,
William Merry.
Molly Moore, Skipper Moore,
Becky Parks, Merle Parks Hettie
10 Parrish, Sally Parrish, Connie
Reed, Tad Tilton, Keitha Reed,
Sue Robinson, Mike Slay, Peggy
Searle, Becky Spence, Lindsay
Vogel, Joy West, Meredith West,
Heather West, Paige West,
Jackie Wilson, Joy Whealdon
and Marcia Sue Wiley.
Mrs. II. c. Secrest is the
pianist and Mrs. Parker West, the
director.
The service is also Loyalty Day
at the church when all the mem
bers will present their estimate
of giving for 1959-60 The min
lister will preach on "a Happy
Christian Home"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
ENGLAND Resident Honored
With Dinner On Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hannum
entertained Sunday at their home
in Belle Valley with a turkey
dinner in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Florence
Ward, of Warrington, England.
Mrs. Dean Leisure, served as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Ward is the mother
of Mrs. Robert Lori of Ava route
l, where she is visiting. She will
return to England on May q.
The honored guest received
useful gifts and dinner was SER
we'd to the following: Earl Leas-
ure, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Leisure,
Sandra, frankie and Patricia
Leisure, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lori, Bobby Joe and Heleanna
Lori, Jean Niswonger, Marilyn,
Sharon, Teddy and Stephen Han
mum, the honored guest and the
host and hostess.