davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Bill Spanish and Mac William
son arrived home last Sunday
from one of several trips they
have made to western Indian days
events staged in the northwest.
The first one they attended was
at PcndletOn, Ore. 4 later one
was in Alberta. Mrs. Williamson
officiatcd as judge in several
events.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

Les HeuSChcr and Merle Nagrr
returned from a weeks trip to
Ohio where they h"'uGh, hack
two school buses iN: .Ar BIO" y
ing school system
Thelma Pond. who has hrr'l
employed a; the Log Cabin ca:r
during the summer, lr!, 70: hC'
home IN Lewiston. Idaho. whcr"
she will resume Me-: >thrnl.|-
Glasses in Catcrh!>m have hHrN
held once a week al the C2:GAl.,
Church in Bahb under :hr sage:
vision Of Studrn, teachers :"u&'
$, Mary
Janice Flammnni &r;u""rI :,
her home II Rahh ai;,: h,'.& :
confined to ,Nr An>N.:". IL y, a.,
ing after an appr"d.y:""N
Frank Combs q: !.U:rhI N.>.'>,.
this week VIA forms" :".r:i> =.
Bahh.
Mr.. and Mrs ~; \v:: IHt u:
and Mrs GrIdic Nh::r, \U-I>'..
visited for sr>r".,! days W..I -.
ThroN>ou> Mr. ", a...: VI;
White worked !" :. "A:.N ,H4">
wears acn w.;M O>.E ...,.>,,.
Bill NcDo"rM .n! ! N..,
ho:: Of Cedar Na1.,> IuuI >n,n'
wecA ,,>l:.ns W.:M N:., * g.,
and f.sn!ng II .a.> n:ri
Mr.. ana Nl:< + !, N.:..> u.
Of l!avrc l.>..ri S.rJ";.y d: :
Sunday w:.h p>.A~ sd i.,.:...
Thronsun Mr. H,:,.>.: ~.> nr~'
man 4, :hr r%:r:.> N&.;.:..
IS wears az,
Mr. and N.Y. >,urny.'. .:a' ~ .
daughters oi G4.A.a A"i Nv>
Huston q. S,.:Ark v:>.'>! W:.:,
the Les Nru>> e. :4,...l >~.u.y
and attended :.,r r.:u:," >.r.,,>
at the Babb >r!!ur,
Andre powr.. ~. .rAir f..J~\
for Wa>a:ch Araav&y " Pea,
ant. C;ah O:hr: HaoA y,..:- ?r'
pie VINO VII. b, .::y"i.:.- >>:np.>
far away from H.3l, Nj. y, l.A"k
and Caro!e W"niW.s" 80: B..
Fenne., who ~. a':r:: i!A>N,
Institute II kaI>.>
4: the regular Nr::::.n:.>; >v.t
ices held Sunday az, -, =. Ma
% a; the Ba3o -: -. -y,: ~
children "ect oa?::,. .: ! ..>. N,.,
t>o
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
overseas veterans in the VFW.

overseas veterans in the VFW.
Commander-in-Chief Mahan ex.
pressed his appreciation to Rod.
ger Paul Memorial Post for the
part it played in achieving the re.
cord enrolment.
THE VFW has more than 800
more members to date in Mon
tana than it had in all of 1864
and 25.OOO more in the 1900 posts
in the nation than it had last
year" Mahan said. without the
community service programs OF
our individual posts such as Rod
ger Paul Memorial Post this
would not be possible"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

@$%%S$$$Y%SS% S%S%@@%,9@@%@
%$&@S@$$9s~S&9@%@SS$S$@@SS
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

S-s-sss-s-s. s-s-.-.
e-s~s, - e.-e-.-s-e-e-.-s-s-s-s-e'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Versailles Team
Booking Battles

