davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends
and relatives for the many kind
nesses shown us during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved
Dad and Husband.
Mother, Mrs. John Buckland
Walter Buckland
Opal Young
Irving Buckland
Daniel Buckland
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Around The Town

Loren Dillon drove TO Great
Falls to attend a welfare meet.
ing last Wednesday.
Nick Welter, Billings area for
ester, was in Browning on bust
ness last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benjamin
of Shelby called on the Mark
wilson's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd
were business visitors in Cut
Bank Tuesday.
The annual Masonic dance was
held Saturday night in the Ma
sonic hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grissom
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy.
Bob Pellet was III last Friday
and was absent from school Mrs.
r. w. Harris substituted for him.
Frank MacCormick of the Wei
fare office has been i'll several
days
The Soroptimist Club held its
regular meeting in the Hagerty
Lounge Tuesday at dinner time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paul of
Great Falls visited their old time
friends, the Oscar DOanes, the
first part of last week.
Rev. James Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horn are attending
a conference in Billings this
week.
Mrs. Ethel Merchant, a recent
patient in St. Mary's hospital in
Conrad, is now recuperating al
her home.
Kenny Holland returned from
Helena Monday where he attend
ed funeral services for his bro
ther. Rolly, a former Browning
resident.
Representatives Of the Brown.
ing Lions Club attending the
Coutts Sweetgrass Governors
Night Wednesday evening were
the Eastwoods, Harrises, Doanes
and Schaufs.
James Gerard and partner plan
10 move their office TO the front
part of the Masonic Temple. The
move will be made as soon as
some rearrangement can be ac-
complished.
The faculty bridge club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. r. w. Harris. Assisting her
was Mrs. Phil Ward. Prizes went
10 Mrs. Mary Bare, Marion Gar
row and Mrs. Jean Hazelton.
The Handmaids of Mary I'm
mzculate of Little Flower par
ish drove TO Helena Monday to
attend the silver jubilee celebra-
ton for Bishop Joseph NJ Gil
more on February 81.
Members of :he Browning
NFFE conducted the regular
monthly meeting at the barracks
on Thursday. February i6. A
game session followed the meet
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, mo-
ther Of Mrs. Allen Teeple was
taken to Memorial hospital In
Cut Bank last Thursday. She re
turned home Monday but is still
confined 10 her bed and Is slow
ly improving.
The winning team in league
bowling took their reward money
and their wives and enjoyed a
dinner at the Hagerty Lounge
and followed IL with dancing at
the Legion Club. All report a
very good time.
In a letter from Mrs. Ella
Courtney il was learned that re-
Gently she slipped on the Ice and
broke a leg. Her many friends
~ browning regret TO hear this
~ wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs Courtney was formerly a
rexident of Browning having op-
erzted the Economy Dress shop
for several years
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

The VIZ Withholding tax state
ment is one of the most import
ant documents of a Federal in
come tax return, District Direc
tor Frank J. Healy of the Internal
Revenue Service, said today.
"Since most taxpayers were
subject TO Withholding during
1860, attachment of Form W. is
obviously required to complete
the return" Mr.. Healy said.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

Mary Spotted Bear, AZ, died OF
cancer at the Blackfeet hospital
February IL, 1861. She was the
daughter of the late Fred Black.
man and the late Maggie White
Culver, and the widow of George
Spotted Bear who preceded her
in death in 1855.
Survivors include four sons,
George Jr., East Glacier, Jesse,
Browning, Fred and Marvin OF
Browning; one daughter, Gladys
Iron Pipe, Little Badger.
She was buried February Fl at
Heart Butte with services from
st. Anne's Catholic Church CON
Quoted by Father Mailman.
Beck Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
q MALIBU RUN.

