davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Outgrew Cleo,
But He Can See 1t
By LEONARD LYONS

run, producer Mike Todd, jr.
will take the show on a tour
of area theaters. Hunting
ton Hartford is putting his
yacht up for sale-because he's
had no time to use it. :. Wal
ter PideOn, playing the aging
Lord Pengo" at Westport Play
house, opened last Monday
night. At his final bow he tolc
the customers the outcome o.
the Liston fight: II appreciate
your sympathy, as I portray
an old, sick man, but save some
for Mr.. Patterson. He went ou'
in the first round"
Spencer Tracy, suffering
from a respiratory attack
reached the hospital in time
only because of Katharine Hep,
burns foresight. Tracy haC
suffered a similar attack thu
previous day. His doctor men
toned that, in emergency, thu
local Fire Department woulC
have an oxygen tank. Mis-!
Hepburn, daughter of a doctor
Immediately had four oxyger
tanks and masks installed
three in his home, one in hi
car. The next attack came while
he was in the car.
i 4
Dudley Moore, the pianist
from Beyond the Fringe,
ended his run at the Blue Ange
recently. He's returning to Eu'
rope to complete the jazz bal
lets for the Edinburgh Festi'
val. George Burns anC
Dorothy PrOvine probably will
make their first appearance a.
a team in New York at thu
Americana Royal Box. II
How the West Was Won
Carroll Baker played George
Peppard's mother. In "Tht
Carpetbaggers" she plays hi!
girl friend.
Jack Cassidy, co-star of thu
Broadway musical, "She Love-
Me-" and his wife, Shirley Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

own a home in Beverly Hills.
Cassidy was asked, by a high
school student here to describe
Beverly Hills. tits a residen-
tial community" he replied, "a
community composed mainly of
two groups-the HAYES and
the have mores.'"
II y II \
Alan Jay Lerner will con-
tinue the project he started
with Richard Rodgers. TIL e
musicals title, II Picked a
Daisy will be changed. Cover
Champion remains Lerner's
choice to direct 1t. Don
DrysdaIe, the Dodgers pitcher,
will record an album for
Frank Sinatra's Reprise Rec
ords. :. There was a me-
mortal service for playwright
John Whiting in London re-
Gently. Paul ScOfieId and Peter
Hall read the lesson.
Connecticut's successful Show
Bus project, taking Fairfield
County people in buses to the
Metropolitan Opera, Lincoln
Center, the Polo Grounds,
Madison Square Garden and
Broadway shows, was con-
ceived by Sylvia Cooper. She
wrote to New Yorks' Traffic
Commissioner Barnes to invite
him for a ride-and mentioned
that one 40-passenger bus elm
mates 20 autos from New
York's midtown traffic. e.
Barnes reply was brief: "And
where will you park the buses?"
4 y 4 4
Burt Lancaster's film, 1.-THE
Leopard" will launch Mon
treal's Film Festival August Q
Susan Strasberg will fly
back from Moscow to attend
the East Hampton Gallery's
exhibit of paintings by MOIla
Archer Moss, Miss Stras-
berg's godmother. On Au-
gust / Dahomey's third Inde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Studies Reveal Man
Has Temperature Eye

Actual location of warmth
perception center in the brain
of man has not yet been &C
complished, says the report,
but the hypothalamus location
is assumed from analogies with
various animals. There is no
evidence of warmth perception
cells in the skin, as is the
proven case for cold receptors.
When the temperature eye is
overstimulated, the report says,
there is a painful burning SEN
sation but this never would be
experienced from the heat OF
any natural environment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Science Director
For AID Named
BY the Associated Press

DR.. F. Joachim Weyl, chief
scientist in the Office of Ma
val Researh, has been named
science director for the Agency
for International Development.
DR.. Weyl, a 48-year-old ma
tive Of Switzerland, will be q
member of the staff of DR.
Leona Baumgartner, AIDS
deputy administrator for hui
man resources and social de-
velopment, the agency an
nounced today. He will divide
his services between AID and
the Navy.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
H & J Opens Ranch
Supply Store In
Old TeepIe Building

Announcement has been made
by Jim Harding and Fred John
son to the effect that they are
opening new business in
Browning next week under the
name of "H & J Ranch Supply
Company"
Located in the former Teeple's
Market building, the new firm
will offer all kinds of ranch
supplies, feeds and seeds, house
and garden supplies and equip
ment for local area ranchers and
residents.
The store will open for busi-
ness Monday, July /. However,
the grand opening will be July
IL at which time representatives
from the Parker Livestock Com
pany and Graham and Ross Mer-
camille Company will be present.
Refreshments will be served
during the grand opening day.
Managing the new business
will be Kenny Chomo who has
been employed by the H & ]
Store since its opening two years
ago.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Federal Agents
Bring Charges In
Two Local Gases