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
Versailles Lodge 146 softball
team is once again represen-
ted on the diamond. Ed Ko-
Ear is the manager and Jack
Puhala our booking manager.
We are entered in the Steel
Valley Section of the Greater
Pittsburgh Slow-Pitch Lea
que which has eleven other
teams listed therein.
Teams desiring gam e S
should write to: Jack Puhala,
14O3 Patterson Ave., McKees-
port, Pa, Phone Orchard s.
9768.
Dan Dimich, Sports, Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

Progress comes only when
you" take the initiative to
round up your interested golf
ers and members.
May we "Maywoodites"
have the pleasure of seeng
and greeting many, many
golfers and members at Lake
Hills on July 25?
j. B. Rady
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Expect Record Entry For Running Of
Seventh Annual Midwest Golf Classic
St. John, Indiana, Course Will Give
Championship Aspirants Stiff Battle

HAMMOND, Ind. = BY virtue of tournament dead
line authority wish remind all members now that
the entries for the Midwest Open Golf Tournament posi-
lively close midnight Tuesday, July 7, 1859.
This is your last chance you may either accept or
ect invitation to outstanding outdoor that will
be loaded with fun and prizes including competitive fea
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

This is your last chance
ject our invitation to an outst
be loaded with fun and prizes
lures on the rolling hills golf
course.
Whether you're a golfer or
just an interested spectator,
plan a day at Lake Hills Golf
Club with your many friends.
You'll really enjoy yourself.
In our past experience we
have found that service is a
most important product of
any tournament host. Poll
cies are usually made so as
to assure satisfaction and
convenience.
Eat, Drink, Be Merry 7
We believe our banquet will
be just that, satisfactory and
convenient.
Satisfactory, because you
will be served a delicious buff
fet dinner for only $3.75.
You may eat to your hearts
delight and you may help
yourself two, three, or more
times.
Our chef at st. John Golf
Club guarantees satisfac-
zion or your money back.
Convenient because t IN e
banquet will be held in the
dining room of the Lake Hills
with entertainment provided
by Marty Vidovich's orches-
ira of Chicago.
Motel Near Course
Our set-up is ideal and we
believe you will enjoy your
self, providing you mail your
reservation before deadline.
Those of you who may want
to write to us for motel res
ervations and information on
housing can save a 4 cent
stamp by reading the follow
ing.
On route Al, as it crosses
over route 80, you will find
many first class motels at
reasonable prices. Fact of the
matter, we recommend Tel
bells. 1t is on the corner as
route Al crosses route 30.
You can't miss it. Best
of all, you'll be about a mile
and q half from the golf
course.
We've talked about Lake
Hills Golf Club in the hills
of st. John, Ind. We did not
give any information how to
get there. We hope to carry
this in the next two announce
ments and you'll never get
lost.
Get That Entry In!
Your tournament host has
put in a lot Of hard work to
make this a successful and
enjoyable golfing tournament.
For all of this, we only re-
quest your fine cooperation
in all phases of the event.
May we have it, please?
In conclusion, may we
remind all of our members
that our Society is depen-
dent on group effort, but
it is still the individual
member who spurs it for
ward.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
- Society's 1859 Dux Tourney Champs

G. F. u. 23rd DuckPn Tournament
E. April "a, 25 and &c. 1859
? Penn Lanes - 942 Penn Avenue - Pittsburgh, Pa.
WOMENS DIVISION
Five-Man Team Event
Lodge 5, Johnstown, Pa 1885
Al-Events
Mary Mateljan, Lodge 5, Johnstown, Pa .""..".1294
Doubles
Anna Marie Cvtkovich Carol Vuakovch L. L. Etna 843
Singles
Mary Maeljan, Lodge 5, Johnstown, Pa. 453
Individual High Game
Aona Dumic, Lodge A, McKeesport, Pa. 172
Josephine Hlavac Lodge g. Rankin, Pa. 172
Individual High Series
Mary Matejan Lodge 5, JohnstoWn Pa. 453
MEMS DIVISION
FiveMan Team Event
All Events
Joe Sees Lodge A. Etna Pa.
Doubles
Nick Cullen Steve Szabo, l.. 1884, Monessen Pa. ...1093
Singles
Nick Cullen, Lodge 1884, Monessen Pa. 500
Individual High Game
John Kuchan, Lodge 540 Conway Pa. 270
Individual High Series
Edward Draganza, Lodge 85 Rochester, Pa. 595
Frank Bradic, Director Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
CLARION, PA.