Adventure Hour A student Mike and
Larry iron Ely and Jeremy SIate) had
been instructing in skin diving is pre-
sumabIy drowned.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
HoIster (Pat Conway to prevent his de-
IiVering an indictment.
q THE PIONEERS.
Western "The Baron of Arizona"
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SiegeI. Make.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure "The Crackup" A private plane
crashes into a hillside with a pregnant
woman aboard Jim Davis, Lang Jeffries

woman aboard Jim Davis, Lang Jeffries.
5 q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffreX Allen.
5 @ V EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western Hour. "The Will Santee Story"
Will Santee tguest star Dean StockweID,
his mother Virginia Christine) and his
young sister barbara Beaird) change their
names to hide a secret that makes them
social outcasts Featuring Miie Perkins
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Dodos to Devil Rays" An ex-
poration of islands in the Indian Ocean,
q HONG KONG.
Adventure Hour "The Survivor" A mar
ried couple, two Of Evans tRod Tayor)
friends, are killed in a heicopter crash and
Evans helps take care Of their young SON.
(Repeat)
q MALIBU RUN.
Adventure / Hour. A student Mike and
Larry Iron Ely and Jeremy SIate) had
OCCH HlSlIuSlUl9 HI SNHl ulNHI9 - PFC
sumaby drowned.
q IVE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. Hours. "TiII the End of Time"
1916. A potent and we'll produced drama
about a returned GI trying to adjust
himself to society Guy Madison, Robert
Mitchum, Dorothy Mcclure.
D q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color. Bill Cullen, m. c.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. "Rcks 2lst Birthday"
q DANGER MAN.
Adventure "The Blue Veil" Drake pat
rick McGoohan) flies to the Arabian des-
ert to investigate slave traffic Featuring
Claire Nichols
q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety l Hour Color Guests; Patti
The Sundoy Stor TV Moaozine,
Evening star., 1961-04-30
WEDNESDAY" WI
Pace. comedenne Nancy Walker and
Page, comedienne Nancy
comedian Jackie Mason.
q HAWAIIAN EYE.

Crime l Hour "The Manchu Formula"
Tracy tAnthony EisIey) is hired by fast
talking publicity man John HUBBARD
to guard a secret Oriental formula for
preserving youthfuIness Lisu Lu plays
the 6o-year- old woman who looks IS.
@ ANGEL.
Comedy "The Little Leagues" When
Angel (Annie Far9e) decides to learn
about baseball, the great American pas
time takes on French accent.
go q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz Guest; Harpo Marx Carol Burnett
and Johnny Carson, guest paneists.
1000 q PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy "Wma's New Deal" Wilma
(Bea BenadareU feels the Lindseys are
working her too hard and demands a
contract
@ FOUR JUST MEN.
Drama. "The Deserter."
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour "An Economy Of Death" A
refugee (Sam Jaffe), who had been paying
for information about a relative in the
old country. seeks revenge when he dis
covers he was biked. Leonard Cimino,
Paul Burke.
Listings Cont. on Next Pose
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
All Conservation
Camp Delegate
Gives Report
Ry Ruth Ludington

The 18th annual Montana All
Conservation Camp was nelo at
the Lions Youth Camp by tne
Little Bitterroot Lake near hdai-
spell on July 10 TO IA. ,o
There were 81 girls ana 4z O0yS %
present along with 10 aduS. we
had three I.F.Y.E. delegates with
us: Mr.. Hsueh, vi Lu from the
Republic of China, Miss Lunle,
A. S. Sotomayor H. from Ecuador,
and Mr.. Orhan Sacli from turkey;
Also we had two delegates and
their chaperone from British Col-
umbia. They were Bob Blorn, jean
Suite and Mrs. Garnet Blaine.
Betty Scheetz and l were the
delegates from Richland County.
We had our choice OF one Oh the
following workshops:
Forestry: information on forest
protection, silverculture, utlllza-
tions as we'll as policy, law, ana
economics of the forestry lndustry
= Instructor Richard Marks.
Range: conservation OF grass re-
sources, information on range
management knowledge, range
plants, improved range pracuces
and management of grass Tor Dig
game animals = Instructor don
Ryerson.
Wildlife: History of Montana
wildlife, natural resources IN re-
lation to wildlife, and wildlife re-
sources and management - In
Structor Tom Smith.
Soils: Study of the various fac
tors responsible for soil formation
different types and kinds OF soils
and their correct use, erosion, etc
= Instructor Charles Smith.
l enrolled in soils and Betty en-
rolled i'm wildlife. We spent thre
hours per day in the workshops
Tuesday through Thursday. Tues
day we visited each of the work
shops and l found that all tn
workshops were very interesting
| Wednesday in our soils worksho
we screened different types OF sol
then determined the type 1T we
by the looks and feel of 1T Whe
it was damp. Also we looked {
four soil profiles and saw tn
difference in depth of the hor
IONS. On Thursday our groups toe
a tour and we saw the places frol
which different soils we had lool
ed at on Wednesday had con
from.
Wednesday was Information
: Night and it was very interestir
hearing about their ways OF Id
t the projects of All in their lane
?, etc.
e l would like to thank everyol
i who helped make this trip pc
! Sible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Annual Budget
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

