davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

The program chairman for the
dinner meeting in the Yacht Club
house was w. Allen Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned r. Albaugh
of Richmond, Va, have announc-
ed the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Kaye Albaugh
r. ~, to Roger Murray, Jr.. son
of DR.. and Mrs. Roger Murray
ST.. of Wilmington and Lewes
Beach.
Miss A b III & h was graduated
from the Hospital of the University
of Pennsylvania School of Nursing,
and is currently on the staff of
the University Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Murray was graduated from
Wilmington High School in the
class Of 1949. He received a Bach
elor of Science degree in Civil
Engineering at Lafayette College
in Bethlehem, Pa From 1853 to
1857, Mr. Murray was with the Ex-
plosive Ordinance Disposal Depart
nent of the U. s. Army. He was
graduated in June Of this year
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania's Wharton Graduate School
of Finance. He is now with the
Villas Chemical Industries, Inc. in
Wilmington.
The wedding will be solemnized
in October.
Miss Patricia Bennett Harring-
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Glenwood Harrington Of Saw
annah Road. Lewes. and William
Taylor Poulterer III Wilmington
were married Saturday afternoon.
The emony' performed in
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes,
by the Rev. William Henry Hud-
son, was followed by reception
in the church, fellowship hall.
MIR. Poulterer is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Poul-
terer. Jr., of Wellington Road, Fair
fax.
Mr. Harrington gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a gown
of candlelight silk taffeta made
with an empire bodice Of re-em-
broidered alencon lace etched with
pearls. The bell princess skirt ter
minated in a chapel train. Her
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
LEWES

Plans were made on July 31st
by the ladies of the Lewes Dem
ocrat Club. for the Sussex Count,
Democratic Beach Jamboree. Tn,
Jamboree is TO be held on Friday
August IL, at $3.50. at Lewes Beacl
at the end of Savannah Road. TIL,
rain date is Saturday. August IL
The Jamboree is cooperative ven
ture of the Sussex County Dem
ocrat organization. The Lewes la
dies are in charge of admission
Mrs. Sarah Maclean is chairman
A donation of s1.O0 will be taken
at the gate and tickets may be
purchased in advance from any
member of the local organization
Mr.. Burton Dunning is in charge
Of tickets for the West Side Club
and Mr.. Roland ID. j. Raught is
head of ticket sales for the Lewes
Club.
The Sussex County Trap Shoot
ing Association will have a 100
target handicap shoot on August
l3. Ii is TO be held on the Alvin
Reed Farm. Midway, starting at
IL noon. There will be a prize to
the high gun with calcutta as
optional.
The Association holds practice
shoots every Wednesday and Sun
day evenings starting around
o'clock.
Mrs. Otis Smith, general chair
man for the Third Annual blue
Carriage Ball for the benefit of
the Children's Bureau of Della
ware, which will be held at the
Rehoboth Country Club on Aug.
%. served coffee recently TO a
group of ladies who were serving
as her committee.
The history of the Lewes Yacht
Club and its sailboat racing events
in Delaware Breakwater the past
2S years. was related before the
Lewes Rotary Club last Monday
night
Charles S. Horn, Jr. of Reho-
both Beach. a former commodore
and champion. said the organiza-
ton got underway on June 80.
1898. when a few sailboat owners
thought it would be nice to form
a club. Since then the events are
held during the summer seasons.
The first group consisted of about
10 members The late Richard
Reese of Wilmington, who owned
a summer cottage on Lewes Beach,
was chosen the first commodore
Other pioneers were George DAY.
idson, vice commodore: George
Chambers, now commodore: and
Miss Helene Carter. Secretary-trea-
surer. The fleet captain was Thorn
as McCombs.
AT that time, the speaker said.
"the races consisted largely of
sailing canoes. The officers direct
ed the races from a bench set up
under an umbrella on the waters
edge. The present accommodations
were built in 1887"
The membership at the present
time is about 800. Mr.. Horn won
many of the earliest events in
his yacht Blue Hen" which he
now uses chiefly as a pleasure
craft for vacation trips.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Association for the Bay and River
Delaware, attended Lewes Merton
School, Ardmore, Pa.
A new commanding officer just
back from foreign service with the
u. S. Corps of Engineers has ar
rived at Fort Miles.
Major Arthur c. Harris and his
wife and two children have taken
up their abode in the Fort Miles
Residential Area on Savannah Rd.,
special compound reserved for
officers and personnel of Fort
Miles.
Major Harris most recently SER
we'd in Honau, Germany, as exec
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