C.F.U. Z4S ...........ll IL 4
Bunola A. G.. Ill 10 6
Notwithstanding pitch
er M. Olujvic; home runs -
M. Bolcic.
May 13, 1859 r HI e
Clarion Warriors 4 8 O
C.F.U. 248 ..........1O 16 1
Remarks-W Winning pitcher
r. Perisich; home runs = j.
Kapsa.
May 21, 1859 H H e
C.F.U. 248 ............18 rs 8
Johnny's Cafe ......14 10 0
Remarks: Winning pitch
er F. Knezovich; home runs
V. Lujetic, ]. Bolcic.
May %, 1859 r H f
Penn Chair .......... 1 Z 4
C.F.U. 248 ............ 4 8 3
Remarks:-Winning pitch
er M. Bowers; doubles V.
Lujetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star stan writer

The Candlelight Theater,
with only . few exceptions, has
added light, amusing diversion
TO washington's summer en-
tertainment. It's season finale,
"The Boy Friend" which
opened last night at the q
street dinner-theater. struggles
bravely to maintain the spirit
Of the proceedings.
1.-THE Boy Friend" as any
true musical comedy addict will
tell you, opened In London q
half dozen years ago, and
has been delighting audiences
on two continents ever since.
The Candlelight version pre-
serves the tight, crisp British
parody on the wonders Of the
l920s, those long-ago days Of
short skirts and the Charleston.
which apparently were as REM
iniscently carefree in London
as they were here. Intact too
is q bright, catchy score with
melody sufficiently attractive to
set an audience to whistling.
Seated at the edge of the
Candlelight's elevated, theater-
in-the-round stage, however.
there is an initial shock at
being so much in the midst Of
things, and one gets the idea
that this is not the best way
to look at 1.-THE Boy Friend" Or
rather, that musical comedy is
not the best form for this kind
Of theater. For all its natural
buoyancy. THE Boy Friend"
failed last night to really soar.
The star of the show is Jill
Corey, a popular vocalist who
has gathered huge success with
records and TV. She has had
little theater experience, and
it shows. AS she plays 1t. how
ever. her role requires little
more than to look demure-and
to sing. The former Miss Corey
manages and the latter is her
element. The disappointment,
in fact. is that the score, de-
spite its attractiveness. does not
assign Miss Corey more oppor-
tunity than it does to display
her ability to handle a song.
The undoubted standout
among q generally capable cast
was Barbara Gilbert. a raul
cous-voiced little pixy of q
thing who is a truly fine come
dienne. Miss Gilbert's "Dulcie"
is one of 3 comically weird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

tended ''The Boy Friend" as q
friendly salute to the '20s. and
It's success emerges when its
people swing into the dances,
the idiom and the poses Of the
times.
Among those who especially
successfully did this were
Thomas Barbour as Polly's
father, Q stodgy Briton who
was reawakened to the joys of
France: Ruth Maynard, as
Madame Dubonnet. who awak-
ened him; Jane Barry. whose
Charleston was Q highlight,
and Barbara Andres, q French
maid sufficiently French.
For its FIRST venture into
musical comedy. the question
Of an orchestra must have
plagued Candlelight's produce
ers. Their solution is q three
member unit. piano. banjo and
drum. assembled Just of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

corner Of the stage. which pro-
vides a rhythmic. II skinny.
background for the perform
anc
"The Boy Friend" will run
for two weeks. It winds UP q
series Of nine shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

female foursome. members Of
the student body at Mime. Du-
bonnet's finishing school near
Nice. All the girls are suitably
endowed with boy friends ex-
cept Polly miss Corey, q
poor little rich girl" who has
been told that all men are after
her money. And this dilemma is
all that you need to know of
the plot. More than anything
else. author Sandy Wilson in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Those Happy 1925
Come to CondIeIight

