davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

IF YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR
BOOKS DO NOT ACCEPT the first
bid but consult professionally
qualified Bookman. l pay the
highest prices for large or small
collections Of good books (not in
terested in textbooks). JEREMY
NORTH, The Gothic Bookshop,
Duke University,-Membe Of the
Antiquarian Booksellers Associa-
tion Of London and the ABA. Of
America.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Telephone s67.7o45
Chapel Hill Weekly
Want Ad Rates

Per Insertion-$1 90 minimum. up
70 Is words. Five cents per word
for additional word.
A 25 per cent discount viii be
made for ads inserted, without
change, for four consecutive issues.
Rate per line of white space is
the same as for line of type.
The Weekly will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect
Insertion. If your ad is wrong.
lotify us and it will be corrected.
Ads for the Sunday issue must be
ordered by pm. Friday; for the
Wednesday issue by pm. Tuesday.
headlines are the same.
All keyed ads are confidential
and information cannot be given.
Display advertising rates fur
nished on request.
126 East Rosemary
Telephone 967-7045
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

1859 CHEVROLET STATION WAC
on. 6-Standard. Radio and Heater.
$4,000. Phone 942-26O7.
1854 DODGE, ONE OWNER, EX-
cellent condition, 4 new tires, pow
er steering, radio and heater.
Phone 942-1874 after $50 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

Captain and Mrs. Dean Vance
of Norfolk will visit Chapel Hill
during Christmas week. Captain
Vance was in command of the
Navy Hospital here during
World War III.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

ROBERT CHURCHILL, PIANO
Technician = Rebuilder, 942-7251.
Offers quality tuning and sevic-
ing for all pianos and written qua
rantees on the rebuilding. Free
estimates.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
AT THE INN

Mrs. James B. Bullitt is stay
ing at the Carolina Inn, and Mrs.
Walter Priehard Eaton will ar
rive at the Inn Wednesday, De-
cernber 26.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

"a BOYS BICYCLE = RED -
In good condition. Two carrier bas-
kets on rear. Telephone 942-5966.
FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET
cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric
Shampooer only 81 per day. John
son-Strowd-Ward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PETS FOR SALE: GIVE A PUP
py for Christmas. Registered min
iature puppies for sale. Vacciriat-
ed and wormed. Phone 942-2811,
Ext. $50 weekdays or Durham
596-3491 ANYTIME.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FOR
sale. Phone 942-2735 after s PM
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Home,

tlksttttHS' Skslkx
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS: $1,000
cash and $98 per month can pur-
chase bedroom two bath home
only blocks away from the hospital
and campus. $l2,50O is the price.
You can move in over the holidays
by calling Foushee-Olsen at 968-
4431.
1862 MOBILE HOME = so TO-
Liberty. Exceptionally clean. Mod
ern decor. 2-bedroom. Fully furn-
ished. Must sell. Call 967-7045 days,
Durham 489-7553 after $50.
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON THE
Harrington Road in Orange Coun-
y. Five rooms with modern oon-
venienceS. Thompson & Vincent,
Realtors. Chapel Hill office 942-
1853, res. 942-6742 or Pittsboro XII
,477l.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME WITH
an exclusive address will be ready
for Christmas by The Fire Place
for a discriminating homemaker.
Boast Panoramic view of lake
from picture windows in the living
room and 2 front bedrooms. Pick
your colorS in 8 bedrooms, 2 GER
annie baths, living room, kitchen,
dining room, giant recreation room
and laundry room. Loaded with
closets and OF course, built-ins.
Come see your Lucky number IL
Lakeshore Drive and call 942-5578
during the day and 9426O2S at
night.
FOR THAT "HoME IN THE
Hills" S9.5 spectacular wooded
acres. 5lS miles from Chapel Hill
in Orange County. 1888 #. stream
frontage. 884 #. frontage ON DAM
ascus Church Road, fine lake sites,
heavily timbered. You should see
this onel Thompson & Vincent, Inc.
ll3 West Franklin st. Days 942-
1859, nights 942-6742.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Sale 59II:G}S5:s

BIGGEST INVENTORY EVER.
Must reduce. Creditors uneasy.
Many Christmas items. from din
cites $4,000 to $3.50 to antique
pine magazine stands $685.. Many,
many other quality items. Good
merchandise. No auction house
junk. Hours 9-6. Sunday (16th and
23rd) / to $50. Tyson's Cash-car-
nv. Mebane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
I;|s| yI3

WANTED: HEAT SERVICEMAN
and duct work. Very TOP pay for
right man. Phone 968-8852.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