seeded crops:
BARLEY-Wong, Dayton, Hud-
son and Early Wong. Early Wong
is variety that has been released
by New Jersey. 1t is 10 DAYS earlier
than Wong which makes it ideal
for double cropping, according to
Ralph. 1t may yield as much as
five bushels less than Wong but
the advantage of early bean seed
ing more than compensates for
this.
WHEAT Tayland, Duel, Sen
eca, and NuDel which is for South
ern Delaware only.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11
Fall Seeding Time,
Use Best Varieties

With planting time just around
the corner, a lot Of folks are start
ing to think about buying seed,
according to Ed Ralph, Associate
County Agricultural Agent. He sug-
gests that farmers use certified
seed of recommended varieties.
This insures pure stands that are
we'll adapted to local conditions.
Here are the University of Del
aware recommendations for fall
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

WINTER OATS-Dubois, Lee, lie
Conte. Dubois is better standing
variety.
Alfalfa Vernal mo
orthern Delaware only, Will
liamsburg, DuPuits; Red Glover
Peunscott, Chesapeake; Ladino
Glover Certified; BirdsfoOt Ire
foil, European type; Lespedza-
Korean: Crimson Clover-Commer-
ical; Vetch Hairy.
Ralph indicates all legumes
should be seeded between August
Is and September 1.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

utive officer of the 37th Engineer
Group. Prior to that he served
with the Engineer District on Ok
inawa iD 1850, and was later as
signed to the Military Advisory
Group in Indo-China.
In 1858, he was attached to this
group in the Netherlands. He is
a combat veteran Of World War
II. His decorations include the Sill
yer Star, Bronze Star with cluster,
and the European Theatre Medal
with five battle stars.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Santiago was the capital OF Cuba
until 1858.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

Greater traction angle At shoulder pro-
vides fatter traction grip-digs deeper
into soil
Self Northumberland soil is snapped o6
automatically. No tread clogging.
Greater Penetration-Sharp pointed
center edge and steeply angled forward
wall Of tread bite deeper into soil.
Less Side Slippage Beveled edge at
tread bar center, raised shoulder section.
tread bar angle all prevent excessive
side slippage.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

character or gives him SO honored an introduce
ton wherever he goes To the business professional
man about to purchase luxury car there is no more
respected motor car investment than Cadillac.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

122-43. Gaining lo9 pins, Miss
Klein landed 80 off the pace
at 1924. Gladys (Hap) Ken
ney of Coca Cola, now third,
rolled 333 for 1920.
In shutting out Queenstown,
Coca-Cola came within a game
of catching first-place Fulford's
Radio. Fair Lanes blanked
Hamilton Funds and King Pin
whitewashed Suitland Bowl
Winners by 2-1 were Glen
mont Bowl, Fulford's, Brass
Lantern and Jack Blank Pom
tiac.
The standings: Fulford's
31-17; Coca-Cola. 30-l8;
Goetz Co., 1920: Glenmont
27-2l; Miller High Life. 1928;
Suitland, 1928: Queenstown,
King Pin and Foley, PAPA each;
Brass Lantern. 1925; Hamil-
ton Funds, 1926; Fair Lanes
1923; Allied Blue Print, 1880
and Jack Blank, 1882.
y II
Mike Owen of Dick Dunaj's
Five in the Metropolitan Cir
cult League underwent a ma
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Ski Outlook

