davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Robert Kaufman returned home
Thursday from Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury after an ap-
pendectomy.
Congratulations to william H.
Wharton and son Joshua Wharton,
who observed their birthdays on
Tuesday, August %, at their home
here. Those present were Mrs. Will
liam H. Wharton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and SON Bruce of
MillsbOro, came with a freezer OF
home made ice cream: Mrs Elsie
Powell. their eldest daughter,
brought large birthday cake; Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Wharton and
daughter Jenene of Millsboro, Dan
ny Wharton and wife of Millville;
Patsy Wharton brought a nice cake
which she had baked. with Happy
Birthday in icing upon it.
Other guests were Mrs. Elsie
Burbage and Mrs. Flora Robb and
Mrs. Estat Nelson and daughter
Grace from Dewey Beach.
Congratulations to Mrs. Lurinda
Wells of West Philadelphia whose
birthday was on Wednesday,, Au-
gust 81, of this week. Mrs. Wells
spent her childhood in Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long
at Fenwick, their home, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins
and two children of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee BOble and
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
State Firensen VIII
Convene Sept. I5-H

continued from page one)
me State Fire Prevention Commits
s1on, Capt c. Granville Allen, Del
aNare State Police Troop No. s.
state Senator Walter. J. Hoey
atate Fire Marshal William Fav-
niger, and State Rep. Edgar T.
English.
According to George f. Hardes-
", Jr, Parade Chairman. the fol-
lowing have been secured as parade
judges: Captain George r.. Sandoe,
Training Officer, Bureau of Fire,
Lancaster, Pa. Bernard Santana
clio, Asst Chief, Bureau of Fire,
Lancaster. Pa; Mr.. Ernest C. Lev
erage, Chestertown. Md. Mr.. Sho-
ward T. Culver, Hebron, Md; Mrs
A. T. Blades, Preston, Md; Mr..
Maurice X. Clark. Chief. and Mr..
Charles l.. Phillips, Asst Chief.
both from the Bureau of Fire in
Wilmington, Del; Ona r. Weimer,
Wesley College in Dover. Del. and
Frank Middleton. Pittsville, Md
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Mariners Bethel M e o d i s |
Church will sponsor a chicken bar
becue supper to be held at Lord
Baltimore School lawn on Satur-
day, September 8. The menu will
be. Barbecue chicken, potato sal
ad, corn on cob, sliced tomatoes,
farm rolls, plenty of hot coffee and
ice cream for dessert. Supper be-
gins at until 8 p. m. All are
welcome to attend. Price only
$1.50.
Bible School on Sunday morning
at 9:45, followed by Worship and
Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Gov
ington at II o'clock.
Organist, Mrs. Dorothy Murray
music director, Mrs Ella Mezick
superintendent of Sunday School,
Vernon w. McCabe; superintend-
ent of Junior Department, Mrs. Will
liam R. Campbell.
Miss Bathilda Hanhart of Dies
senhofen, Switzerland, will be a
student at Lord Baltimore School,
and member of our community for
the coming year Fred Graef and
two daughters, Linda and Patricia,
met Miss Hanhart in New York
where she accompanied them to
their home here, with whom she
will live while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor and
five children; also Miss Pat Graef
accompanied them to Virginia and
West Virginia. where they will
spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Quillen and
daughter, Miss Grace Wanda, OF
Harrington, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lester Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen of
Georgetown were dinner guests of
Mrs. Francis Derrickson and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Organisn That
Is Fatal To
Oysters Found
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Following consultation with
scientists of New Jersey and vir-
ginia, and after intensive study OF
infected oyster material supplied
by them, he found that MSX can
not be identified as one of the
plant-like pathogens and does not
have the characteristics of any
known plant-like organism, DR..
Cronin said.
BY elimination, this placed the
organism as an animal parasite
and the matter of identification q
problem for animal psychologists.
DR.. Victor Sprague, who joined
year in q crash research program
authorized by Governor Tawes, is
specialist on sporozoa, group
Of minute animal parasites to which
it is now thought MSx may belong.
He cautioned that much more
must be learned about the identity
of the organism before progress
can be made in combating it. He
said little Is known about how MSX
operates. The closest parallel in
man may be the malaria parasite,
which enters the human blood
stream and attacks certain white
blood cells, he indicated
The scientists emphasized that
the killer of oysters is harmless il
consumed by humans.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Integration Retrial
Plea Is Killed BIZ
Court Order
Continued from page one)

