davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
BRUCE kEAYES,
Plaintiff.

g G vs.
VICTORIA AGNES KEYS: MANDAN
LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY,
a corporation: YELLOWSTONE VAL.
LEY NATIONAL BANK, a national
banking corporation; GALENA MA
TIONAL BANK, a national banking
corporation; GRACE CHEGWIN; b.
J. PETERSON; MRS E. j. PETERSON.
vile OF Ed peterson, if any; GRANT
ALLEN; Mrs. GRANT ALLEN, wife
Of Grant Allen, if any; JOE WOODS;
Mrs JOE WOODS, wife of Joe Woods
If any; r. z TOWLE. SUPERINTEN-
DENf OE BANKS, of the State of
AaOntana.' n as such, in charge OF
al assets @f IAE FARMERS STATE
BANK OF LAMBERT, a dissolved and
A~Quldated state bank; EARL b.
EAWLEY, County Treasurer of Rich
land County, Montana; RICHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA, a body polite
and corporate. and of the political
subdivisions of the State of Montana:
and II eibner or any of the said defen-
dants be deceased. the unknown heirs
at Law andIOr deviSees of each and
any of said deceased defendants; the
unknown Successors and assigns of the
hove naE&&d defendant corporations
and il ANY o6 the above named cor
pOratiOns be bankrupt, dissolved, or
hquldated, the unknown trustees.
stockholders. directors, receivers and
assigns Of said corporations; and all
other persons, unknown, claiming or
WnO might claim any right. title.
estate, OF interest in, or lien or encum-
brance upon, the rea property describ-
ed IN the complaint, or any thereof
adverse to plaintiffs ownership, OF
any cloud upOn plaintiffs title thereto
wfether such claim or possible claim
oe present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of dover
mchOate or accrued,
Defendants
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THU
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AMI
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS. UNI,
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint il
this action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy o.
which is herewith served upon you
n to file your answer and serve
copy Thereof upon the plaintiffs at
tcrneys wEsain twenty days after tht
service OF EhiS summons, exclusive o
the day O6 service; and in case o
your failure TO appear or answer
judgment viii be taken against you b,
default for the relief demanded in tn,
complaint.
This action is brought for the pur
pose of quoting title to the Lam
situated in Richland County, Montana
described AZ follows:
All Of Section Twenty (20); All @
3 Section Twenty-eight (28), in Town
ship Twenty-Five (22), North c
Range Fitty-three 1881 East MPM
Richland County, Montana;
WITNESS my hand and h SCI
of said Court this 18th day of January
1860.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRAFTTN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish Jan. 13, 20. 81, Feb. 3
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
ks-Sponsored
Speech, Hearing
Clinic Explained

Andy Anderson, Local Chairman
of the Elks Speech and Hearing
program, today issued a statement
concerning the Elks : sponsored
Clinics which have been sponsored
by the Sidney Lodge for the past
four years.
According to Andy, this project
was developed by the State ElkS
Association as a state project. At
present there are three full time
units working in the state and a
fourth one is planned.
Anderson stated that in the past
there has been some confusion as
to the matter of paying for the
services of the speech therapist.
"This is a completely free service,
he said, paid for by the local
Elks lodges and no one is ex-
pected to pay for consultation or
treatment by the therapist. The
results of the clinics have been
very satisfactory for those who
have participated in this service.
If you know of anyone who should
attend the clinics, please let them
know it is free service to ALL"
The clinic is in Sidney for two
Gays a month and is open to any,
one who has a speech or hearing
defect. According to Anderson the
local Elks Lodge invites anyone
who wishes to take advantage Of
this service to write Mrs. D. H
Narum, 207 End Ave. S. w, Sid.
ney, OF call Andy Anderson, phone
542 or 1056-W, for an appoint
nent.
Donald A. Peterson. therapiS
for the area, will be in Sidney
for the next clinic on January
goth and 21St.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
LOCAL A INJURED

Walt Dasinger,l 20 7th Ave.
S. w, received a leg injury Sun
day while sliding on Powder
House hill with his children. In
formation as to the cause of the
accident was not available. Das-
niger, according to the report,
received a cracked bone above
the knee and his condition is said
To be not serious.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
SUNDAY, JANUARY IL

The annual meeting Of st.
Lawrence Episcopal Church will
be held Sunday afternoon, Jan. II
at l O'clock at the church. Besides
the annual business session there
will be election of the vestry. ALI
members are urged to be in at
tendance. Following the meeting
there will be a social hour
Even a rich nation like the
U.S.A. has a limit to the amount it
can spend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