have already been discontinued,
effective Immediately, in an eff
fort to cut expenses. The recreation
department, will try to have the
two tennis courts at the mgh
school resurfaced with a hot OIL
mix, if the money can be spared,
but there will be no instruction In
the four programs. Cost of the re-
surfacing is estimated at $1,000
with the school district offering
TO bear $500 of this.
By departments, the proposed
calls for $64,785 for the general
fund, which includes salaries of
CITY employees and the police and
fire departments; $12,302 for the
county-city library; $29,O05 for
streets and alleys; plus the figures
for parks and Fairgrounds. The
water department will get $49,-
1876, which is included in the
budget but not the milhage, since
costs are paid directly by water
users. Bond interest and retire
ment will be taken by an IL mill
levy, which is expected to be
enough to take care of the out
standing bonds of $4,000 for fire
hall, $65,00O for swimming pool,
and $150,000 for the sewage lagoon.
The council discussed the bud
get further at a special meeting
August 2, with a protest meeting
scheduled for August 9, and final
adoption August IA. Bids for liza
bility insurance will also be con-
sidered at the August 2 meeting.
The Council also approved the
purchase of a deep we'll turbine
pump from Fairbanks Morse Co.
at a cost of $4,000. The pump is
expected to make it possible to
end water rationing for lawns.
Bonds for two special improve
ments districts were sold to the
Fairview Bank, which Offered 5%c
for S29.5OO in an oiling dist. near
the new high school, and 5129o fol
$4,000 for a small water district II
northeast Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02

BASEBALL BENEFIT DANCE
ELMDALE HALL = SAT. AUG.
eth. Music by The Lanterns. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
MRS. GENE LALONDE
HONORED GUEST AT
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER

Mrs. Leo Schwartz and Mrs. Art
Arnold were co-hostesses at
"Pink and Blue" shower given at
the home of Mrs. Schwartz last
Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs.
Gene Lalonde and her new little
daughter, Mary Ellen.
A program of appropriate games
was enjoyed after which the party
adjourned to the patio, where a
lovely lunch was served. The at
tractively appointed luncheon
table was centered with a stork
and an ornamental arrangement OF
colorful garden flowers.
Mrs. Lalonde and Mary Ellen
were presented with many lovely
shower gifts.
Mrs. Basil Coffrin of Glendale
California, who was an out O.
town guest, was presented with ;
/ hostess Gift.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
WOTM NEWS

The W.O.T.M held a meeting
Aug /, presided over by Sr. Re-
gent, Hildegard Shannon. The Hall
twins, Becky and Debby, accom-
panied by their sister Barbara
sang a few selections for the en-
tertainment.
After the program, the women
who went to Glasgow ON July 70
gave a report en- their trip. One
new member, Mrs. Helen Meyers,
was enrolled in the Chapter.
Lunch was served by Betty
F'riSon, Frances HaSs, Marge
Kehle, Olga Anderson, Dorothy
Fink, Arlene Gulbra and Iva
SWenSon.
The door prize was won by
Clara Thompson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Power City