An excellent Christmas week
end is forecast for New England
SkierS. All areas have received
new SHOWS and skiing condi-
tions range from good to ex-
cellent. Northern Vermont areas
are exceptionally good for this
time of year. The next five
days will be cold and additional
snow is forecast.
No skiing of any consequence
near Washington is currently
foreseen. Pennsylvania areas
are operating on man-made
snow and may have sufficient
cover by Christmas to make
skiing feasible. For nearby
skiing conditions, call ME.
8-5503 or 783-177l.
New England Areas
PLEASANT MOUNTAIN, 10 = inch
base. "A inches new snow. skiing good
sADDLEBACK. IA to 2e-inch base.
70 AHSHcS paSAeo pONNeE' SAILING Ca
sUGAR LOAF, 10 to e6-inch base.
10 inches new powder skiing fair to
New Hampshire Areas
CANNON, 3 to l5-inch base IL
inches new powder skiing excellent
LkANMORE, l. to l5-inch base
packed powder skiing fair to good
WILDCAT, IS to 24-inch base, 10
inches powder. skiing eAceuent.
BELKNAP, 10 inches new powder,
S-InCh base, skiing good.
Vermont Areas
JAY PEAK, Is to 29-inch base. one
inch new powder. skiing good TO ex-
MAD RIVER GLEN. 4 to e7-inch
base incnes new powder, skiing good
10 MANsfnELD MdAASNssfnEi AND SPRUCE. IS to
23-inch base, = to 10 inches new
powder. skiing good to excellent.
SUGARBUSH. IS to 2S-inch base
IL inches new powder. skiing excellent
BIG BROMLEY. to 5-inch base
s inches new powder. skiing good.
WELLINGTON. 9 to 35-inch base
inches powder. skiing excellent.
MOUNT SNOW, s TO l0-inch base
. inches new powder, skiing fair to
excellent on lower slopes only.
PICO PEAK, s to 17.inch base, 4
inches powder, skiing good to excellent.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, December n, 1861

jor operation yesterday at Sub
urban Hospital. He was moved
to Room 436.
The DUMAS met Washington
Air Compressor last night. Be-
fore the match, Dunaj an
nounced: "The target of every
man tonight is 436."
Only one of them hit it
Fred Morris with games of l43
$50 and lat for a 440-but the
team swept the match to emo
a 10-game losing streak and
take over third place.
Waldorf Diner, the leader
won three from B. Frank Joy
to increase its advantage to two
games. The margin would have
been wider except for a blazing
performance by runnerup AIS
Shell Service. To gain the edge
over Clarendon Trust, the Shells
won a game with 10 marks in
Evening star., 1961-12-21

the last IL boxes. Clif Gill shot
a 166 for Clarendon.
In a I'll game, Dick Souder
struck three times in the 10th
to give Triple A a 19-pin de-
cision over Annapolis Motors.
Ray Cogswell of the losers tai
lied 438. Another sharpshooter
was Buddy Wood of Atlantic
Auto Service with 168-420.
Dunaj's and Waldorf had the
only Shutouts. Other winners
were Keller Realtor, Roberts, MS
Crab House, Annapolis Motors,
Atlantic Auto and Miller Fields
Buick. Colonial Olds and Whea-
ton Paint match was postponed.
The upper standings: Wal
dorf, 33-l5; AIS Shell, 31-17;
Dunaj's, 1920; Clarendon, 27-
81; Wilson's Restaurant, Joy,
Robertson's and Annapolis Mo-
tors. 1922 each.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The w Washington Tapers
aren't old fashioned, but after
what happened last night they
probably wish the American
Basketball Leagues originators
had left that old rule book
alone.
The Tapers took it on the
chin again from the Los An
geles Jets, $3.50, and this time
they were victimized by two
ABL exclusives - the three
point field goal and a weird
rule that enables a player to
be charged with two personal
fouls on one play.
1t was the Streaking Jets
sixth straight victory and Sec
ond in as many nights here.
The teams conclude the series
at the Coliseum tonight at $50
o'clock.
AS the Tapers' Connie Dierk-
ing painfully discovered last
night, in the ABL a technical
foul isn't always technical"
1t gets charged against a
player, the same as a personal
and six is all the law allows.
Things Go Haywire
Dierking had four fouls and
the Tapers had an 81-76 lead
with $40 remaining when, If
you'll pardon the expression.
everything suddenly went hay
wire. Bill Spivey, the Jets Z
foot-l giant, started it off,
ramming in a basket.
Dierking was charged with a
personal on the play and when
he screamed for justice, he
picked up a technical. That
gave him two quick fouls under
ABL rules for a total of six and
he was banished to the bench
to contemplate his sins. At that
point, Dierking, playing one OF
his better games, was the
Tapers' leading scorer with 20
points and the games top re-
bounder with II.
Dan Swartz shot the techni-
cal, the Jets also took the ball
out of bounds and Larry Friend
Evening star., 1961-12-21
3-Pointers, Weird Rule
Too Much for Topers