1860 EDITION OF THE WORLD
Book Encyclopedia, artistocfat
binding. Price $120. Child Craft
practically new. Half price. Call
96S-3336 after pm.
VIM PORTABLE HI-FI SET, l AZ
regular sport coat and pair OF
new boots size 1O1s regular. All
reasonably priced. Ideal for Christ
mas. Call 968-51O5.
ELECTRIC APT. SIZE STOVE,
refrigerator, automatic washer,
Zenith TV, sofa-bed, window fan,
bookcase, end, tables and coffee
table, dinette. All reasonably pric-
ed. Call 942-1496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Valley, Z and 6, in the morn
| ing.
Mosca staged an opening
round upset by eliminating Don
Slough, the tournament CO.
medalist from York, Pa, 2 UP,
then came back to GUST John
Medved of Chartwell, 2 and !.
Yesterdays results:
First Round
Dick Mullen. HaRerstown, defeated
Paul Gehring, Clifton Park, 2 up.
Jimmy Flattery. Forest Park, de-
feated Jack Love. Goose Greek, 2 up.
Dick Sleichter. Chartwell defeated
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View, l up.
Marty Parks. Turf Valley, defeated
Jimmy o'Hara. Country Club OF Mary
Bin Bsssler, Rolling Road. defeated
Bill Dornbusch, Country Club Of Mary
Dave Mcclure. Rolling Road, de-
teated Ron stanbury. Beaver Creek
Charley strack, York. Pa. defeated
Faul Haviland. Maryland Golf and
Country Club, defeated Tom Smith,
Pine Ridge DE-: and Ind,S >; sn-,rv defeated
Ehul NlOoNds 4AAAAGAA oRA ans dNASNN~A
Don Slough, York. Pa, up.
John Medved. ChGrtwell, defeated
Dick Wilson. Lakewood, 8 and 8.
Charley Bassler, Indian Spring. de-
feated Ollie Williams. Worthington
Valley, Z and g.
Dick Whetzle. woodholme. defeated
Walter Romans. Baltimore Country
Club. l UP. 25 holes.
Carl Lohren, unattached. defeated
Jack Seymour, All View, and 3.
Willie Johnson, woodholme. defeated
Andy Gibson. Country Club Of Mary
land, and !.
Barry Thurman. Forest Park. de-
fested Leu Graham, Fort Meade. up,
10 holes.
John o'Donnell, Mount Pleasant, de-
| seated John Bass. Pine Ridge, l up,
Second Round
Mullen defeated Flattery, 2 up.
Sleichter defeated Parks. 8 and 4.
B. Bassler defeated MCGUIRE, 3 and 2
Haviland defea.ed Strack, and l.
MoSca defeated Medved. 2 and l.
c. Bassler defeated Whetzle. 3 and 2
Lohren defeated Johnson, and 3.
O'Donnel defeated Fuhrman. l up
19 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Situation Is Reversed
In Match Play Open

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (Spe-
ciaD-After two rounds Of the
Baltimore Open golf tourna-
ment here at Green Spring VAL
icy Hunt Club, the situation
has reversed.
After the qualifying round
Tuesday, the lower bracket was
stacked with most of the best,
but now only Charley Bassler
of Indian Spring among the
class players is left while the
upper bracket has two former
champions.
Dick Mullen of Hagerstown,
Nd, the defending champion,
meets Dick Sleichter of Chart
well in the first round today
while Paul Haviland Of the
Maryland Golf and Country
Club, the 1860 winner, faces
Bill Bassler, Of Rolling Road,
once a defeated finalist.
Charley Bassler goes into the
third round with a leer in his
eye because his opponent, Paul
Mosca, a former Middle Allan
tic PGA assistant pro cham
pion, also is Charley's employ
at Indian Spring.
Carl Lohren, who has played
II a few PEA tour events,
meets John O'Donnell of Mount
Pleasant in the other match.
Bassler yesterday eliminated
Dick Whetzle of Woodholme
the Maryland Open champion
8 and 2. in the second round
after defeating Ollie Williams
an amateur from Worthingtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Tour Players
Head Golf
Field Here