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Smart and
family left Tuesday of this week
on trip to the West Coast.
Mrs. Alice Hamnes returned
Thursday to Grass Valley, Cali
fornia, after weeks visit with
the Lem THanmes and Russell
Mercer families.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Petersen
returned home last week end
from a months trip. They visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myers and other relatives in
Grand Island, Neb., and spent 21a
weeks in Denmark and visited
many of AIbert's relatives there.
From Nebraska they made the
round trip to Denmark by jet
plane. They reported having had
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
ATTENDED the wedding reception or
Saturday evening in Fairview fol
Sandra Sorteberg and Don Schlot-
hauer.
Bobby Blodgett attended &
lawn party and supper Sunday
evening in Sidney at the home o.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman il
honor of DeIbert Hoffman's 12tl
birthday. Other guests were Sun
day school classmates and thei
teacher, Mrs. Ruben Hamburg ant
her family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
SCOTS OF SAVAGE
HAVE FAMILY REUNION

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Scott of Savage, was the scene of
a family reunion last week, when
Mrs. SCOTS four sisters visited
there. The guests included Miss
Loretta and Miss Delphine Gilmore
and Mrs. Rena Stephens, all of
Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Ellen Gil
more of Greenfield, Calf. After
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and
their daughters, Mrs. Robert Jar
Wis and Mrs. Nick SCHNEIDER and
their families in Sidney, the group
left last weekend. Mrs. Stephens
and Delphine Gilmore returned
by plane TO Dayton, while Miss
Loretta accompanied Miss Ellen
by car to California for visit
before returning to Dayton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
COUNTRY WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS 10TH ANNIVERSARY
pINNIC AT FATRVTEW

The Country WOmanS OullO
held a picnic Sunday, July 30th
at the Fairview City Park COM
memorating the tenth anniversary
of the organization of the club.
The women and their families
and the families of the Hay Creek
Busy Bees All club attended.
Mrs. Kenneth Dore baked a large
four-tier birthday cake which
was served the guests along with
the usual many picnic dellcacles.
Mrs. Chester Dore was presented
coffee cup and saucer as a re-
ward for having the best attend
ance during the years. The aft
ternoon was very pleasantly spent
visiting and swimming.
The women of the Hay Creek
community met at Nell Dore'S on
May Is, 1851 and organized a
lIomemakers club. They gave 1t
the name, Country Woman's Club,
and elected Nell Dore, president;
Luella Dore, vice president, and
Gladys Levno, secretary and
treasurer. The officers held office
Through 1852. RoSalie Mueller was
the home demonstration agent at
THE time. The first picnic was
held July % at the Richlano
Park.
The charter members were as
follows: Emeline Henderson, Lu-
ella Dore, Eileen Henderson, Eve
lyn Valnes, Evelyn Ullman, Alvlns
Sundheim, Nell Dore, Glady:
Levuo, Madeline Linde, vi Hou'
chen, Doris Dore, Mae Berry
| Irene Berndt, Amanda Rudie, ant
: Donna Hillman.
The present officers are: Ver'
Henderson, president, KATHERINE
Watts, vice president; and Erne
: line Henderson, secretary treas
: urer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank
ing our many friends for kind
nesses extended to us at the time
of the sudden death of our loved
one.
Our special thanks to all who
sent flowers, cards and memorials,
and to those who sent food to our
home; also to the Richey friends
for their Memorial fund, the ladies
who served lunch after the funer-
al service, Pastor Mathison for
his comforting message and Mrs.
lNTathiscn and Mrs. Ruth Chris
ltiansen for their service of music.
Everything that was done for
us at this time was greatly appre-
ciated.
Emma Barnes
Mrs. Lille Adams
Joe LaRoche
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
AMERICAN LEGION BOYS
STATE PLANNED AT DILLON