promptly banged in a long
three-pointer, his third of the
night. All of this quickly wiped
out the Tapers' lead, put the
Jets ahead for good, 82-81. and
set up the games post-mor-
TENS.
Doesn't Like Rule
Dierking said he was cracked
across the nose on the play
which caused him to lose his
temper. Il yelled at the ref and
he called the technical. I don't
like the rule" Dierking said
referring to the way the tech
nical counted as an additional
personal foul.
Its put in there to eliminate
TRADES" Taper Coach Stan
Stutz explained, but it's a stiff
penalty. Sure. it was the turning
point. That and the three-point
goals. They made three and we
didn't make any"
Swartz finished as the games
top scorer with Is points while
Spivey added %. Cy Blye was
Tapers' top man with 81.
In the prelimina ary, the
Touchdown Club romped over
the blokes from the press-radio
and TV, 30-16.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Howard Elected
By Belle Haven

John w. Howard, jr., has
been elected president of Belle
Haven Country Club for the
1862 year, succeeding Arthur A.
Verela.
William H. Singleton was
elected vice president, P. H.
(Bud) Erisman, secretary, and
John L. Doniphan was re-
elected treasurer.
Erisman, president of the
Alexandria Club in 1854,
Charlie w. Jones, Earl H.
Kriegesman and Jack Wilson
were elected to three year terms
on the Board of Governors.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

So, 1863 and l41 for 403. Ruth
Rainey Of Allied Blue Print
barely missed a gold medal
with a 172 game, part of a
384 set. Fran Shoemaker of
Coca-Cola rolled 38l.
y \ y
Miss Klein moved into
strong contention for the
league title when Ginnie Siegel
Of Queenstown Bowl, the leader,
rolled a 334 that left her at
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Blue Print. On a spare in the
final frame, the little lady was
hot after the record, but
chopped a deuce through the
center.
She was among four in the
league who topped 400. Kitty
Hamilton of Brass Lantern
shot 118. 1854 and 143 for 425,
Mile Stadtler Of Fulford's
Radio 119, ITO and 1T for 406,
and Fran Perkins of King Pin
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Fights Last Night
Rv The Associated Press

italy hSSi Stopped Gale KeTSin. I0ii las. Val vai:
ley stream, N: Z. GG; Giordeno Cam
pari, 134h, Italy, outpointed Tommy
Tibbs, 132M, Boston, 10D.
LA SPEZA, Italy.-Brunc Visintin,
Italy, stopped Assane Fakin. Beirut.
Lebanon, "a. Welterweights.
ROME, Italy.-Giulio Rinaldi, 1779l,
Italy, stopped Helmut Ball. 1741a, Ger
many (G.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
REC BASKETBALL

Montgomery County Adult League
keelsr Brick. 81; Naval Ordnance, SO.
SHsitihers6urs' "a IN TaIns g; Plaza: 80.
Cong. Plaza. ~; GEICO, "a.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
ABB STANDINGS
RESULTS La