According to Special F.BI.
Agent Robert w. Evans of the
Butte division three local youths
were arrested last Friday in
connection with the school
break-in and robbery of several
items of jewelry and leather
goods.
The two juveniles and Clifford
(NapD Smith were taken before
Justice Alex Hatherll in Cut
Bank where they pleaded guilty
and were sent to Great Falls
where they will appear before a
Federal Judge for sentencing.
They are presently being held
under $1,000 bond each until
such time as they will be direct
ed to appear in court.
In another case involving the
killing and butchering of a COW
belonging to the Onstand Cattle
Co, John A. Fitzgerald, 81, was
arrested by the Special Agent
Evans and taken before Com
missioner Bill Bercovich where
he was placed under 81 200 bond
and is being held until such time
as he is ordered to appear in
federal court. No date has
been set at the present time.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

Clarke who attended West Point
with General William T. Sher-
man, famous Civil War general,
was employed by the American
Fur Company in Montana. He
married the daughter of Chief
Talking.
The details are blurred by OPP
posing accounts, but Malcolm
was killed by the Blackfeet, al
legedly Owl Chief in 1869.
Exactly why Owl Chief an d
Malcolm became bitter enemies
is a point in history which is
rather obscure.
Helen Clarke, Malcolm S
daughter gives the account of
the killing of her father on their
Prickly Pear Canyon Ranch.
This account appears in one
volume of the Montana Histori-
cal Society collection. Helen
served as the first superinten-
dent of schools in Lewis and
Clark County. Earlier sh e
played in Shakespearian roper
toire with Sarah BeTnhardt.
Bear Head tells the tale of the
Baker assacre in one of
Charles Schultz's bcoks:
"A white man called Big
Nose Hirsm Baker), who had
come with a wagonload of cart.
ridges and r'N~S things to trade
for our buffalo robes and furs
told that the whites were more
ard more angry about the kill.
ing OF Four Bears CMalcolm
Clarkel and we're trying to get
their seizers lsoldiers) to make
a big killing of our tribe and so
ave7ge his death"
TIE "seiz RS" were sent out in
search of Mountain Chiefs camp
because Owl Chief was a mem
Der of that band of the Black
feet.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
East Glacier Dude RanCher Dies Of
Injuries In Construction Accident

According to witnesses, forest
ers were topping trees when a
top fell on Lucke. A caterpillar
tractor was used to lift the
heavy tree-top from the victim,
and later the Cat" transported
him from the scene to where he
could be transferred 10 an am
bulance and driven to the Great
Falls Hospital.
The accident accured around
2 p. m. Friday.
Mr.. Lucke was born January
II, 1911 at Pleasant Lake, North
Dakota, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lucke.
On August 8, 1910 he was
married to Shirley Oliver at
Glasgow and shortly afterward
the couple moved to E st
Glacier. Besides his work as a
guide and packer for game hunts
and fishing trips, Mr.. Lucke was
a member of the Montana Out
filters and Guide Association,
the East Glacier Chamber of
Commerce, the Moose Lodge and
past president of the Glacier
Wild Life Association.
Surviving besides his wife,
are sons Leroy, Donald and
Ricky; sisters, Marie Lomann
and Murle Beutler of Renton,
Washington, Dora Jorgenson,
Pleasant Lake, North Dakota,
Ester Bakken, Knox, North
Dakota and Lucille Freezon of
Kent. Washington; brothers,
Roy of California, Elmer of
Washington and Ferdenan of
Minnesota.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. James Bell were held We'd
nesday, June 26 at 1:30 pm.
in the Browning Blackfeet Mis-
sion, followed by burial in the
East Glacier Cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Western Art Show At East Glacier
HOnOrs Indian Soul ptor, Clarke

The scouts located Mountain
Chiefs band camped on the
Marias River due north of
Goosebill Butte. The Scouts re-
turned to Fort Shaw with the
news. Through some quirk of
fate. Mountain Chiefs band
moved camp and Bear Chiefs
band moved into Mountain n
Chiefs former camp ground.
Major Eugene M. Baker of
Fcrt Ellis led the expedition
against the Blackfeet in January
of 1870.
When the "seizers" arrived in
search of Mountain Chief they
apparently didn't realize they
had the wrong band. They open
ed fire on the camp killing Is
men. 90 women, and so children.
The warriors of the tribe were
on a hunting party.
Horace Clarke, who had been
wounded the same night his
father was killed, years later
married Margaret, daughter of
Chief Stands Alone. Their son,
John contracted scarlet fever
when he was three years old
which left him deaf. Because
he could not hear, he could
not spesk. Thus, John is named
Catapuie, Blackfoot for The
Man Who Talks Not.
Among those who have owned
Clarke carvings are the late
President Warren G.. Harding,
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., John
Manville, and Charles Russell,
a close friend of the Indian
artist.
Every artist and picture in
the First Annual Art Show has
a meaning-if you can find the
history books or someone knows
the story.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Canadian Woman Killed In
Sunday Accident At Babb