Delegates Ito American Leglon
Boys State to be held In Dillon
August 10 to 27, inclusive, have
been chosen by four Sidney or
CARNATIONS. Delegates are ROBERT
Palmer, for the Richland Post NO:
II of the American Legion Grant
Hanson, selected by the Loyal
Order of Moose, Ronald WICK,
chosen by Sidney KiWanls, ana
Ronald Harner. named by the
B. P. o. E. Lodge l7oz.
Alternates are Tom Jones, Gary
Kaufman. Steve Larson, ana
Walter WeWaver. The Boys State
program aims at providing prac-
tical instruction in political party
organization and practice, and in
good citizenship for boys OF out,
standing character, leadership and
citizenship.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
CITY BIJDGET NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of the City of Sidney
Montana. has completed its preliminary
municipal budget for the fiscal wear
beginning July l, 1861 and ending
June 80, 1862 and that said budget
inspection in the office of the Clerk
of the City of Sidney, Montana; and
that said Council will meet on the
9th day of August, 1861 at the Citv
Hall in the City of Sidney Montana
for the purpose of fixing a final
budget and making appropriations
and any taxpayer may appear thereat
and may be heard for or against anv
part of said budget.
DATED this lst day of August, 1861
Hazel Houglum,
City Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
EVERETT CoFFRINs HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett COifrin
have had for their house guests
the past week their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Coffrin
and their daughter Pat Of Glen
dale, California. The Coffrins also
visited among their many other
relatives and old friends. They left
today to return to Glendale, where
Basil is employed in a bank.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Colffrin and son Gary of Miles
City were guests at the home Of
his parents, coming for the specia
purpose of visiting with his broth
er's family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIICE HI ChEDLAOhO
Estate of RoSeann Kelly, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Jacqueline Taylor, ad-
miniStratriX of the estate of RoSeann
Kelly, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, to the said
Jacqueline Taylor at the law offices
of Paul H. Cresap, 212 South Central
Avenue, Sidney, County of Richland
Montana.
Dated this End day of August, A. D.
1861.
JACQUELTNE TAYLOR
Administrative
PAUL H CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
ZIP South Central Avenue
Sidney, Montana
publish August 2, 9. 16, 23)
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
WALLY SORENSONS REPORT
BIRTH OF GRANDSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Waly SOrensOn
received word of the birish of
son, Bret Allan, born to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Hartnett of Lynch,
Wyoming, on July 27th. The baby
weighed lbs, 712 OF. Mother and
baby are reported as getting along
fine.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
installation Of
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

rather than through Sidney, as in
the past.
A new building was completed
and accepted last October. Some
new cable facilities have also been
added to the outside equipment,
to spread the load of calls, and
provide better service to the 12O
subscribers, which the Savage Of
flee serves.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02

citizenship.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
Want Ads

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Brown
and white Shetland mare with colt
at side. Anyone knowing the where
aboutS of this mare contact Olaf
Leiseth Jr., Cartwright. Also homes
wanted for collie-shep hepherd-coOn-
hound puppies. 29-2tp
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16
Pa ge 8
hDAK SUN


 COMM|SSARY ( o of  
  tion all w.    nc
  
   specific like
 
 
  
  rotton Fick This all 
 
  ine romth haven't
 
 
  maintain the limit established pending receipt of full stocks
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16

The USS TANAKONI (ATF ll+) will be spon- soring cash prize Bingo games at the following places on the dates indicated
 Club Caribou 20 October (Fri)
 Club Bayview 2l October (Sat) : Harnnerhead lodge 28 October (Sat) Proceeds will go to the Honolulu Comm unity Chest. Pearl Harbor is the Home port of the USS TAvVAKONI which is here as the station ATE.
 Your chance to help a good cause and perhaps win money too.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Purdue Student
Sets z Records
In Track Meet