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles, 90; Washington, SO.
Chicago, 9S; Cleveland, "a.
San Francisco, 103: Hawaii, 95.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Kneehigh Norma Klein, duckpin sensation in the early
flashed again last night when she rolled 443 the
Capital Womens Major League.
Shooting for Fair Lanes at Fair Lanes University Miss
tailed 133 1853 and 157 and within pins the
seasons league record held Georgia LambrechS Allied
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Lambert

The Paul Heringers and Judy
Kenny left Saturday for Regina.
Canada for a four day vacation
over the 18th of July.
Karen Schilling returned home
Friday from the South where she
had gone with her dad and others
when they went to do custom
combining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MERCER and
family drove to Miles City Sat-
urday to bring Connie Mullin
home for her vacation.
The R. D. KennyS left Sunday
for Aberdeen, South Dakota to
visit at the home of Mrs. Kenny's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gil
christ. =
The Farmers Union had their
annual meeting at the School
Gym On Tuesday with a large
attendance. The Band Mothers
served a chicken dinner to almost
two hundred.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
are in this community for a few
weeks and then will go to Malta.
MIR. Roberts has accepted a DO
sition at Inverness to teach music
and history.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Horse Creek

Some places got some good
rainfall last Thursday evening but
not much for this vicinity.
Branding of calves was done at
the Arnold Noes last Monday and
more on Tuesday.
Monday afternoon callers at the
Left Hanson home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Frances and five chill
dren of Portland, Oregon. Later
in the afternoon, Mrs. Andrina
Gunderson and Gilbert came by
as they had been Sidney shop
pers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Abbott and
Alyce Kay of Portland, Ore, spent
a couple of days at the Left Han
son home. They also visited at
Terry, Siney, Watford City, VIII
liston. They left Monday for
Grand Forks to visit some of
Buds family there. They came
! through the Glacier Park coming
out and were going back through
the Yellowstone park.
Vivian Hanson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Left Hanson and Judy
Becker, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Willard Becker of Froid, Mont,
left Wednesday evening for Min
neapolis to go to radio school
starting July Bird.
Rounding up cattle for brand
ing took most of last week at the
Dave Winter ranch. Branding was
on Friday and Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Sisd ney Mem
LIN Service