Yves Ellis, a winner on the
PGA tour, heads a field Of 154
in the Washingtonian Open
golf tournament Saturday and
Sunday at the Washingtonian
Country Club.
Pairings announced today by
Clarence Doser, the host pro,
show that the Washingtonian
will have the best field Of any
tournament held in the Wash
ington area this season.
Besides Ellis, who had a
chance to win the National
Open in 1856, Bob Shave of
Cleveland, Huston LaClaire Of
Long Island, N. Y; Billy Far
rell of Springfield, N. j., and
Henry Williams Of Reading,
Pa, all tour followers, are in
the field.
Ellis is paired with Dave
Workman, an amateur from
Woodmont, and Bill Clarke Of
Hillendale, the Middle Atlantic
PGA president, in the 36-hole
event that carries a purse Of
$4,000.
The winner will receive
$1,000, with % other pro prizes
due. Amateurs will collect
merchandise awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Eagles Plan Meeting
To Pull Club Together

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia
(AP).- The P hiladelphi
Eagles. upset by their LA record
and facing the tough Redskins
Sunday, are planning a squad
meeting before the end of the
week.
Veteran End Bobby Walston
described the meeting as an
effort Ito stop any criticism
Of each other and see If we
can pull ourselves together as
a team"
II think our mental attitude
is hurting u.s." Walston said
today. 1--WE are letting little
things bother us. We should
stop criticizing each other when
we make mistakes. There should
be an end to resentment and
one man blaming the other"
Walston admitted he wasn't
playing up to his performances
Of 1860 when the Eagles won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
THE EVENING STAR
lshinoton, D. C., Thursday, October 10. 1862
vs. GALLAUDET
::=:0-4 Teams Stir Up Interest

and give it everything" he
said. "All they get out Of it is
an orange between halves
Even when we go on the road
they have to pay for their own
meals"
The Teachers practice time
also is limited because Of a
heavy classroom schedule. They
work out one hour and Is min
utes, three times a week, a to-
tai of three hours and As min
utes.
"They play because they like
the game and get some fun out
of it," Fox said. II think the
situation is about the same at
Gallaudet.
So Saturdays tussle, which
is beginning to get a bit Of an
Ivy tinge as the series pro-
crosses, will be football at its
amateurish best. But for ex-
element it'll match anything
you'll see around Washington.
if Fox's prediction is accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Two small college teams with
Identical o. records usually
don't stir UP as much interest
as o dog fight in the back al
ley But it's different when
.. C. Teachers and Gallaudet
get together, as they will Sat-
urday at 2 pm. at Cardozo
Stadium.
1T is the Teachers home
coming, and a parade, with all
the trappings will precede the
kickoff. But the game is the
big attraction.
This is a game for purists,"
Coach Phil Fox of the Teachers
said. These boys are strictly
amateurs who play football for
fun, We have no high-powered
scout reports, no films, no
pressure. AS a matter of fact
this is our only home game
because we can't afford the ex-
pense of playing more than
one"
This will be the seventh
game in the series between the
schools and If anything like
last years encounter the stadi-
uim, will be jumping. The
Teachers won that one, 27-23,
to take a Az edge.
The Teachers don't have
much weight. Tackle Frank
Thomas, an Eastern High
alumnus, is their biggest man
at 5-1O, 202 pounds. Quarter
back Claude Stone stands SIS
and scales 1873 pounds. Half
back LeCount Hughes is a So,
175-pounder, but an awfully
good runner. Ralph Neal, an
end, is one Of the squads tall
est at 6 feet and 1876 pounds.
He's a good receiver and good
defensive man. Walter Barnes,
who handles the punting, is
as, lao.
This is right down Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

the NIL title and last season
when they missed the Eastern
Division crown by a half game.
81 don't care if the passers
ever throw to me as long as
we win," Walston said. This
was an apparent reference to a
report that some players were
miffed at Quarterback Sonny
Jurgensen for throwing too
much to Tommy Mcdonald.
Earlier, Mcdonald said, ANY
body who says there's dissen-
sion on the Eagles is full Of
baloney. Unlike the 1860 and
1861 seasons, this year we're
just not getting the breaks. It's
as simple as that. The stories
making the rounds that be-
cause Of our close friendship,
Jurgensen has been throwing
more to me than to others is
so much fabrication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the Colgate quarter
back against Princeton. In the
third quarter Of a 1913 game
you call a play on which you
carry the ball in q rollout to
the side. How should you run
the play:
1. Parallel to scrimmage line,
waiting for opportunity to cut
in?
q. SIanting to inside, moving
forward?
3. Veering or "bellying"
slightly back, giving ground9
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

