davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Hogan, Murray Share
Spotlight With BossIer
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Charley BaSsler returned to
his favorite role of big money
winner in a Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur yesterday,
but it comes easy for the In
dian Spring pro. His four-under
par So at Norbeck won the pro
sweeps, and he was 1-2 in the
best-ball play with two part
nerS.
But 1t was a day of encour-
agement for the hard workers
like Larry Hogan, the driving
range pro, who tied for second
with one of his best efforts, a
SO, and for the newly-eligible
youngsters like Gordon Murray
Of Chevy Chase, who had a 10.
Hogan virtually works around
the clock on his driving range
on Viers Mill road, but occa-
sionally he finds a free Monday
and contributes to the pro-ams.
He seldom wins, and everybody
was pleased to see him cash a
check for his excellent So,
which could have been better.
Murray is a 23-year-old Scot
who hasn't played in a tourna-
ment since he finished in the
money in a pro-am at Glen
eagles, Scotland. two years ago.
1t was the first United States
tourney he was eligible for.
He obviously was pleased with
his 10 in his first start yester-
day, which trailed BaSsler's 68
and the COS of Hogan, Bill Bass
Ter of Rolling Road and Dick
Mullen of Hagerstown.
Frank Clark, the long-knock-
ing Argyle redhead who creates
a stir in almost every tourna-
ment he enters, won amateur
low-groSS honorS with a two
under par 10 over John Eisin-
gers II. Herman Ray of Cedar
Crest made a yardful of puts
in topping the amateurs for
low net with 76-11-65.
Bassler and Paul Greenstein
Of Indian Spring, a 12-handi-
cap amateur who returned no
card, had a 81 to tie for low
in the pro-am play with Lloyd
Kelley, the Maryland Open
champion, and John Swagart
of Manor. Swagart, an H.
handicap player, had 70.
BasSler was third off the tee
in the field of 81 pros and 1876
amateurs, and scared most of
the morning competition by
turning in a 80. He was back
in SO despite three puts for a
bogey six on the 17th, a hole
he figured to birdie.
BasSler and Paul Kutik had
So along with Vic Conte and
OTIS Sewell of Baltimore, and
Steve Tobash and William Dix
on of the newly opened Chart
well Club in Severna Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

the Women'S Southern, Mrs
Ferriday breezed through the
championship consolation.
With the medal in the State
Amateur, Mrs. Ferriday already
has a prize in this one, but
she wants the big cup, which
has gone to Mrs. Click II
times. Mrs. Click played 9
practice round yesterday but
did not try for the medal.
Miss Schiller. who lost the
Middle Atlantic. championship
in a playoff, looms as a possible
semifinal opponent for Mrs
Click. They met in the finals
last year, with Mrs. Click win
ming, Jane was second low yes
terday with a 78.
Mrs. Ferriday, Mrs. Frank
Cush, the two-time champion
from Argyle, and Georgia Mae
McKeever are in the lower
bracket. Mrs. Cush and Miss
McKeever were semifinalists
last year. and Mrs. Cush
medalist.
One round of match play /;
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By the Associated Press