FOR SALE-3O ton of alfalfa hay, ba1ed
or in stack. Donald S~teinbeisser, PHI.
028R2. 52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Want Ads
600 Late % CEassik

FOR SALE = Nationally Advertised
Watkins Products. Let us show you
the many money saving Bargains for
january, 612 End st. S. E., Sidney.
52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

FOR. SALE-1959 Volkswagon, sic West
Main or Phone 680-R. Spite
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

SALE-Registered Montana No. /
Sow. Bred to Registered No. / Boar.
Papers available for litter. Due to
farrow March IL, 1860. Price 5000 0.
Call Elk 6-2313 Wolf Point, or write
Warren Willoughby, Vida. Montana.
52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

FOR SALE-360 Acre irrigated farm on
bus route. With modern buildings.
2Bz miles north of Savage. John Gear
B2-Efc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

LOST-One Hereford Bull 4 years
old. Branded 6/6 right hip. Anyone
knowing the where abouts of this
bull please contact Harold Sather,
Cartwright, No. Oak, or call Sidney
901-F-24. 52-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

FOR SALE-3000 bu. oats. 3rd cutting
baled alfalfa. Robert Moran, 8 miles
So. of Sidney. 52-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

FOR SALE+Baled straw. Benoit Hardy
Fairview, Mont. 52-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

FOR SALE-Ear Corn. Orvin Finsaas,
Is miles So. of Sidney. 52-2tp
Evening star., 1960-03-23

ber college devotes 10 days
each year in meetings with po-
tential contributors who now
exceed 800 in number.
"The appeal is one Of making
an investment in private en-
terprise in education" Mr..
Barrett said.
Business taxes subsidize each
student in the States tax
supported colleges and univer-
sites at the rate of $1,000 a
year. he said. There are 5000
students enrolled in the associ-
atoms six member colleges.
THE existence of these six
non-tax-supported private COL
leges, therefore, means a tax
savings to businesses in Mary
land Of an estimated So million
Evening star., 1960-03-23

which receive less than 80 pei
cent Of their operating budgets
from public funds or from re-
ligious bodies.
They are Hood College at
Frederick; Mount Saint Agnes
College. Baltimore; College OF
Notre Dame of Maryland, Bal
timore; st. Johns College. An
napolis; Washington College,
Chestertown. and Western
College, Westminster.
Since 1858, the association
has issued a continuing invita-
ton to business, industrial and
related interests to offer finan-
cial support to independent
liberal arts higher education
maintained free of Government
controls.
The president of each men,
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Science Fair Winner

Janet Sullivan, IA. Of 7004
Chansory lane, College Heights
Estates won the grand prize al
the recent science fair at the
Cynthia Warner School ir
Takoma Park. Her exhibit 'fea.
tured an experiment of "Cry-
stallization by Evaporation"
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Independent Colleges
Seek More Fund Aid

Association Independent Colleges Maryland Inc
expects enlist nearly 100 contributors from industries
and businessmen during the current fiscal year
This would be increase the IS contributors added
last year. according Norman W. Barrett director
The association is made up Of liberal arts colleges
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Cites Rising Costs

Cites Rising Costs
Mr.. Barrett said that due to
rising operating costs there is
a danger that private educa-
ton will be priced OF the
market"
In recent years, he said, the
association has been able to
distribute about 100000 an
Inually which goes entirely into
operating costs at the six col
leges.
A similar group in the Old
Dominion. known as the Vir-
ginia Foundation, has a mem
bership Of IL colleges and will
distribute about 100000 this
year, Mr.. Barrett said.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Iper year." according TO q
printed invitation sent to po-
tential contributors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Masons Plan District
Meetinq Al Norwich

M. w. Charles K. Cunningham,
grand master of Masons of Ohio,
will make his annual visitation to
the eighteenth Masonic district on
Friday, June 3 when he visits
Malta lodge No. 118, at Norwich.
The occasion is the spring meet
ing of the eighteenth Masonic
district association, which COM
prises the % Masonic lodges in
Noble, Muskingum and Monroe
counties.
Franklin Fryfogle, master of
Masterson lodge No. 429, at Leb-
anon, is president of the associa-
ton. Thomas Allen, senior war
den of Lodge of Amity No. S at
GAINESVILLE, is vice president, and
G.. Malcolm Parks, past district
deputy grand master, of Sharon
lodge No. 1856, is secretarytrea
urer. Robert A. HinshaW, dis
trict deputy grand master.
Dinner will be served at $50
p. m. and the meeting will start
at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Memorial Day
Services Are
Marred By Rain