THE BOY FRIEND" . musical
s SON, produced az ~ wiiiSin ?. Pullinsi
directed by Charles Olsen, eh0reos.
raphy By Bob Haddad. AZ the Candle
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

The society set is usually heavily
loaded with young gentlemen
working for papa.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mellinger
of Conrad, Montana were Labor
Day weekend visitors at the John
Cundiff Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mellinger
and family and the John Cundiff
Jr. family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Walter McChesney
home.
Mrs. Art Miller, Mrs. Pat Kelly
and Mrs. Mabel Simard drove to
Bainville Tuesday to attend
funeral service for Clarence Tor
gerson.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was a
dinner guest Tuesday at the Gail
Slmonsen home in Sidney.
Mrs. Art Miller took a car load
of students to Williston Friday
evening to hear the Army Field
Band.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff
spent Friday afternoon at the
Jerry Obergfell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
left Thursday morning for a visit
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baxter and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Cundiff Jr.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GARNER and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the John Culndiff, ST., home.
Jackie Gartner, who is attending
school in Billings was also a guest.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Stewart, Mrs. J. W.
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Weaver and family.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family called at the Julius
Denowh home in Fairview Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Denowh
accompanied them to Cartwright
to visit the Jim Denowh family.
Mrs. Ivan Anderson and chill
dren Of Livingston are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
.artner, and relatives in Sidney
week.
The Bronson Homemakers Club
will hold their meeting Tuesday,
Sept. 22nd at the Art Miller home.
bring material to fake
braided rugs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Harper and Mrs. Milton Anderson,
Miss Rita Anderson, and Lynn and
Kay Nelson, cousins of the bride,
assisted with serving. Miss Sharon
Anderson assisted with the gifts,
and Miss Jan Nelson, the brides
cousin, kept the guest book.
For travelling, Mrs. Sturdevant
chose a navy sheath dress of wool
and linen combination, and white
feather hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. S%turdevant left at
once on a wedding trip to Glacier
Park. On their return they will
live in Indianapolis, Ind, where
he is currently serving with the
u. S. Army. Both are graduates of
Carroll College in Helena.
Prenupital entertainments in
cluded a shower given by Mrs. G..
A. Hall, and Mrs. w. j. Seitz, and
one by Miss Yvonne Provost, a
brunch given by Mrs. Guy Sever
son, with Mrs. r. D.. Harper as CO.
hostess, and a rehearsal dinner at
the home of Mrs. Axel Nelson.
Out of town guests in attendance
were Mrs. Clifford Baker
of Seattle, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nelson and Vincent Mad
dio, all of Helena; DR.. and Mrs.
William Jefferies, daughter Anne,
and sons Charles, Mark and James
of Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. w. j..
Walsh of st. Paul. Mimi; Mrs. R.
D. Wreisner and Mr.. D. E. Murphy,
of Excelsior, Mimi; Miss Rita
Smith, and r. F. Snyder, both of
Billings; Miss Shirley Tenant of
Terry; and Darrell Dahl, Great
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Double ring vows were pledged
by Miss Suzanne Hurd, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurd, of Sid
ney, and Arthur Sturdevant. son of
Mrs Clifford Baker, of Seattle, at a
nuptial mass at HOO am. Satur-
day, September S, in ST. Philo-
mena's Catholic Church in Sidney.
The Rev. Edward Shinnick cele-
brated the mass, before an altar
adorned with white tapers, and
baskets of pink and white gladioli
Petronella Marman was organist
and David Herrick soloist. He sang
"On This Day, o Beautiful
Mother" "Panis Agelicus" and
Lord Be Thou Mine Own.
Robert Hurd and James Nelson,
brother and cousin of the bride,
were servers.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a ballerina length
gown of white Chantilly lace and
nylon tulle over satin, fashioned
with Sabrina neckline, long taper
ed sleeves, and a lace bodice, with
a front lace panel extending to the
hem. Her fingertip veil of nylon
illusion net was held by a beaded
and lace combination crown, and
she carried a cascade of sweetheart
roses and shattered white carna-
tons.
Miss Helen Ahern of Denver,
college roommate of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore pale blue
taffeta, with bell shaped skirt, and
matching picture hat, and carried
a cascade of feathered pink and
white carnations.
Anne Jefferies, cousin of the
bride and flower girl, wore a floor
length gown of pale pink silk or
ganza, with matching headband,
and carried miniature pink and
white roses.
Frank Smelick of Helena, a class
mate of the groom, was best man.
and Donald Hurd, brothers
of the bride, seated the guests.
The wedding reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
Arrangements of pink and white
flowers carried out the decorative
theme. The three tered cake, top
ped by pale pink wedding bells and
white lilies of the valley centered
the table. Mr.. H. j. Nelson, uncle
of the bride, and Mrs. Nelson re-
ceived the guests. Mrs. Axel Nell
son, the brides grandmother and
Mrs Arthur Nelson, Mrs. w. j.
Walsh, and Mrs. R. D. Wreisner
poured. Mrs. VIM. Jefferies served
The wedding cake. Assisting were
Mrs. w. j. Seitz, Mrs. G. A. Hall,
Mrs. Guy Severson, Mrs. R. D.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