continued from page 0ne)
amended the previous judgment
The State Board of Education OF
Delaware and the state superin-
tendent of public instruction were
given 80 more days-or until Dec.
31-to submit for the approval OF
the District Court modified plan
of integration."
| This modified plan, wrote Biggs
must provide ''for the integration
at all gHtdes of the public school
system of Delaware; at the fall
term of 1861, and at all subsequent
school terms, of all Negro school
children who desire integration
subject, however. to the usual pro-
cessing of the school system rela-
ting to their capabilities, scholas-
tic attainments, and geographical
locations.
Biggs emphasized in the amend
ed judgment that processing of
Negroes must be conducted ION a
racially on-discriminatory basis. .
In his 10-page opinion denying
rehearing of the case, Biggs said
the court had imposed a hard
task" on the state board and on
the superintendent for there is a
hard task to be done.r
1T is obvious from the petitions
for rehearing that some, at least,
of the petitioning-appellees have
not grasped the precise nature of
our decision" wrote Biggs. I'm our
opinion of July 19 we did not sum-
marily order full integration OF the
Delaware School System at the fall
term 1861"
Biggs asserted that the court
directed the State Board of Educa-
tion and the superintendent of pub
lie instruction to submit modified
plan for full integration to the
District Court of Delaware for its
approval"
I'VE do not and cannot state de-
tailed provisions of the plan,"
Biggs wrote. 1--WE reiterate that the
primary duty to create the plan
rests on the State Board of Educa-
ton and on the state superinten-
dent OF public instruction"
Inc cnleI Judge SAID 1t Is ~1ncOr-
rect to state that the court directed
the integration of all Negro chill
dren.
This is not the task which is
imposed a. under our decision, /"
he wrote. "The primary duty that
was placed on the State Board of
Education and the state superin-
tendent of public instruction was
to create a plan (by Dec. 81
whereby those Negro children who
seek integration might achieve that
end by the commencement of the
fall term, 1861.
The number of Negro children
who will seek such integration
will be comparatively small one
and their integration can be ac-
complished without great difficult
ty."
On July 19 the court estimated
that probably 10 Negro pupils
would have registered from grades
one to IL in previously all-white
schools by fall, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

three children OF Levittown. n T.,
we're guests OF their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Amos McCabe over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Senaenig oi
Havertown. Pa, and daughter and
son-in-law and guests OF Pennsyl-
yania are spending their vacation
here at their summer home.
Mrs Lulu Lynch was the din
ner guest Of Mrs. Minnie Walston
and sister. Miss Maggie Comm al
Bethany Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara King 1dckards was the
dinner guest OF her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester X.
Richards at Bethany Beach on Sun
day.
Miss Rebecca Briggs OF George
town visited her grandmother, Mrs
Vera Belts over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
BRiDCEvILLE
Hrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED.7-7e74

Union Methodist Church
Rev. Edward r. wilkins, Pastor
Sunday, September
No Church School today. Vaca-
ton Sunday for teachers and pu-
pills.
$50 a. m. Divine Worship.
The message of the minister will
be: Labor Not In Vain"
The organist for the day will be
Miss Elizabeth Kinder, and Mrs
John C. Hopkins, III, will be the
solOist-
Wednesday, September Z
Chicken barbecue at Grace Eel
lowship Hall. Come and bring your
friends to really delicious din
ner.
Sunday, September IL
We resume the winter schedule.
This will be Rally Day in the
Church School. The program will
begin promptly at 9:45 in Grace
Fellowship Hall. Students will be
promoted and attendance awards
given.
Remember this is the Sunday to
return to regular worship and
study, on the winter schedule, Sep
tember IL.
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Wilmington
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Newton.
Miss Brenda Passwaters has re-
turned home from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles James at Laurel,
Md.
Mrs. Edna Layton of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Miss Neva Dickerson.
Pat and Barbara Aiken of Mil
ford spent several days last week
with their grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Newton.
DR.. and Mrs. John Massey and
family returned to their home at
Newport News, Va. on Sunday af-
ter a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ellis Myer.
On Thursday evening of last week
Mrs. Myer and Mrs. Joseph Evans
gave a party and dance at st.
Mary's Parish House in honor of
Miss Pat Massey. About thirty-five
young people attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walton Smith
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester C. Newton at their summer
home in Rehoboth Beach on Sun
day.
Miss Annie Cow of FELTON, spent
Sunday as the guest of Miss May
Belts.
Mrs Emerson Wiley, Mrs. Roy
Keely and son, Roy, Jr., mOtored
down from Philadelphia on Satur-
day to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ". Lewis.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and daugh-
ter of Lawton, Okla, arrived on
Monday for visit with her father,
Ira Lewis.
Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas
and family of Richmond, Va, spent
Thursday of last week with Miss
May Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klair Jackson and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Jackson.
Mrs. Lester C. Newton entertain
ed ten tables of guests at a lunch
con and bridge on Wednesday at the
RehobOth Beach Country Club.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
HISTORIC MARKINGS