Almost an inch of rain fell in
Noble county during the past
weekend holiday which ruined
many plans for local picnics,
outings, fishing excursions and
the opening of swimming pools
and beaches.
Due to the cold, wet weather,
only a handful braved the ele-
ments to enjoy swimming Mem
orial Day at Seneca Lake, al
though a large number of motor
boats was in evidence.
Despite the rain, Memorial
services were held in various
communities of the county and
the parade in Caldwell moved as
planned under the direction of
the VIEW. and its commander,
Charles Douglass.
But over in Summerfield, the
outside activities were curtailed
and services were held in the
Methodist church. Representa-
tive E. G.. James was the speaker
there.
Past district commander
George Miller, of Martins Ferry,
brought an interesting message
at the Caldwell service which
was largely attended but most
| of the necrle. remained in their
1 cars. ~ -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Spring And Romance
Work Hand In Hand /:
Five Permits Issued

One sure sign of spring is the
influx of marriage licenses being
issued IN the Noble county pro-
bate court by Judge Earl P. Nc
Ginnis. He has approved five
licenses recently and they are
as follows.
David Lawrence Erb, %, Mari
eta, a laborer, to Barbara Ruth
Sailing, 25, Enoch township, a
domestic worker.
Sam McMannis, 25, of Jack
son township, an electrician to
Sandra Rayner, 18, of Ava.
William F. Kinkade, 35, OF
TuscaraWas, tool and die maker
to Vivian Lois Thacker Bertrand,
%, of Beaver township, a house
wife.
T. R. Bates, II, of Seneca
township, retired, to Marie
Bates, 81, also of Seneca town
ship, who is a domestic worker.
Kenneth Jackson, 20, of Cald-
well, a strip miner, to Joan
Safigan, 20, of Noble township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
No Serious Accidents
Reported In County

Although the worst accident
in the nation occurred Memorial
Day morning on USR 40, just
east of Cambridge in which six
Air Force men lost their lives,
there were no serious accidents
Or injuries involved in this i'm
mediate area.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
that the holiday weekend passed
without a serious accident al
though there were numerous
infractions of the law and they
were arraigned before County
Court Judge Clayton Mckee.
The westbound car carrying
the six young Air Force men to
their deaths was travelling more
than 100 miles per hour when it
smashed head-on into tractor
trailer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
County Gels is
Inches OF Rain
During Month

Noble county received AS
inches of rainfall during May,
according to the report released
today by Richard Burlingame,
official Weatherman for the area.
This is an unusually heavy
amount of precipitation with .95
inches falling over the Decora-
ton Day weekend. These indivi-
dual measurements were as fol-
lows: Tuesday morning, May 81,
10 inches; Monday morning, OF
inches; Sunday morning, 20
inches; Saturday morning, 20
inches and Friday morning, %
inches for a total of "a inches.
The high temperature for the
month was IS degrees on May
20 and the low was % degrees
on May 2.
Noble countians enjoyed only
four clear days in May. There
was 13 cloudy and IA partly
cloudy.
Even the farmers here will
agree that this area has received
enough rain for the time being
and some good hot days are
needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Taiwan Patrol.
While serving as Command
er Destroyer Flotilla Five, Cap
tain Archer cultivated the idea
of the Destroyer Family" and
constantly urged everyone to
talk up destroyers.
Under his guidance the Des-
troyer Flotilla Five officers
wives and enlisted wives clubs
were formed to promote
friendship and cooperation
among the Flotilla's wives.
From these organizations
other social activities grew.
In one case it was Destroyer
Flotilla Five Women'S bowling
league.
''Activities such as these
help keep the wives active
when their men are at sea for
extended periods" Captain
Archer said.
He also established the DeS-
troyer Flotilla Five anniver-
sary ball, which annually COM
memorates the commissioning
of the Flotilla.
The summer fun program for
Continued on page thre,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Parker Messenger, Cleveland,
crossing a yellow line, forfeited
a $500 bond.
James Greer, of Summerfield,
failed to stop at stop sign, fined
$1,000 and costs.
Ray Lamp, Jr., Talmadge, ex-
ceeding the speed limit, forfeited
a $500 bond.
William Buckley, Sarahsville,
assault and battery, fined $1,000
and costs. Failed to pay the fine
and was committed to the Noble
county Jail.
Cornell Luta, Akron, passing
at an intersection, forfeited a
$500 bond.
Denver Barber, Graysville, in
toxication upon a public high
way, fined $4,000 and costs. Fail
ed to pay the fine and was COM
mitted to the Noble county Jail.
Wayne Yerian, Ava, over
loaded vehicle, 1920 pounds,
fined $500 and costs.
Gerald Davis, Caldwell, over
loaded vehicle, 1920 pounds,
fined $4,000 and costs.
Lester Belts, Batesville, over
Continued on page three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Two Robberie5
Reported Over
Holiday Weekend