CHAMPAIGN, H., Mar. 4
(AP). - Purdue's Dave Mills
cracked the indoor American
and Mig Ten 440-yard records
today, and Michigan rolled UP
SO points for an overwhelming
team victory in the 51st annual
conference indoor track cham
pionships.
Indiana was second with 80
points.
Michigan scored in 13 of the
Sthe Is events in the huge Illi-
nois Armory to capture its third
straight Big Ten title and 10th
since the meet started in 1911.
Mills, a junior, stole indi-
vidual honors with a blazing
0:47.2 in the quarter mile. 1t
beat the American indoor mark
Of 0:47.9 and Big Ten record
Of 0:48.0. both set by Illinois
Herb McKenly in 1948.
Mills 0:46.6 quarter mile at
Columbus, Ohio, in 1858 when
he was prepping at Lakewood,
Ohio, still stands as the ma
tional interscholastic outdoor
mark.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Ex-Sportseoster
Turned Broker
ToHonor Thomas

Bill Coyle, a former sports
caster turned stock broker, will
be one Of the many figures out
of Rod Thomas past who will
honor The Stars bowling edi-
tor at a testimonial dinner
March 81 at the Willard Hotel.
Coyle will serve as master Of
ceremonies when bowling and
other sports fans pay tribute to
Thomas, now considered the
dean Of Washington sports
writer's.
Bill broke into broadcasting
in the 1930s and Thomas was
one of his staunchest hackers.
Bill advanced from broad
casting to various positions, inc
cluding director of promotions
for The Star and sales director
for the National Broadcasting
Co. He now is a stock broker
and financial advisor associ-
ated with Ferris & Co.
Tickets for the testimonial,
priced at $40, are on sale at all
bowling alleys operated by
members of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
international Flavor Spices
Third Capital Football Clinic

gomery, Chester Fritz of Her
mitage High School, Richmond,
Va, and Walter Sheridan Of
Salem (Mass0 High School, will
talk on scholastic phases Of
the game.
A banquet honoring the
coaches will be held at the
Presidential Arms Thursday
night at 8 pm. It is open to
the public. Special guests will
include Ivan Nestingen, Under
secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, Coach Bill Nc
Peak of the Redskins. Rev
Fred Brew, s. j., Of George
town; Pastor Raymond Sha-
heen of st. Luke's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Bill Cobey OF
Maryland, Bob Faris Of George
Washington, Andy Davis, presi-
dent Of the Touchdown Club
and Joe Weeda, Department
Commander of the D. C. Amer
ican Legion.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HUNT SEASON OPENS
SperryviIIe Feature
Captured by,Logistics

esting. The ladies' race was
run in 3:45 and easily won by
Kathy Kusner on Taylor Chew
ning's Lotus III. The light
weight race, won by Logistics,
was run in 3::42 while the 1885,
Founders made it in $50.
Summaries:
Small pony race "a mile on the flat
i. Purple People Eater, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Somerville; 2, Brownie, Emily
Smith; 3, Piccolo, Charley Brown
Time, 80 seconds
Large pony raee-1. Trixie. Jack
Blankenbaker: 2, Tipperary Tim, Brad
Smith; 8. Lazy Living, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Somerville. Time. % seconds.
W. 4. Laing MemOrial-tunio,
horses-l; Sir Nigel, Lee GresnaEay;
Pat. Patti Willis. Time. 2S seconds. e; '
III, Taylor Chewing. Kathy KuSner
2. Gin Rickie. Mallory Nash, JennefeI
MacGregor; 3. Gray Light, Joseph
Clappy, Tamsy Hancock. Time. 3:45
Gentleman's race-three miles
Logistics, ": E. schlusemeyer, Gerald
land, Paul Fout: 3. Daddy Darling
Taylor Chewing, owner-rider. Time
3:42.
Seven Corners trophy, Vollany
Boy. Richard Spindle. owner-rider; 2
Junior Chief, Maj. George C. Fox; g.
Star Salome. Dr.. Joseph RoserS. Time,
$50.
Open race, Timberline. Charles
Linton, jr., owner-rider; 2, Takeanip
Marshall Jenney; 3. Double Talk, New
Hope Farm, Harvey Dove.
Col. Richards Memorial - l. Red
mond, Lee Greenaway; 2, Phi, New
Hope Farm: 3, Gay Weed. Brad Smith