The last IS vacancies in tht
150-man field for the Nationa
Open golf championship go III
for grabs today with San
Snead spotlighted as he reache:
for the 21st straight time fol
the one crown he's never won
Snead, who claims at 40 he's
q "better golfer now than II
or 20 years ago." will be among
80 professionals and Is anna
teurS aiming for IL berths in the
36-hole sectional qualifier al
Detroit'S Crosse Isle Golf and
Country Club. If he qualities
he'll be playing in the Open
for the 21st consecutive time
Many of the other regulars
on COLTS touring circuit will
be battling for places in the
premier United States cham
pionShip that will be played at
the Oakland Hills Country Club
course in Birmingham, Mich,
June 15-17.
A BerthS Filled
Forty-four berthS were filled
in seven locations yesterday.
The IS others today join 81
exempt players to make up the
150-man lineup for the Open
championship next week.
Besides Detroit, sectionalS
over 36 holes are scheduled
today at Washington, D. c.,
Bakersfield, Calf, New York,
Cleveland and Oklahoma City.
The latter site will be the prov
ing grounds for the bulk of
COLTS regular tourists, includ-
ing Ken Ventura, Gene Littler,
Marty Furgol, Don Whit, Fred
Hawkins, Bill Collins, Bob
Goalby and many others.
Fifty-six will vie for the 25
spots at Oklahoma City, 80 for
20 berths in New York, 80 for
10 places at Washington, 81
for nine spots at Bakersfield,
and A for 10 places at Cleve-
land.
Defending Champion Arnold
Palmer and Masters Champion
Gary Player head the list of
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Mrs. p. c. Love, westbriar Gs1) Va
Georgia Mae McKeeveT, Argyle C79)
vs.. Mrs. r. N. Oliver, Army Navy (S6l.
Mrs; Frank Cush, Argyle (S2), VS..
Evening star., 1961-06-06
A ALREADY QUALIFIED
Sneod Heads Field of15O
Seeking IS Open Berths

81 who have been made totally
exempt from the two stages of
qualifying. Local competitions
late last month whacked the
original entry list of 2,476
down to the 492 for sectional
testing.
January, BisdOrf Tops
Don January, the reed-thin
Texan who threw a mighty
challenge at the PGA title last
year, and Bill Bisdorf of Dem
yer were the national leaders
yesterday among A who quail
fled at Denver, Atlanta, Chi
cago, Kansas City, Cincinnati,
Portland, Oreg., and Dallas.
January, setting a course
record IS at the Dallas A. c.
Country Club in his afternoon
round, led the Dallas field with
70-65-135. Bisdorf matched
that total with 65-70 over the
7,0S5-yard par 70 Columbine
Country Club course at Denver.
Among the other name play
ers who made it were Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, with 10
70-l40 at Cincinnati; Dave
Douglas of Clayton, Mo-, with
68-70-138 at Kansas City:
Chick Harbert Pete Cooper
and Freddie Haas at Atlanta:
Jim Ferrier, runnerup in the
PGA last year, at Chicago, and
Billy Maxwell and Doug Higgins
at Dallas.
Noteworthy casualties were
Jack Burke, former PGA and
Masters champion, and Joe
Conrad. former British Amateur
champion, at Dallas; Skip Alex
ander at Atlanta, and Charlie
Sifford, National Negro cham
pion at Chicago.
Bill Campbell, the former
Walker Cup team captain, and
Ed Tutwiler, many-time anna
teur champion of West Vir-
ginia, will be alternates in the
National Open qualifying field
today as 80 payers seek 10
places at Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
scheduled daily through the
finals on Friday.
e1s-l-G

OIIdIIIpIUIlSIIIp IIIgIlL pdIrIugS:
Mrs. Maurice Click, Woodholme VS.
Mrs. Herb Rudd. Bethesda 1921.
Mrs. William Bihby, Cumberland
t79l VS.. Mrs. William Weitzen. Indian
Spring ts5l,u ts5ls,u., s.,,..,,.- ,,e,
Jane Bostrom, Prince Georges 1881.
Mrs. Helen Konopa, Argyle 1927 VS.
Mrs. J. Allan Sherier. ArgYle lS7l.
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, IT,. Chevy
Chase (77J VS.. Mrs. c. L. JeWett, Con.
gressional (83l.
, 1961-10-30

Republic, attended the Uni
versity of Geneva and then
took a secretarial course at
the Catherine Gibbs School
in Boston. Her sister, San
dra, is a teacher at the St.
Johns School; her brother,
Lon, Jr., is manager Of the
ST. Croix Beach hotel.
Miss Ramirez, 18, was
born in Frederiksted; she
attends the Catholic Univ
ersity in Puerto Rico. Her
hobbies are singing, dane
ing and drawing.
Miss Amritt was born in
Continued on Page a
, 1961-10-30
Bond Boosters Club
Reports Success Of
Weekend Cake Sole