CHARLES H. ReiSig, sen OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reisig, is present.
ly attending the Air Force ROTC
Summer Training Unit at Fair
child Air Force Base, Washington.
Cadet ReiSig, who completed his
Junior year in advanced Air Force
ROTC, is attending a 4-week sum-
mer training period as part of his
Reserve Officer Training at col
lege. While at summer training,
Cadet Reisig actually observes the
Air Force i'm action and participant
es in many of the Air Force oper-
aticns. Following graduation at
Montana State College he will be
eligible for appointment as a sec
ond lieutenant in the Air Force.
San Diego (FHTNC) The staff
of Commander, Amphibious Group
Three returned to San Diego,
Calf, June 10, aboard the ann
phibious force flagship USS Estes
following a five-month cruise in
the Western Pacific.
Serving with the staff is Eugene
j. Kaufman, yeoman third class,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Butka of Sidney, Mont.
A highlight of the cruise was &
Sou.h East Asia Treaty Organiza-
ltion (SEATO) exercise, 'Pony Elk
press" a mock assault on the
beaches of British North Bonleo.
Ships and units of six SEATC
nations combined to form a gian
armada of about so ships to lanC
5000 British and American troop.
on the jungle beaches. This wa;
the largest amphibious assault
demonstration in the history of tn,
eight-nlatiCu alliance.
The group staff and the Este
crewmembers visited the Philip
pines, Singapore, Okinawa, Japan
Hong Kong and Taiwan and d>
livered cargoes of food, medicin.
and clothes to orphanages am
missions during the visits.
Fort Lewis, Wash. (AHTNC)-
Cadets Conrad J. Hanson, 81, an.
Dale L. Winter, 20, of Sidney
Mont, are receiving six weeks c
training at the Army Reserve OF
ficer Training Corps (ROTC) sum
mer camp at Fort Lewis, Wasl
The training is scheduled to /
concluded July %.
During this training the cade
are receiving practical eXperient
and instruction in tactical, techn
cal and administrative subject
with special emphasis placed {
the duties of a second lieutena
in an infantry unit.
Cadet Hanson, son of Hennil
c.. Hanson, Sidney, was gradual
from Sidney High School in 10
and is now a student at Montal
Il State College.
: Winter, son of MIR. and M.
John D.. Winter, 10 Seventh av
SW., is a student at Montal
State College and a member
j. Kappa Sigma and Pi Omega
fraternitieS. He was gradual
{ from Sidney High School IN 19S
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Power City
(Uast Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and Terry Lee and Pauline
Schmidt TO Milwaukee, Wisconsin
returned home Sunday evening
from their three week vacation
trip TO Honolulu, Hawaii where
they visited MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hundtoft and family. They also
visited with relatives in Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Barr and
family of Edmonds, Washington,
arrived at the John Schmidt Jr.
home Sunday evening for a few
days visit.
Sunday visitors at the John
Schmidt Jr. home were Misses
Adeline and Carol Schmidt and
their girl-friend, Phyllis of Glen
dive. Carol lives in Terry, Mon
tana. Evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Lodahl and Mrs.
Marcie Baster of Medicine Lake,
Montana and Mrs. Emelia Eek
hard of Sidney.
IN MARKET IdHIllleS lDdu d pr
mic on Sunday at the City park
Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kinsel and daughter Connie Cd
Billings and MI. and Mrs. Bill
Schhnierer. Connie Kinsel is re-
manning at the Victor Marker
home for a few weeks visit.
Visiting several days at the Boz
Bell home were her sisters, Mr.
Vera Swanson and Mrs. Bett.
Miller and two sons, all of Bill
lings.
The Russell Mercer family at
tended the Farm Bureau picni
on Sunday at the Sundheim parl
in FairvieW.
MI. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
are the happy grandparents of
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. lie
Davis on Sunday, June 25th. TIL
baby has been named Stanle
Maurice, and weighed 8 lbs. an
10 ozS. Both mother and baby ar
fine.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Bronson

Visitors this past week at the
Cecil Gartner home were Mrs.
Gartner'S sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bascherini and daughter
Myera of Vacaville, Calf, and
her brother and wife, the Paul
MeSsers of Fair Oaks, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MatheSon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson and
Ethel Smith visited ait the Andrew
Hanto home Friday.
Arlyne Lynde and Billy Wahl-
strom of Minneapolis, arrived
Saturday morning to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lynde.
MIR and Mrs. Avon BreSt and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cundiff and family visited Satur-
day at the Beniece Cundiff home.
Mark Yoakam was an overnlte
visitor Saturday at the William
Cundiff home.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Mellinger
and family of Conrad arrived at
the John Cundlff Jr. home Sun
day evening enroute TO Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DenOWh
and family spent Sunday with the
Gordon Bradley family.
Klint Colarchik of Los GatoS,
California, arrived on Monday TO
visit a few days at the Andrew
Hanto home.
The Bronson Busy Bees will
meet ait the 10 eGartner home on
Thursday afternoon July 6.
Several of Mrs. Klint Collar
chik'S friends surprised her on her
bir Jhday Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
HILDA c. PINTLER, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
OF WILL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Wednesday, the 18th day of July, A.
D., 1861, at the hour of 10 100 O'Clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court room
of said Court, in the Courthouse, n
the City of Sidney. County of Rich
land, State of Montana, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Last Will and Testament
of Hilda c. Pintler, deceased, and for
hearing the application of George w.
Pintler. Junior, and Margaret P1ntler
for the issuance of Letters Tesla
mentary 10 them, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 21st day of June, A. D.,
1861.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Petitioners
p. o. Address: Box 953
business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publication Dates: June 81. %; July 81