Rex Across The Mountains
was charged in Justice Court in
Cut Bank with manslaughter in
connection with the death of
Annie Black Plume Of Cards
ton, Alberta. Annie died as
result of injuries re-
ceived when she was struck by
a pickup truck driven by Across
the Mountains. According to
authorities the pickup backed
over her in a tavern parking lot
in Babb.
The accident occurred Sunday
around 6 pm. and the driver
was jailed in Babb following the
accident, later being transferred
to the Cut Bank Jail. Tuesday
morning his bail was set at
$4,000.
Across the Mountains, age %,
is a Blood Indian as was Annie
Black Plume.
Annie was driven to
the Cardston Hospital where
she was reported dead on ar
rival.
In a second Babb area acci.
dent, Mrs. Wilma Calf Robe
Two StabS of Browning was in
jured when the pickup in which
she was riding wrecked a short
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
BY John Dobbertin. Jr.


Montana history came TO the
forefront IN the form OF art
this week.
The First Annual Western Art
Exhibit, on display from June p
through June 30 in East Glacier
Park. drew paintings from some
OF the best living Montana
artists ard several pictures on
loan from the Montana Histori-
cal Society.
The show is being held in
honor Of John Clarke. Blackfoot
Indian sculptor. John, who cele-
hrated his 81 birthday on March
10. is a nationally recognized
wood sculptor.
Two pictures by Hart Schultz
Lone Wol0 were on loan from
Mr.. ard Mrs. Angus Monroe Of
Browning. good friends of Hsrt
and his father. the late Charles
willard Schultz. The ED r
Schultz was a famous author and
4 blood member Of the Blackfoot
tribe. Anyone who read The
American Boy" back in the
Thirties will remember Schultz's
accounts OF his lie among the
BlaCkfeet
Still quick and agile, John
Clarke surveyed al Of the some
$50 paintings and carvings on
dis1lay. John stayed near his
work ard autographed pamphlets
which give his life history.
John was born in Highwood,
Montana. on March 10. 1881. OF
an Indian mother and a part
Scotch. part Indian father. The
family tree is virtually loaded
with the story Of Montana.
Probably the most famous in
cldent involving the Clarke
family, was the Baker Massacre
Johns grandfather. Malcolm
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

distance north of Babb.
Bernard E. Bastein, age l9,
was reported to have been driv-
ing the pickup and was taken to
the Browning Jail, later trans
ferred to the County Jail in
Cut Bank. He appeared before
Justice of Peace, c. w. Schaef-
fer Monday morning, charged
with driving without a license,
leaving the scene of an accident
and driving while intoxicated.
He was fined 1925.
Mrs. Two Stabs was hospital
lied in Cardston and is reported
to be in a fair" condition.
Both accidents occurred SUM-
day afternoon a few minutes
apart in the same general area
in Babb.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Wednesday Services Held
For Mrs. Frank Goings
In Little Flower Church

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, June 26 at 10 a. m.
in the Little Flower Catholic
Church for Mrs. Angelin e
Goings, who passed away in the
local hospital June %. Death
was attributed to a stroke.
Mrs. Goings was born on the
reservation December 25, 1897,
the daughter of Running Owl
Her husband, Frank, is en-
ployed as custodian at the
Tribal Office.
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter, Mrs. William
Qrene) Benjamin of Fl. Washa
kie, Wyoming and a son, Francis
Teddy Williamson of Browning
Also seven grandchildren are
among the survivors.
Following funeral service e
conducted by FIR. Gillen, burial
took place in the Holy Mission
cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
County Schools
Receive Final
Fund Payment