The Band Boosters Club
reports that last Saturdays
cake sale at the Christian
sted War Memorial netted
the Christiansted High
School Band $50 in sales &
$40 in donations towards
purchase of their new illu-
minated music stands.
The Band and the mem
bers Of the Band Boosters
Club has expressed appre-
citation to the public for its
cooperation which made the
sale a success.
Special thanks to Frank
Catanach for transporting
the bandaround the town
in a pre-sale advertising
stunt.
Continued on page A
, 1961-10-30
Govt Secretary King.
Edu. Comm. Sunchez
to Address JdYcees

Government Secretary
Cyril E. King will address
the Junior Chamber of st.
Thomas on Youth in Gov
eminent at it's installation
ceremonies on Saturday
night at Mountain Top Ho-
tel.
Certificate of awards will
be presented to outstanding
Jaycees upon recommends
tons by Patrick Rice, chair
man of the Awards Com,
mission.
Dr.. Pedro Sanchez, Com
missioner of Education will
speak on the topic Present
Plans Toward Meeting the
Problems of Children in
Schools" After his talk
there will be a question and
answer period.
, 1961-10-30
BLISS SWITZERLAND WINS CONTEST
TO REPRESENT VIRGIN ISLANDS IN 1862

Bliss Switzerland. 81, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Switzerland, was an easy winner over two other
contestants on Saturday night at the Estate Good Hope
Hotel, to represent the Virgin Islands at the Latin Anne
rican Contest to be held in Columbia some time in Jan
uary, 1862. Runner-up was Diana Conception Ramirez
l8, and third place went to Mildred Amritt, %. The
young ladies were judged for Poise, Posture, Audience
Capture, Beauty, Charm, Talent and Delivery.
, 1961-10-30
Phillip Gerard Elected
President Of Junior
Chu1nber Of ST. Croix


Phillip Gerard, who is
with the Claude 0. Markoe
Insurance Agencies, was
unanimously elected presi-
dent of the Junior Chamber
of St. Croix at their general
election meeting last Fri
day night.
In an outspoken address
to the group, the Hon. Ron
de Lugo, Administrative
Assistant, declared that an
effective group of young
men such as the Jaycees,
could do tremendous good
to the Islands. Mr.. de Lugo
was later elected to serve
as one of the directors for
1862.
Other members elected
to the board of directors
were Canute Brodhurst, Jr.,
Ist Vice President; Otis
Prince, Second Vice Pre-
sident; Roosevelt D o w
ling, Secretary; Toby Schoy
er, Treasurer and Frank
Petersen, Director, G. Luz
James will serve as immed-
late Past President.
, 1961-10-30


briefly in his inimitable
style and as usual, livened
up the audience Withlaugh-
ter. Mrs. Ann Bronson, who
was largely responsible for
arranging the program was
introduced and from then
on she was mistress Of cere-
monies.
Richard Richards award
ed the gold sash marked
Miss Virgin Islands" to
Miss Switzerland. Mrs. Rita
Forbes presented her with
the following gifts: a French
evening bag, given by Cava
naugh's3; a travelling clock
by Santa Cruz Pharmacy; a
wallet, by the Compass
Rose; a bottle of Virgin Is
lands cologne by Island
Queen; Magic perfume and
cologne by Copenhagen, Ii
mited; Desert Flower Toi-
let Set by the Bob-A-Ru
Store; an Italian Handbag,
by the Danish House; Siam
csc Bracelet by Alexander
Moorhead; Martha Sleeper
blouse by King Christian
Shop and a lace stole by
Mary O'Neal Gift Shop.
Miss Switzerland was
born in Miami, Florida, but
was taken to Haiti when she
was but four and a half
years old; there she receiv-
ed her primary education:
she received her secondary
education in the Dominican
, 1961-10-30