The community Fun FTOllc was
held at the Lambert arena Sep
tember Is and was well attend
ed with clubs from Sidney, Fair
view, Culbertson, Richey, and
Lambert. Following are the win
ners in each event.
Mems Barrel Race - Bud Mer-
cier, first; Larry Crush and Bob
Traeger tied for second and third.
Womans Barrel Race - Marge
Murray, first; Lucille Garfield,
second. Barrel race, IL to l6 -
Bobby Bauxbaum, first; Bobby
Herbst, second; Julie Rehbein,
third. Barrel race, under IL -
Bobby Rehbein, first, Renee Her
bst, second; Linda Lightfield,
third. Mems Pole Bending - Bud
Mercer, first; Erwin Putnam, Sec,
Larry Crush, third. Pole Bending,
IL to 16-Jim Murray, first; Julie
Rehbein. second; Bobby Baux-
baum, third.
Pony Express race (adults)) -
Erwin Putnam and Jerry Oberg-
fell, Bud MERCER and. Ben Mer-
cer, first; Larry Crush, Freddy
Park, Bob Traeger and Don Jen-
son, second. Darwin France, Lewis
Murray, Leon Sanders, and Basil
Herbst, third.
Sack race (12 to 16) = Julie
Rehbein and Patty Rehbein, first;
Lee Lightfield and Robert White
man, second; Jim and Butch Muir
ray, third.
Fire Race (16 and under) =
Julie Rehbien, first; Patty Reh-
bein, second; Lee Lightfield, third.
Spud Race - Lee Lghtfield,
first; Jerry Newman, second.
Darrell and Steak (adults)-I
Larry Crush, first; Jerry Oberg-
fell, second; Bob Traeger, third.
Darrell and Steak az : 16)-l
Julia Rehbein, first; Lee Light
field, second; Patty Rehbein,
Rescue Race (adults) - Margie
Murray and Ben MERCER, first;
Darwin France and Marvin Peter
son, second; Bud MERCER and Cecil
Henry, third.
Calf Roping-Junior Whiteman,
first; Dean Whiteman, second.
Break away roping - Jerry
Obergfell, first; Cecil Henry, sec.
Rescue Race DC and under)-
Jim and Butch hurry, first; Lee
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Lightfield and Bobby Bauxbaum,
second.
The club wishes to thank Oakley
Dayton for his fine job of an
nouncing and to the visiting sad
die clubs for making our day a
success.
Next Sunday, September 20, our
club is invited to Culbertson for a
Fun Frolic. Everyone is invited.
On Sunday, September 81, Mr..
and Mrs. George Garfield have
graciously invited us to a Fun
Frolic at their ranch Is miles
northwest of Richey. There is to
be a pot luck dinner at noon.
Everyone is invited.
On October 4th the Lambert
Saddle Club will be host to an
other Fun Frolic at the local arena.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
TRINITY LUTHERAN
NOTES AND NEWS