Everyone in Noble county took
double holiday, except the
thieves who broke into the
Parkside Drive-in restaurant
Sunday night and the office of
the Merry stone quarry, Monday
night.
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
is investigating, said that about
$50 in cash was stolen from the
restaurant, north of Caldwell, in
addition to carton of cigarettes.
Entrance was gained by breaking
open the back door.
The James Merry stone quarry
maintains an office on SR 7S,
west of Caldwell and thieves
broke into this building Monday
night.
Sheriff Conaway said they
stole tools valued at 5000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

village dlStrlct, were 1lled with
the county board.
This is the first definite step
to be taken by the schools since
the state board of education in
dicated that it would revoke
the charters OF all seven districts
within the coming year unless
some consolidation movement
was made.
A meeting of all local school
boards in the county and the
county board was held in the
Noble county courtroom Thurs
day evening, May 26.
This meeting was called by
Supt. H. c. Secrest in order to
discuss school matters pertinent
tc all boards, especially those
relating to consolidation.
All boards were represented
and the discussion relative to
their problems was loud and long
but nothing concrete was accom-
plished. Varied opinions were
expressed and points of view
were given by practically every
board member there.
1t was estimated that about %
students were involved in the
Continued on page three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Political Group
Organizes For
Democratic Cause

The Democratic club of Noble
county was officially organized
last Wednesday when a number
of prominent county Democrats
met in the Olive grange hall,
Miller street and named officers
to serve for the ensuing year.
The purpose of the organiza-
ton will be to promote the
Democratic party and to assist
all Democratic candidates in
their bid for offices at the COM
ing November general election.
Named to serve as president
of the organization was Virgil
Watson, of Caldwell. Other Of
ficers included: Mrs. Clyde
Wharton, of Caldwell, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Floy Parrish, of
Sharon, secretary; Mrs. Brady
Archer, of Summerfield, treas
urer.
Elected trustees were Mrs
Cecil Rutherford, of East Union;
Mrs. Dana Reed of Summerfield
Ernest Dutton, of CALDWELL; and
Dale Morrison, of Sharon.
All candidates for county of
fices were introduced and each
spoke briefly.
Refreshments were served tt
approximately 100 Democrat:
who attended.
The group voted to set the
membership dues at soc per year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Vacation Bible
School To Open
In Local Church

L n annual vacation Bible
school at the First Methodist
church will begin Monday, June
6 and continue thru the week
of June 13. The leaders are Mrs.
Kenneth Leighton, Mrs. Harry
Knox and Mrs. R. G. Moore. The
classes will begin each morning
at 8 o'clock and run for two
hours.
"The Church" is the theme of
the Bible school this year. The
study will include churches in
our town, our community and
churches around the world.
The young people invited to
attend include ages from the
kindergarten of five years to the
primary and Junior children. All
denominations are welcome to
attend.
There will be a special feature
each week and all departments
will enjoy joint meeting for
this presentation. The teachers
and helpers include:
Kindergarten; Mrs. P ark
West, Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs,
Robert Searle, Mrs. Jack Wilson,
Mrs. John Kirchner and Miss
Barbara Boyer.
Primary department: Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs.
Merle Barnhart, Mrs. Elv n
Brown, Mrs. Nellie Merry Mrs
Jack Reed and Mrs. John Jen-
kinS.
Junior department.: Mrs. 7. w
Cayce, Mrs. Dale Garrett, Mrs
Frank Tl1ton and Mrs. r. G.
Moore.
Helpers are Miss Charlotte
Buckley, Miss Nancy Hinkle and
Miss Ruth Marie Lantz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Dy the division or ScnOOl finance
to schools and retirement system,
the state has paid out a total of
$197, ,277, ,093.46 in school founda-
ton money during the current
fiscal year, according to State
Auditor James A. Rhodes.
This is the largest amount
ever paid by the state to schools
in one year and is $l2 mil
lion higher than the total dis
tribUted during the previous
fiscal year.
Of the $48,112,275.56 sent out
this week, $37, ,527,9l0.56 went to
schools; $8,907,345 to the Teach
ers Retirement System, and
$1,677,02O to the school en-
ployees retirement system. Pre-
vious payments to the retirement
systems totaling $2.4 million
make the total quarterly outlay
under the foundation program
in excess of $501a million.
City school districts will share
Continued ON page three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Caldwell Summer
Concerts To beqin