Miss Switzerland receiv-
ed 443 points; Miss Ramirez
Ais and Miss Amritt 374.
The judges were Alva Mac
Farlane, Fred Reynolds, Gle
mente Cintron, Fred Plas-
kett and Edgar Mullgrav.
The contestants c a m e
down the steps of the Good
Hope Hotel and passed be-
fore the large audience, or
standing on the lawn, in
beautiful evening dresses;
their second appearance
was in bathing suits, and
for their third and last ap-
pearance Miss Switzerland
gave an excellent demon
stration on the Tampolin,
that was placed on the lawn
for this purpose. She won
heavy applause for her
skill on this piece of equip
ment, despite the fact that
it was not the standard size
facility.
Miss Amritt was next;
she sang Summer Time,
and was accompanied by
Wesley Thomas and the
Combo; Miss Ramirez gave
q recital acknowledgements
"As You Like It" All the
World is a Stage. Both
were applauded for their eff
fort.
Mrs. Nora Amritt intro
duced the Governors Re
preventative, the Honorable
Ron de Lugo, who spoke
Evening star., 1961-11-29
D. c. SECURITIES

SaIes-Pot. Elee Pwr com-IO at 40,
so at 49Iz.
Wash Gas 1t COME at ~, 200 at
Al. 100 at All "a, 25 at Az.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (AP)-UsDA.-
Hogs $500; active butchers 25 to so
higher; sows strong to 20 higher: good
shipping demand and early clearance;
50 head largely l." 212 lbs, 1850;
mostly 1-2 19O-225 ID. butchers
I7.OO-17.25; around 900 head al
1925; bulk mixed 1-3 19O-24O lbs.
l6.5O-l7.OO; mixed I-3 and 90 240-
ESQ lbs. 16.0O-l6.50; a load 2-3 800
lbs. 1875; mixed 1-3 300-400 ID. sows
l4.00-l5.25; 2-3 and IS 100000 lbs
l2.75-l4.25; shippers took 5000.
Cattle 10000, calves 100; slaughter
steers moderately active, steady to 25
higher. spots so higher in a forced af-
fair; heifers fairly active, strong to 80
vealers and stockers and feeders steady;
$500; a half a dozen loads at $500;
bulk choice and prime 950-l,400 Ibs
25.S5-27.59; q load Of prime ,467 lbs.
27.25; good COOL, 800 lbs. 23,75-25.00;
load lots mixed good and choice 1,050.
l,150 lbs; 25.25-25.76; standard 1000
lbs $3.50; a few utility and standard
10; ;"5-23.25; load utility and stand
ard l,l50 ID. Holsteins 21.00: several
loads mixed choice and prime heifers
25;;50-25;15; g load LOGO lbs. at $500;
bulk choice 24.25-25.hO; good 1925
24.00; utility and standard 1850
23.0O: a few commercial COWS 1900
1900; bulk cutter and utility 1925
l5, so; Gamers ll.50-l3.25: utility
bulls l6.OO-2U. 90; standard and good
vealers 19.OO-25.OO; choice 500 lb.
feeding steers 1918.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov 80 (APl .-Foreigr
exchange rates tGreat Britain and Aus
tralis in dollars. others in cents ane
deeimals Of q cent?:
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Stock Prices Mixed,
Silver Mines Strono

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).-
Silver-mining shares were
sharply higher in an otherwise
mixed and active stock market
early this afternoon.
Silver producers Spurted in
response to news that the Gov
ernment no longer will sell sill
yer in the open market. This
is expected to bring about at
least a temporary rise in the
metals price, with consequent
gains in output and earnings
for the mining firms.
Sunshine Mining, largest
United States producer, could
not open for more than an hour
while buy and sell orders were
matched.
North American Aviation was
another feature, opening up S
at 5634 on a delayed opening
Of 10000 shares due to its win
ming a S400 million Apollo
Spacecraft contract.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Utility Proposes
3-for-One Split

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).-
Central Illinois Public Service
yesterday proposed a 3-foF-1
split of the utility's common
stock.
The plan is subject to share
holder approval of the CIPS an
nual meeting April Is In
Springfield, Ill, and to ap-
proval by the Illinois Commerce
Commission.
The announcement said di-
rectors in February will be
asked to consider an increase
in the quarterly dividend "ir
accordance with practice"
Evening star., 1961-11-29
X-Y-Z