The fall program of Trinity
Lutheran Church got into full
swing the past week with the mid
week Bible study being resumed,
the committees on parish educa-
ton, missions, stewardship meeting
to plan projects, detectives, and
goals for the coming year, and the
organization of the Junior Walther
League
Officers elected to serve the
Junior Walther League during the
coming year are president, Kent
Chambers; vice-president, Dawn
Atchison; secretary, Susan Zieske;
treasurer, Kathleen Chambers; ex-
ecutive board, Rita Norgaard,
Bobby Atchison, Rocky Minch, and
Roger Danielson my League in
My Church" was the topic discuss
ed and plans for the next meet
ing in September call for a hay
ride
The Lutheran Laymen's Lea
que met on Tuesday evening with
Mr.. Richard Buehler as guest
speaker. He reviewed the recrea-
tional program of Sidney for the
last year and some Of the plans
for recreation in the future. Mr..
Charles Berner, president of Trim
ity Congregation, presented the
"The Joyful Way After
outlining the many free
doms which we as Ameri-
enjoy, he pointed out
that instead of being joyful many
Americans are unhappy and insec-
ure. True joy, it was noted, does
not depend upon circumstances
and conditions but centers in God
and eternal life.
Those named to head Trinity's
Visitation for SO
are chairman, Mr.. Douglas John
son; co-chairman, Mrs. Charles
Berner; program chairman, Mr..
Oscar Petersen; resources chair
man, M. Arnold Meinhardt; cultiv-
alton chairman, Mr.. Harvey Lar
SON; visitation chairman, Mr.. Ray
Blomquist; and youth chairman,
Miss Cynthia Chambers.
The Evangelism Committee I'M
Ter the leadership of Mrs. Ray
Blomquist is presently a%ctivating
members of the congregation in
visiting new families in the COM
nunity.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Crane

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norby of
Glendive have moved to Crane
and are now living in the home
recently vacated by the Selmer
Ashland family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart
and Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Sid
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nor
by and daughter Diane visited
Suday at the Jesse Roberts home.
Callers on Mrs. Sarah Stewart
on Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Pickering and Anna Mel
son.
Several neighbors and friends of
Clara Cotter attended a miscellan-
eous shower in her honor at the
Ted Bureau home in Savage on
Wednesday. Those attending were
Mrs. Jesse Roberts and Judy, Mrs.
Douglas, Anita Walla, Mrs. Flor
ence Goss, and Mrs. Ernie Struck
man.
Mrs. Steve Douglas attended a
miscellaneous shower at the Nellie
Powers home in Sidney honoring
Carol Powers.
Crane ladies aid will meet this
Friday at the Anna Nelson home
Please plan to be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson
and family were dinner guests
Sunday at the Russell Myron
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Donna, also Mrs.
Ora Hartl ad Diane of Redmond,
Oregon were dinner guests Sun
day at the Martha Dardis home.
Mrs. Cliff Ray and Mrs. Frank
Hartzel of Sidney called at the
Steve Douglas home on Sunday.
The society set is usually heavily
loaded with young gentlemen
urorkipc for mana