Under the sponsorship of the
Noble county chamber of COM
merce, the first in a series of
summer concerts will be played
Saturday evening, June 4, by the
Caldwell high school band under
the direction of Marvin Rinker
Robert Ralston, chairman of
the committee, said that the con-
certs would begin at TOO p. m.
each Saturday evening during
the summer months. The con-
certs will last for one hour.
Saturday nights program will
mark the first to be presented by
the band under the direction OF
Mr.. Rinker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
RECEIVES DEGREE

Tlmmle TarIetOn, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tarleton, Fair
ground street, received his bach
elol's degree Sunday from Okla
homa State, Saltwater, Okla. The
ceremony was witnessed by his
father, Frank Tarleton, who
made the trip with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Jackson. Young Tarle-
ton is studying for the Methodist
ministry and will serve this sum-
.mer as an assistant pastor near
Saltwater.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Son Of Former Residents
To Be Ordained Priest

church, Breckenridge, Mimi; mas
ter of ceremonies: Francis Kor-
yak, third year theologian, st.
Vincent seminary, Latrobe, Pa;
and preacher: Rev. Kenny Cox,
O.F.M. Cap, professor, st. Fidel-
is college and seminary, and pas
tor of st. Joseph's church, Cabot,
Penna.
There will be a reception for
the newly-ordained priest from
500 until 600 p. m. at the CLIO.
hall, Braddock avenue, on Sun
day afternoon.
Uncles and aunts in the Cald-
we'll area include: Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Estadt, of Railroad street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buckley, of
Bronze Heights; Mrs. Leoba Es-
tadt, Main street; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Michael, east of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michael,
east of Caldwell: Terence Mich
ael. of Caldwell route 4.
Other uncleS and aunts of the
wly-ordained priest include:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Estadt, of
Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Estadt, of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wikert, of Pittsburgh,
Penna.; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mich
ael, of Massillon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Weisant, of LeWisville;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ottle.
of Louisville (Stark county,.
Fr. Estadt has two sisters, Mrs
Continued on page three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mich
ael, of Fulda. His mother was
the former Hilma Michael, of
Fulda, and his father, Andrew
Estadt, prior to moving to Brad
dock, was associated with the
Estadt bakery in Caldwell for
a number of years.
Father Barry Estadt was born
in North Braddock, Penna., in
1884, and is being ordained to the
priesthood by Bishop John j..
Wright of Pittsburgh, at ST..
Mary's church, Herman, Penna.,
on Monday, June 6.
Fr. Estadt was educated at St.
Joseph grade school, Braddock,
and at ST. Fidelis college and
seminary, Herman, Penna., re-
ceiving a bachelor of arts degree
upon graduation.
He spent his novitiate in the
Capuchin-Franciscan Order at St.
Conrad's friary, Annapolis, Md,
in 1954-55. For the past three
years he had been taking theo-
logical studies at Capuchin col
lege, Catholic University, Wash
ington, D. G.
Assisting FIR. Estadt at his first
solemn mass will be the follow
ing: archpriest; Rev. Harry A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

~
linger and Co. funeral chapel, 229
E. State street, Columbus, with
burial in the GreenlaWn mau-
Soleum.
A son of the late Frank M.
Martin, founder of The Caldwell
Journal, he first learned the
newspaper trade in this office,
although he was connected with
several other Weeklies, including
the Beverly Dispatch and the
Monroe County Republican.
Until his retirement on account
of illness, at the end of 1856,
Mr.. Martin had served as eXecu-
tive director of the Ohio News
paper Association since 1888. For
over 20 years prior to 1888, he
held several important positions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Council And Chapter
To Hold Ladies hiuht

Members of the Caldwell
council No. 12l and Cumberland
chapter No. 116 will hold their
annual ladies night Friday, June
3, at the Masonic Temple, begin
ming at 800 o'clock.
The Royal Arch Widows de-
gree will be presented at this
time by the following cast: John
Kirchner, Byron Steen, Leighton
Archer, DR.. Robert S. Rudge,
Gilbert Weekley, George Nose
ley, Donald McElfresh, Dana
Caldwell and Owen -Picken-
paugh.
Refreshments will be served
following the social hour.