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e. Paid last
year. Playable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-dlstribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating divi.
dend.
Z-Sales In full.
CID Called. xd- Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. MEX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd = When
distributed. w-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Other aircraft-miSsile issues
generally we're higher, appar-
emily in sympathy.
Elsewhere in the market, the
same cross currents which have
buffeted the list in recent ses-
sionS again were evident.
American Stock Exchange
trading was extremely active
and mostly higher.
Corporate and Government
bonds were steady and quiet.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Win bankruptcy or Teceivership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panles. XII ex-interest. Ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-11-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est,) HiKh Low 2.2o chg
Ryan Aero .7ob' % a zsN "a "
Ryder Sys .lop a i37s l3ss I3a- Y
Evening star., 1961-11-29
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP) Cotton
futures we're mostly lower today. Theirs
was some commission house liquidation
down trade buying. Commission houSes
we're buyers Of the July position.
There we're no December deliver
notices issued at New York.
Later Afternoon prices were so cent?
a bale lower to 25 cents higher than
the previous close Dec. 33 96, March
"a. So and May 35.32.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
New Huven's S Deficit
Slips Another Million

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP)-
The bankrupt New Haven Rail-
road slipped another million
dollars into the hole in October.
Trustees yesterday placed the
loss at 1868. SOB, bringing the
roads deficit for the first 10
months Of the year to S17,654,-
S04. In October, 1860, the New
Haven lost $1,183,666. For the
first 10 months last year the
roads deficit was S12,55o,033.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 CAP).-Grair
futures prices drifted slowly ttwarc
weakness today in quiet dealings or
the Board of Trade.
Continued hedge selling in corr
and some liquidation through COM
mission firms maintained a bearish
tinge in the pit. Liquidation also was
apparent in oats and wheat. Soybeans
mustered small gtins on scattered de-
mand which may have included some
reinstatement of long positiois.
At midday wheat was u cent q
bushel lower to q higher, December
S2.05ha; corn ls-l2 lower, December
81 .09h: oats 9s-7s lower, December
669s: rye y higher to l cent lower,
December 81 .3S9I: soybeans Il higher
to Il lower, aJnuary S2.42l5.
ChicaEO Cash Market
CHICAGO. Nov. % CAP).-No wheat,
corn or soybean sales. Oats No.
extra heavy white 74ia. Barley: malt
ing choice 1.35-1.62n; feed 9S-1. . 5h.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

TUESDAY 81 e
Evening. Cont.
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. m. c..
q ICHABoD AND ME-.
Comedy gorgeous redhead MERRY An
ders) from New York, with romantic
designs on Major (Robert Sterline), ar
rives in Phippsboro.
1000 q WHITE PAPER NO. 8.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "khrushcheV
and Berlin" step-by-step examina-
ton Of the moves made by Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev to exploit the Berlin
crisis. Chet HuntIey narrates.
q YEAR-END NEWS SPECIAL.
Public Affairs. Hour. Bill Shaded
moderates as ABc correspondents review
and evaluate the years developments.
John Scali. Edward p. Morgan and
others.
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. / Hour Guests: Dick Haynes,
Peter Lawford and Janice Rule.
HOO @ NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Rash.
@ Pm EAST.
Variety Interviews. / Hour.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A6c News Final. Commentary, j. Nc
cafferty; Weather. L. Allen; Sports. S.
GiImartn; Local News. H. Wilson.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Evening. Cont.