doesn't have a chance taxes the
most skillful publicity mans
imagination. This week Joe's
calls on radio and newspaper
men were little more than
courtesy visits.
But the week had its dark
side for Blair, who claims the
unique record Of being the only
unbeaten publicity man in the
National Football League.
How about Tom Miller OF
Green Bay?" he was asked.
II believe his team lost a
game last year." Joe replied
quietly, knowing full well the
Packers did. THE Redskins
haven't lost a league game since
i joined them"
Blair really was more con-
cerned about his laundry than
press relations. He left a bum
die of II shirts at the Redskins
office, on a stop-over from his
weeks stay in st. Louis, with
"a note asking someone to get
them to the laundry. If he's
worried, the shirts were laun-
dered and will be ready for his
journey to New York.
The teams rising popularity
has lured many new fans to
D. C. Stadium, and Tom Geo.
ghegan sat behind one at the
last home game. She was a
nice looking, middle aged lady,
obviously not familiar with
football or the Redskins. So
when Norman Snead threw a
touchdown pass to Fred Dugan,
she noted the quarterback's
number and looked up his name.
Number 16's name is Snead."
she said to a friend, %. B.
Snead. Aren't they odd mi
tials?"
The impish Geoghegan
couldn't resist the temptation
that suddenly came over him.
1.-THE @ stands for Quigley,"
he said. cts Quigley Byron
! Snead."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Hill Bi|Iies Top
Mat Program

The Hill Billies take on
Johnny Barend and Magnifi-
cent Maurice in the feature of
tonight's wrestling program at
Capitol Arena. The bout opens
the card at $3.50 o'clock.
Barend and Maurice won a
disputed decision over the Hill
Billies last month at Capitol
for the Kentucky duo's only
loss.
Dory Dixon makes his Wash
ington debut against Joe
Quinones. Also, Gene Kelly
meets Gregory Jarque. Pete
Sanchez takes on Arnold Skoa-
land, Gordo Chihuahua meets
Billy Darnell and Tommy
O'Toole wrestles Miguel Perez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Fox's alley, since he weighed
only 1875 pounds when he went
to D. c. Teachers and sensibly
devoted his talent to basket
ball.
These boys love the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
AT[MSON.S ANGLE
Redskins Recall
Memories Of ~
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Things in such turmoil around the Redskins office
the wonder Boys started their streak that old
timers talking about 1887 when Cliff Battles Sammy
Baug Erny nailed the first championship pen
to the agpoe Everybodys talking and squawk
ing.
Lem Miller Pennsylvania Railroad agent who'll shepherd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

q trainload of fans to Phila-
delphia Sunday, is glum be-
cause there aren't enough tick
cts.
WED put on another train
II we had tickets for the game, u
he said, "but we couldn't gel
them. People have gone crazy
about the team. 1t sure is like
1887"
Don't blame me-" said Bill
Lally, Redskins ticket manager
1.-THE game has been a sellout
for two weeks. The Eagles call.
ed two days after we beat the
Rams and asked me to return
the 500 they sent us, but ]
wouldn't do it. We were lucky
to get that many"
Even Bob Freeman, defen-
sive halfback wheedled away
from Philadelphia in a deal
last March, was shut out. Bob
thought he had two reserved,
but in the excitement some
body sold them. And 400 tick
cts already have been sold for
the excursion to New York the
following week. The Redskins
Alumni have bought half of
those and this could be a two
train trip.
hH -
Excitement is so high that
Leo Dorsey, a director Of the
club and tax attorney for the
Astronauts, had telephone calls
recently from two of his high
flying clientS-Col. John Glenn
and Comdr. Walter Schirra.
II thought they had a legal
problem or a tax question, u
Leo said, but do you know
what they started off with?
How about those Redskins?
How many more are they going
TO win?'"
A sellout should have made
Publicity Director Joe Blair's
visit to Philadelphia this week
q pleasant one. Beating the
drums for a loser and trying
to sell tickets for a team that
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Chamber Manager Took
Part i'm National
Management Course

Kenneth Chapman, secretary
manager Of the Sidney, Mont,
Chamber Of Commerce, is among
200 chamber OF commerce man.
ayers who took part in an In
stitute for Organization Manage
ment at the University 70 Colo
RADIO. July 8-14.
The institute, one Of sixe TO be
held throughout the country this
summer, is sponsored by the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States in cooperation with
GU. The GU Bureau of Continu-
alton Education is providing ad-
miniStrative services.
The institute is designed for
professional chamber of COM
merce executives. 1t consists Of a
three-year course series in prin-
ciples of management and an adj
vGuced program in management
studies.
The courses are intended TO
give the executive an insight into
problems and methods Of organi-
cation management.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Highways
On Water
BY Dan Moore, Sidney
Boat Club Member