HELENA - Superintendent oi
Public Instruction Harriet Mil
ler notified the County Treas
urer and the County Superin
tendent of Schools that Glacier
County will receive S75,l2700 as
the final 1928 payment for
elementary and secon dary
schools from the State Public
School Equalization Fund.
Miss Miller said this amount
brings the years total for this
county from this source to
sI87,8
The state payments are for
aiding in support of the schools
Foundation Programs, or basic
budgets, Miss Miller said. The
balance of Foundation Program
money comes from school dis
trict and county taxes.
The state superintendent said
that the total statewide Founda
tion Program this past year
amounted to S4l.2 million. The
Foundation Program accounts
for about half of Montana's
school costs, the other hall
being financed locally, Miss
Miller explained.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Gary SChiIdt Wins Two Awards
At East Glacier Park Art Show

Mass of Butte-"Three Elk"
Pastel
lst-Jane Bombo OF Helena
for Apache Kid"
2nd-Pat Otlnes of Choteau
for Little Girl"
3rd-Eunice Barrow of Cut
Bank for Still Hunt"
Woodesrvinss-
c. F. Wentworth of Great
Falls for Rocky Mountain Goat"
Pencil
w. Big Spring Jr. for "Woman's
Head"
crsyon-
Ed Adams of Shelby for
Goats in the Mountains" ~
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

Herman Lucke, well-known
East Glacier guide and dud e
ranch operator, died Saturday
afternoon in the Columbus Hos
pital in Great Falls from injuries
received Friday afternoon when
a tree-top fell on him.
Mr.. Lucke was on a Forest
Service road II miles west of
East Glacier, working with the
Rocky Mountain Construction
Company which was building
the road west of Summit toward
the Skaters Meadows ranger
station.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Phillips Will Drill
Wildcat Near Here

Phillips Petroleum Co. will
drill a wildcat deep test we'll
this summer in looking for new
gas reserves in Glacier County,
the Montana Oil and Gas Con
servatiOn Commission said Sat.
urday.
The commission, in its week.
ly report on oil and gas field
drilling activity. said the well
would be drilled to 10000 feet
to the Madison sands. The well
has been designated Kyo No. Ia.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

A 25-year-Old amateur artist
has cOpped two major awards in
the East Glacier Park Art Show
honoring 81 year old JOh n
Clarke.
Gary Schildt of Browning won
first place in oils for his pOr.
trait Of Heavy Shield. and won
third place in water cOlors for
his painting entitled To Build a
Fire.
John Clarke. Blackfee
sculptor. walked gingerly into
the lobby of the East Glacier
Park Lodge and inspected the
some $50 paintings and wood
carvirgs on the display in the
week-long show.
Other awards were as follows:
Oils q
Ist-Gsry Schildt of Browning
for Heavy Shield"
21d-SheTill Bodily Of COlum-
bia Falls for Logan Pass"
3rd-I. Conway of Browning
for The Wren Ranch"
WstereoIor-
lst-Lucille Hubert of Tur-
rer for Medicine Robe"
2nd-Hazei OstTom of Kalis-
pell for old House at Hang
mans GUlch"
3rd-Gary SchiIdt of Brown
ing for To Build a Fire"
Honorable Mention - Fred
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

Attending family reunion
at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas,
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson of Honolulu (Mr.
Anderson was on his way to
Toronto), Russell Douglas who
was recently discharged from
service, and the Gary Douglas
family from Dillon.
Mike Wilson suffered a painful
injury when he accidentally ran
a silver into one of his eyes.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27
Reporter Will Print
Wednesday Next Week

In order that the printing
staff may observe the July 4th
holiday, We are asking our
advertisers and correspondents
TO submit their copy a day
early, as the Glacier Reporter
will be printed on Wednesday
of next week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley and
Sandy, former Browning resi-
dents, are visiting at the Charles
Gerard residence this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-27

If everybody thought alike
this would be a stagnant world.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Collier and daughter
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller
and children, Accident
Miss Rita Friend was a Thursday
overnight guest of Miss Kristen
Friend.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher
and sons we're Mrs Anna Georg
and son.
Bonnie and Timmy Wagner, Nc
Henry, spent last Monday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon Brown.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Butler and fami-
ly we're Mr. and Mrs. William Sim
mons, GrantsVille: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, Mrs. Edith Butler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harman and
family Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Harman spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright,
Addison. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Wright.
A Thursday overnight guest of
Eddie McClintock was Danny Da-
Wis, Grantsville.
Several families from this COM
munity attended the wedding of
Miss Doris Deane Bender, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ben
der, Grantsville, to Ernest Yoder,
Keyser Ridge, at the Maple Glen
Mennonite church, GrantSville, on
Saturday evening.
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family were Mr. and Mrs. William
Simmons, Grantsville.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glass were Mr..
and Mrs Carl Glass.
Mrs. Walter Hanft and children
visited last week with Mrs Emma
Forsyth, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Brown, Mrs. Joe Collier
and Mrs. Wayne Collier and
daughter.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
The Republican., 1963-05-02
JENNINGS