Comedy. A gorgeous redhead tMerry An
ders) from New York. with romantic
designs on Major (Robert Sterline). ar
rives in Phippsboro
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
All SHORTHORN STEER
COMPLETES SHOW CIRCUIT

A registered milking Shorthorn
steer, owned by Alice Willoughby,
Western Fun Makers All club,
Richland County, has completed
its show Circuit. The steer was
shown first at the Montana State
Fair in Great Falls, where it re-
ceived second place in open class.
The Milking Shorthorn steer was
also shown in All where winning
the prize money.
October 10, 1861 the steer was
shown at the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition in Portland,
Oregon. Here 5th place was won.
Travelling to the National Milking
Shorthorn Show at Cow Palace
in San Francisco, California, 9th
place was won in open class on
foot and End place in dressed car
cass. and also receiving a special
r. M. Award.
The RIM. award was given to
those whose dams had a record Oh
merit for milk production. This
means a COW must give at least
5000 lbs. of milk in one l~actation
The registered Milking Short
horn steers sire has an excellen'
classification and the dam has {
very good classification.
All shows other than Grea'
Falls the Milking Shorthorn steer
was shown in open class only.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
RichIand Homes
Activities

We here at Richland Homes have
observed our first Thanksgiving
Day in our new home. AS the wea-
Their was so nice, several of the
residents went to the homes of re-
latives for a few days visit. Many
more were out to dinner on Thurs
day and several who remained at
the Home had relatives in to eat
dinner with them. We had turkey
and pumpkin pie for dinner. We
had many visitors in the afternoon
and in the evening. Rev. Ted john
son was here for our regular
Thursday evening devotions.
Rev. Kenny and a group of sing
erS from Missionary Alliance
Church of Lambert, Mont, were
with US on the 18th for our Sunday
evening services and on the 18th
Rev. Hoffman and several of the
members of the Ebenzer C%ongrega-
tional Church and with us. We
now have a piano and it helps our
singing a lot. MI. Sturgeon repre-
senting the Board of County Com
missionerS gave the piano to the
Home.
The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club visited us on the 18th and
gave us the picture "Grace" for
our dining-room. They also
brought cookies for our coffee hour
and homemade ~jellies..
Representatives of the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
brought us fruit for Thanksgiving.
On the Is Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Taylor and two children brought
us cupcakes from the Homemakers
Club of Fairview for our coffee
hour. On the 18th the Mary Circle
of the Zion Lutheran Church of
Fairview visited the Home. They
furnished our lunch in the after
noon and gave us a scale.
We received a box Of apples
from each of the following; yell
lowstone Livestock Comm, Don
Turnberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kruger, Don Coutts, Glayde Yod-
er, Sam Maltese, w. A. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. George Patterson, and
The B.P.W. Club.
A large bulletin board from Dick
Ness and A. c. Paulson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
RICHEY AREA NEWS

and Orlin mlotored to Wolf Point
for the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. Olson's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Ferguson.
Coffee guests ait the August
Scheer home Friday morning were
Mrs. Bud Baker of Circle and
Mrs. Christ Shoemaker of Wolf
Point. They were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Jennie Nicholson.
Nh. and Mrs. Vern Stoker, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Lee and Barbara
of Richey and Mrs. Carl Etzel ST.,
of Savage were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ethel
Jr. in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. LARS Olson and
Linda and Mrs. Christina Hanson
and Helen Hanson enjoyed
Thanksgiving day dinner in Sid
ney.
The Lloyd Eggums had as guests
Thanksgiving Day, Nh. and Mrs.
GeSrge Boles of Circle, Mrs. For
rest Boles and daughter off Port
hand, Ore, MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnston and children from Sid
ney.
Thanksgiving day guests in the
Jim Collier home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Waag from Savage, MIR.
and Mrs. Ronald SHERWOOD and
children from Bloomfield and Rev,
and Mrs. Arthur Mathison.
Guests ON Thanksgiving sday IL
the Ruben Brown home were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Merlin and chill
dren and Francis Brown of Boze-
MAN, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Suttor
of Forsyth, MI. and Mrs. Larry
Brown, Sam Lee and Mr.. anC
Mrs. F. P. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengoot
went TO Havre Ito spend Thanks
giving week end with their daugh,
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morgas
and daughter spent Thanksgiving
holidays with his mother in Eka
laka.