Sunday, July 8, 1862, four boats
carrying seven passengers; Harry
Dombrosky, Dean Keller, Theo.
Sdhields and son Bcbbie, David
Frandsen, Larry Fisher and my
self, Dan Moore; left the Sidney
river bridge for an adventure to
the Williston-Trenton area.
The time Of departure was
1900 a. m. We then boated down
river where we stepped for cOf-
fee and lunch at the Fairview
river bridge at II noon.
We then continued On down
river through the beauty of
Mother Nature. The trees were
beautiful with the green grass
and fields all around.
The water was real smooth
and boating was at its best. Larry
Fisher then decided he would
explore the river from water
skis. He kied about Is miles.
Then we began 10 search for
an entrance to the Trenton Lake
which lies just South of Trenton,
N. Oak, where our families and
friends were waiting with dinner
and boat trailerS.
This trip took two and one
half hours and we used approx
mately seven gallons of gas per
boat 1 could just e yer the
a Mercury CUPBOARD motor rang
ing from 35 to As horse power.
Our. speed averaged about q
mph at Baths throttle.
We then found an entrance Il
the lake up Through a narrow
slough that was grown up with
cat tails and slough grass. The
cat tails were from 8 to IL fee
tall. Standing ca the deck of my
boat l could just e over the
top of them. We boated through
about one and n half miles o.
this with Dean Keller in the leaC
boat. We came to a road with +;
large culvert in it. We had t
either 60 over the road or pas
through the culvert. Dean Kel'
ler's boat was small enough Il
pass through the culvert while
the DombroSky and Moore boat
had to be- carried ove the road
We were then in Trenton Lake
The rest of the day was spen
boating and skiing. A good tim
was had by all with more sue.
adventures planned in the nea
future.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
BrOcktOn Elevator to
Hold Open House
There on Saturday

The BrocktOn Farmers Eleva-
tor Company of Brockton, Mont,
r celebrating their open house
on completion of recent c%onstruc-
ton. The open house will be
held Saturday, July 81 from 2 to
) p. m.
There will be door prizes and
free coffee and dOugiHuts.
Work en- the elevator included
a new office and driveway. Cost
Of the project was $4,000. A
new steel-deck scale and plastic
doors also were installed.
Arvid Dahlberg of Brockton IS
president of the elevator board of
directors. Other officers r Milo
Stanglend, Brockton, vice = presi-
dent: Pete Ru1fatto, Sidney, sec
Rotary; Marvin Suldheim, Brock
ton and Howard Smith of Brock
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
C. H.andview

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz n
lertained Wednesday evening IN
honor of Myron'S birthday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carlson and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson
and family, Mrs. Bessie Carlson,
Don Handles and Donna Pentz,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
Vicky LawtOn.
Mrs. w. L. Voorhees, of Poplar,
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and children,
Mrs. Frank Winhofer, Mrs. George
Milne. Georgia and Sara helped
Mrs. Laura Widman celebrate her
birthday at the Arnold Diedrich
home in Wolf Point Thursday
| afternoon.
Mrs. Hulda Knight called at the
George Milne home Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Kelvin.
Connie and Peggy were Sidney
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens ano
boys called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bivens of Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran OF
Poplar spent Sunday with Mrs
Therisa Winhofer and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger and
children of Bloomfield spent Sun
day with Nh. and Mrs. Johnnie
Johnston and children. Peggy
Johnston returned home with the
Fatzingers for a short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald PentZ
Myron and Donna and Don Hand
los visited at the Otis Water:
Ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Keller, Mrs. Wilm;
JoeshpSon and Donnie of Sidney
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Hines anC
Lonnie of Fruita, Colorado anC
Mrs. Bill FatZinger and children o
Bloomfield spent several days a
the Bill Fatzinger farm here, anC
visited their old friends anS
neighbors.
George Milne and James Christ
ianson attended an ASCC meeting
in Sidney Wednesday.
Rev. Clarence Mathews ant
boys were dinner guests at tn
Johnnie Johnston home Thursday
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

IL. Scott Kirby of the General
Theological Seminary of New
York City conducted lay reader
service at the Episcopal church
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobias pearl
ErickSon) and son are here from
Portland Oregon visiting the
Erickson and Dobias families.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
and daughters of Greybull, Wyo-
ming are guests at the Wan. Las
sey home.
Arlen Dean, working at Cros-
by, commutes daily 40 miles
and joins four other workers here
for the "trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cue of
Spokane, Washington, MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Rosalie and
Ronald, Mrs. Sarah Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil c. Johnson
were Sunday dinner and supper
guests at bhe Frank Leens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Borsheim OF
Glasgow, Montana, formerly Mrs.
Oscar Fish of Fairview and MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Patterson visited
at the Frank Leens home Friday
evening.