PERRY, Fla (P) - Markings
from the original u. s. govern
ment survey of Florida back in
1929 have been found in the heart
of cypress tree In North Florida.
A land survey crew found the
survey marks and three so-called
witness trees used to help locate
particular section corner.
The original surveyor Clipped
a slab from tree and on the flat
surface had marked the township,
range and section numbers. The
markings now are six inches deep
in the tree.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
LEGAL LOSS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P) - Some
times it's costly to obey the law,
Franklin County commissioners
have learned.
A county car was wrecked and
a car dealer offered $500 for it.
Since no trade-in for a new car
was planned, commissioners were
required by law to auction it off.
The same dealer bid and got it =
for 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evkboldt OF
Franklinville. q J., have beeo 11s~l
iting their sister. Mr& Nelson Dol
by.
We had = wonderful weekend for
the summer vacationists and those
who live here and enjoy the Attain
tic Ocean,
Among those we knew on the
boardwalk st Bethany Beach On
Sunday evening were Mrs. Ida
Long and grandson and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Long, MF. and
Mrs. Harley Burbage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton Burbaxe, Mr. and Mira
Richard Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Layton. Mrs !. W. Scott, Mrs.
Edna Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. West. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Davidson.
Oakland .faIff has Qx6 nrroe ~
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
KNITTING NEEDLES

A piece OF corrugated paper cut
big enough to hold your knitting
needles comes in handy. Slip nee
dies into ridges and then roll up.
tie and keep in knitting bag.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Classified Ads Get Results
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

curing winch they Will be house
guests at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Kincaid.
Miss Clara Coleman and Mrs.
Otis Weagle left last Wednesday
on a three weeks motor trip to
the west coast, where Miss Cole
man will visit at points in Wash
ington and Oregon, and Mrs. Wea-
gle will visit her daughter and
family in Eugene.
Mrs. Dale Wilson and daugh-
ters returned last Thursday from
a weeks trip on which they visit
ed Mrs. Wilson's relatives in
Sioux Falls, S. D., and at the
home of Mr.. Wilson's parents in
Sidney, Iowa. Mrs. Wilson's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Alberts, who
was a guest at her daughters
home for several weeks, returned
with them to Sioux Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne R. Walter
and o Dubby, of Dallas, Texas
have been visiting at the Lon
Frost home this past week. Mr.
Walter is a brother of Mrs. Frost
and is an old time resident oil
eastern Montana. While here they
also visited with friends and rel
atives in Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. Chuck Frost Oh
Havre, Montana, returned Friday
from a two week vacation at Lake
Carlisle, Canada. They left Mon
day for Havre, where Chuck will
resume his work, teaching in the
Havre School System.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Sidney Schools
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

elementary principals office;
Richard Buehler, mathematics, Jr.
high school coach; Mabel Creager,
grade 6; Douglas Dasinger, COM
mercial, head football and track
coach, athletic director; Donald
Echelard, elementary and Jr. high
instrumental music; Howard Eich-
oltz, industrial arts; Helen Fred
erickson, grade 1; John Grimstad,
science and assistant Jr. high
coach; Robert Hammer, English;
Bertha Hall, grade I; James Haul
gen, English, head basketball
coach; Ben Heron, science; Mar
ian Heron, grade 5; Knut Hover
stem, science; Helen LETTERS, grade
5; Lee Jennings, vocal music;
r obert Kafton, commercial
and guidance; Robert Lane, math-
ematics, science; Phyllis Laukala,
grade 4; Alma bennington, Lii
brary, English; Cyril Little, his
tory; Elizabeth Little, grade 5; Jo-
Ann Long, girls physical education,
English; Verna Mack, grade a;
Jimpsie Miller, dean of girls, test
ing, c~ounselling; Maybe Nelson,
grade 2;.James Norden, vocational
agriculture; Ethel Page, English;
Stella Petermann, grade 2; Will
liam Redgren, mathematics; La
Vonne Roland, grade 3; Catherine
Romo, grade 3; Bernice Rudd,
grade 5; Clara Solberg, grade 6;
Orlan Strom, instrumental music;
Alkaline Thomas, home economics;
Agatha Varty, grade 4; Helen Wat
kins, English; James Woods, math-
ematics.
Mrs. Blanche Smith will return
as cook at the elementary school
Charles Houchens and Lloyd Del
amore will drive buses. The GUS
todial staff at the high school are
Donald Gear, Ralph Montalbo, Ev-
lin Herbert; at the elementary
school Erick Zadow, Earl Mason,
Art Hall.
CuStodians at both schools have
worked hard all summer in a pro-
gram of cleaning, repairing and
painting to have the buildings
ready for school. The long term
program of improvement which
was started three years ago was
continued this summer. Acoustic
tile was placed in eight rooms and
hall ceilings at the elementary
school. A new three-compartmen
sink and cabinet work was com.
pleted there also. The third floor
corridor and four rooms were
painted at the Jr. high school. Ad-
ditional tipping tables were built
New language laboratory equip.
ment which was ordered is ex.
pected shortly. This was approved
and will be paid for in part by
Federal Funds under the N.D.E.A
act, Title III.
Registration is processing &C.
cording to schedule, according tt
Principals Kingery and Weitz. En-.
rollments appear about normal
with some increase showing in the
ninth and tenth grades.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Lambert Area News Items