Mrs. Elmer KorrclI and Mrs
Dorothy Hanlin, Frederick, and
Miss Ethel Platter, Baltimore, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Edward Platter,
over the weekend.
MIR and Mrs Edgar KinsinGer
and children, Confluence, Pa; MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Wiburn Eek
hart; Jim Mckenzie, HyattSvillC;
and Ann Bender, Grantsvillc, Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Howard MCkCn-
zic and Ellen Ann, over the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rafferty,,
Frostburg; Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Beachy. Grantsvillc; and Bert
Rizcr, Eckhart. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert GlotfeIty, on Sunday.
Heiskell Swauger and son, of
Markleysburg, Pa, visited MIR and
MRS. Joseph Resh, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Carl burst returned home
after being patient in Meyers
dale Community hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Platter, of
Chesterfield, o., visited Mrs. Ethel
burst, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rembold
and son, Springs, Pa, visited MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Resi-, Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

John II. Crone and wife to Helen
=. Shaffcr, lot and dwelling in
district 49, Mt Lake Park.
Cecil Sebold and wife to william
4 II Bowser and wife, $40 of an
acre of land in district 3.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Marion B. Richmond and
wife, l lot in district l
Victor IL Harvey ond wife to
Victor II. Harvey and wife to
John W. Hill and wife, 1900
square feet of land in district G,
Sang Run.
Homer F. Weston and wife to
Harvey Brothers Farms. Inc, 240
acres of land and buildings in dis
trlct 16.
Glenn Lane and wife to Ronald
S. Lewis and wife, 2 lots in dis
t'ict 16.
Ronald Stanford Lewis and wife
to Leo V. Stottlemcyer and others,
Z lots and dwelling in district 16.
Larna c. Calls and wife to
James l.. Calls and wife, 25.875
acres of land and building in dis
trict 16.
Nellie NJ. Calhoun to Totten, Inc,
$50 acres of land in district 16.
William d. Casteel to George
Alvin ReXrode and wife, 4 lots
and buildings in district I6.
Helen f. Shaffcr to Vincent w.
Schroyer and wife, lot and dwell
ing in district 16.
Russell Leighton and wife to
Richard James Fiuue and wife 48
Of an acre of land and basement
in district IA.
Virgil T. Steyer, Jr., and wife
to Glenn d. Humbcrson and others,
9 of an acre of land and dwelling
il district IA
Ora Myrtle Frierd to Lucky Rod
and Gun Club, lac, 2 lots in d-s-
trict IA
Ida Coulter to Mary K. Leslie
end husband, 2 lots in district IA.
Chester F. Gather and wife to
The Republican., 1963-05-02
% Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twenty-nine deed transfers we're
recorded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments and
Taxation in the court house during
the past week they include the
-ollowing:
Cecil A. Jackson and wife to
John r. Browning and wife, l405
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict IA, west Oakland
Ruth L. Stewart to William l.
Lucas, 1877 acres of land and
dwelling in district 13, Kitzmiller.
Ward F. Thomas and wife to
Grantsville Community Sale, Inc.
176 acres of land and buildings
in district 3, Graatsville
Carlton Dale Rcam and wife to
:, E. Smith and wife, l6 of an
acre of land in district 1, SWanton
Victor Dosse to Thomas B Dunno
end wife, lot and dwelling in dis
.rict a.
PAUL W. Phillippi and wife to
Wayne Evans and wife, AZ acres
of land and buildings in district
ID.
Willard r. Ringer and wife to
Aionzo Ray Kitzmiller, 80 of an
acre of land in district IA.
The Republican., 1963-05-02
Friday L ate
Skirts

daughter and Mrs. Galen Resh and
sons.
Miss Linda Margroff was a Mon
day overnight guest of Miss Nancy
BoWser, Grantsville.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Richard
Thomas and Bert Griffith and son
during the week we're Mrs. Harold
Humberson and daughter, Mrs
Wayne Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Jenkins and daughter, Mrs
George Thomas, Kenny Thomas
and Lawrence Mills, all of Friends
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
family, Accident; Mrs. Claude
Fike and granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family,
Misses Shelba and Lisa Cuppalo,
Oren Bender, Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Hanft and family and Mrs, Ira
Fra2cC. A weekend guest was
Miss Ruthic Griffith, Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett McClintock
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests of Misses Carrie and Mae
Dull, Harncdsvillc
Mr.. and Mrs George HCtz were
weekend guests of relatives at
Turtle Creek, Pa.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.