Mrs. Matt Berger from Rich
ardton, N. D., and Sister Margil
from Minot, sisters of Mrs. Emil
Dlede visited at the Diede home
Tor three days last week.
The neighbors of Larry Kauf-
man and family gave them a fare
well party Sunday night. Larry
IS the brother of Kenneth Kauf-
mann who graduated from Lam
pert high school with the class of
Lambert and vicinity was hit
last week by one of the hardest
nallstorms in a number of years.
Duane Pust left from Glendive
Friday night for Boys State held
N Dillon for nine days beginning
Saturday, August 20. The local
PA IS sponsoring this project.
Senator c. R. Thiessen left bv
plane Saturday for Sioux Falls.
South Dakota as a representative
OF our Lower Yellowstone REA in
the interest of power.
School will begin on September
8 with all Of the same faculty
members as last year. Mr.. Cecil
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow, Paul
cite and Cynthia were supper
guests on Friday evening August
II, at the Chester Dore home.
Mrs. Garfield Linde surprised Mrs.
Dore and Mrs. Zadow, with a
lovely decorated birthday cake
that same evening.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson and Bill
Banta with their mother, Mrs. c.
r. Banta and her brother John
Greedie, returned Tuesday mite
from Minnesota. They attended
the fuenral of Mrs. Banta's
brother in Saltwater, Minnesota
and they visited in st. Paul and
IN Northern Minnesota at Nc
Gregor.
Sonia and Sandra Rudie, Clau-
ola Linde, Judy and Linda Saliger
spent 3 days camping out. last
week.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club toured their homes Thursday
evening to view n another's
projects. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Red
gren were guests.
Bob Anderson, Beardstown, IL
llnois and Ruth Brown of Savage
both of whom are Gracelanders,
were Thursday afternoon luncheon
guests of Jeanne Hillman at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family drove to Williston Fri
day afternoon. Jaonne took the
Empire Builder for Chicago and
CasSapolis, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigrud Rude and
daughters visited Erwin Sturdahls
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon coffee guests
at w. T. Hendersons were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thomas, Jolene and Kay
and Mrs. Gear Thomas ST.. Mrs,
Frances Cayko and Edee were also
there.
Arlene Henderson and WAYNE
Berry left Sunday night from Sid
ney to attend State All Club Con.
greSS this week at Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
GEORGE WEATHERSTONS
ATTEND DONNELLY FUNERAL
IN MILES CITY

MIR. and Mrs. George Weather
Ston were in Miles CITY last Sat-
urday to attend funeral services
Tor Mr.. John DonneIly, who passed
away IN his sleep Thursday night.
at the age of n years.
The Weatherston's son-in-law.
jerry Donnelly, a son of the de-
ceased, flew from Copenhagen.
Denmark, to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Donnelly, who is recuperat-
ing from slight injuries sustained
IN a recent a accident, did not
come home at this time.
The Donnellys were returning
from a recent trip to Bonn. Ger
many, when they became involved
IN a three car accident on. the
Audabohn, in which no one was
seriously injured but cars were
demolished.
Mr.. Donnelly, who is principal
OF the American school in Copen-
hagen, under the United States
Ar Corps, returned there by
plane Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and
family returned Sunday from a
few days fishing trip to Canadian
lakes. Prior to that they spent
two weeks at their farm near
Dickinson. N. Oak, where MI.
Anderson helped win the harvest
ing.
Mrs. Carmen McGrady and chill
dren, who we're houseguests the
past week at the Harry Petrie
home, have returned to Graybull,
Wyoming, where Mrs. McGrady
is a member Of the school facul-
ty.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Engbrecht
and daughter Audrey left for their
home in Anaconda Tuesday NOR
ming, following a ten days visit
among relatives and old friends
in this area. While here they
were houseguests at the home f
Mrs. Engbrecht's sister, Mrs. Ell
der Breitling. Mrs. Engbrecht is
employed at the State Fish Hatch
cry in Anaconda.
Hurley Carey took his family
to Columbus to visit through the
weekend at the home Of her par
ents and they returned Tuesday
evening with the Jerry Homestads,
who were in Billings for the XII
wants Convention.
Mrs. Pearl Fulkerson of Plenty
wood visited at her sons home in
Sidney Tuesday and was accom-
panied home that night by her
daughter, Mrs. James Petersen
and little daughter Of Billings.
Mrs. Petersen had accompanied
her brother Clint home from Bill
lings, where he attended the XII
wants Convention.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

The problem of school OPENING
the same day as the Fair has been
solved with school opening the
week following, Sept. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oakland
Jane and Dean drove to Billings
Thursday staying through Satur-
day visiting Olof Oaklands.
Mrs. Esther Johnson, Margaret
and Allan left Thursday to return
TO lone, Washington in readiness
for school work again. Mrs. John
sons farm home had been enter
ed and many personal effects
were missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rai1ov
pearl JOhnsOn) Of Minneapolis
are leaving for home Tuesday af-
ter a two week visit to relatives
here and were among guests at
the Brian Golden Wedding Re-
ceptiOn Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson
and children are having a two
week vacation trip into Colorado
sue Dobias is one of five can
Ci1ares for Queen Mckenzie which
choice win be made Thursday af
Wat-ord City.
Nr. and Mrs. Art Vickars. sons
Darrel, Roger & Byron had =
weeks vacation which took them
into Yellowstone Park. They came
acme Monday.
Evelyn and Gladys Knudsen
viii be attending college in ST
Paul for the coming school wear
Julie Verplancke will be a str
dent n a Billings, Montana school
and Stormy Vickers will attend
Teachers College in Minot.
AIR. and Mrs. Joe Streeper "a
niece of Mr.. Briar) arrived from
Sawyer, n. Oak, Saturday. were
guests of the Briras, came for the
Golden Wedding reception and
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Drew and
children came from cheyenne.
Wyoming to Sidney arriving on
Thursday.
A news article of the gold
en- wedding celebration for
the Briars awaits picture develop
ments. This viii likely occur next
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

E. Heath, the Superintendent,
states that the buses will 60 out
early the first day and also that
two new subjects, French and
shorthand will be added to the
high school curriculum.
The local All club held their
last meeting of the year at the
Lowell Qualley home on Friday
night. The club will participate
in the All parade at the Fair
and a number of the club men,
bers plant to enter exhibits.
Louise Gunderson arrived home
Saturday night from Billings for
a weeks vacation. Louise is en-
ployed at the Billings Clinic.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Lee Of Bill
lings and Mrs. Marian Vanada
Mark, sisters of Mrs. Earl Grow
Of Enid, arrived at the Grow
home Friday ngiht for a few DAYS
visit. Mrs. Van de Mark is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Lee in Billings
before going on to San Diego.
Gretchen and jamie Grow who
spent the summer visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Grow at Enid left Monday by
bus from Glendive for their home
in Wichita, Kansas.
Dale Dotson of Butte and Miss
Claudia BerSchierS Of Ennis. Mon
tana were week end guests at the
r.. G. DOtsOn, Sr. home.
Roger Hyem, our industrial,
Arts teacher was here from Bill
llngs for several days last week
His wife was still working ir
Billings.
The Young People of the FRS.
Baptist church in Sidney had Z
party at the Pribnow home OF
McCone Heights Friday night.
Hans Vik from Sidney supplied
at the G & MA church Sunda,
in the absence of Pastor Roberts
He, the VIM. Petriks, and Ericl
Pusts were dinner guests at tht
Henry Thiessen home.
Nine churches of various de.
nominations participated in a Mu.
sic Fest held at the Eastern Mon.
tana Bible Camp Sunday after.
noon.
Marian Margaret Howell, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howell
of Lambert was honored at
pre-nuptial shower at the hom,
of Mrs. OSten Kvaalen Frida,
night. About "a ladies were pres
ent. Mrs. Kvaalen was assistet
by Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen, Mrs. Oil
yer Carlson and Mrs. Perish Car
ter as hostesses. Marian arrived
home from Spokane on Tuesday
She and MI. Theodore R. Frosten
SON from Fairfield, Idaho plan t.
be married in Spokane on Sep
TENDER 4th.