The Western news. [volume], September 01, 1949, Image 1

About The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Western News
Devoted to the Development of Libby, and of Lincoln County
VOLUME XLIX
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana Thursday, September 1, 1949
Number 16
Labor Day Fair-Celebration
Features Many Attractions
The Western Lincoln County Fair
& Celebration is all ready and wait
ing for the opening game, accord
ing to Chairman Lloyd Midyett
the Fair-Celebration Board. The
agricultural and other displays
the Fair this year will be greater
than ever, stated County Agent
Robinson, chairman of the Fair
committee.
Kenneth Davis, Portland, execu
tive Secretry, Northwestern Council
of Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union, will be the speaker of the
day September 5.
The event which runs three days,
Sept 3-4-5, features an eight-team
baseball tournament with teams
from Montana, Idaho, Washington
and British Columbia contending for
the $1,000 cash prize money. The
following teams will play the first
round as follows: First game—
Tekoa, Wn. vs. Bonners Ferry; Sec
ond game—Simchuk, Spokane vs.
Libby Keglers; Third game—Kim
berley, B. C. vs. Bonner (Mont.)
Lumber Jacks; Fourth game—Lev
itch Jewelers, Spokane vs. Troy.
The Libby team which is con
ceded to be one of the best teams
in Western Montana will be
strengthened by the addition Of sev
eral good men. Included will be
Stanley Syskowski, leading pitcher
in Butte's Copper League. Jim
Prescott, Spokane catcher, who
caught last year for Notre Dame
will also appear with the Kegler
aggregation.
Monday morning's program will
be free to everybody. This will in
clude log chopping and sawing con
tests and the children's sports
events. Generous prizes are being
offered for all these events Which
will furnish ■ plenty of excitement
for both participants and the spec
tators.
As usual, the big parade promises
to be one of the outstanding fea
tures of all three days. With more
prize money and greater interest
shown, Chairman Escott expects a
huge and vari-colored parade at
1:00 p. m. Monday. The parade
forms at the high school and moves
down through the business district
where all can enjoy it.
In discussing the parade Escott
stated that it will start at 1:00 o'
clock sharp. All entries should be
ready to go at 12:30 lined
on Lincoln Boulevard. Floats will
line up east of Montana avenue by
the Presbyterian Church. Children
also will congregate there. Riders
will form on the Boulevard east of
Louisiana. Free theatre tickets will
be. given all children under 12 years
of age who are in parade entries.
The line of march, stated Escott,
will be down Mineral, and west on
Second street, thence south on Cali
fornia to disband at the Court
House.
In addition to the regular fair dis
plays by both adults and 4-H mem
bers; the baseball tournament, the
parade and other attractions, the last
night will feature a Radio Variety
Show, starring chorus girls, a news
commentator, a male quartette con
sisting of Burton Baker, Jim Mau
rer, Fred Brown and Joe Applegate
singing Westerns, Spirituals and
other types of favorites, a dance or
chestra and many other interesting
events to interest and amuse the
large crowd which will be in at
tendance.
Listen to the Red & White Food
Stores broadcast over KXLY (for
merly KFPY) from 8:15 a. m. to
8:45 a. m. tomorrow (Friday) morn
ing. The Libby Fair-Celebration
program is being announced at that
time through the courtesy of the
sponsors of the program.
You are urged to come to the
Fair and meet your friends in Lib
by September 3-4-5. Three days
with not a dull moment in them
even carnival rides and attractions
for the kiddies and others. See you
this week end!
ADDITIONAL GIFTS FOR
PUBLIC WEDDING
Additional gifts promised the
couple for the Public Wedding at
the Libby Fair-Celebration include
10 gallons of gasoline from Joe Ku
jawa's Texaco Station, and two din
ners at the Polka-Dot Cafe, Troy.
None of the gifts will be collected
nor used this year owing to the
necessity of cancelling the Public
Wedding.
•
k
■ i é.
■fas
5
f
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moe were mar
ried July 24 in Libby.
4----
of
in
Two cars of 4-H Club members
from the south end of the county
left Libby early the morning of
August 24th and motored to Eur
eka where they took part in the
county elimination contests, held in
the Lincoln County high school,
About thirty club members from
both ends of the county competed
in the following events: demonstra
tions, meat identifications, dress
modeling, and judging,
Judges for the events were Mrs.
Ethel Miller, head of the home
economics division of Flathead
county high school, and Robert Ol
son, Vo-Ag. instructor at Flathead
high.
WILL AWARD CONTEST
PRIZES MONDAY NIGHT
Have you made your guess on
the amount of thread in the huge
Lee Jumbo Rider Overalls adver
tised in last week's Western News,
and now on display at the Miller
Clothing Store? These prizes will
be awarded to the three making
the nearest guess.
First prize will be $15 in Lee
merchandise: second prize will be
a Lee Rider jacket and Lee Rider
overalls. Either a pair of Rider
overalls or Lee bib overalls will go
to the winner of third placet
The prizes will be awarded from
the grand stand at the Fair during
Monday evening's program. The
winner of the $1,000 cash prize
given by the Libby Fire Department
will also be announced on Monday
evenin g's program. _
FIRE BURNS HOUSE
EARLY THIS MORNING
Fire of unknown origin burned
the J. Neils Lumber Co.'s cabin at
the southwest corner of the Pole
Yard this morning about 4:00 o'
clock.
The house was occupied by the
Alfred Templin family.
4-H Contest at
Eureka Aug. 24
Winners of the contests are
follows;
Agricultural demonstration: 1st—
Dale Hudson, Rexford, Soil Conser
vation; 2nd—Glen Helms, Eureka,
Leather Tooling,
Home Economics Demonstrations:
1st—Jean Ward, Libby, rag dolls;
2nd—Beverly Dickinson, Fortine,
deviled eggs; 3rd—Helen Cope, For
tine. Candle salad,
Dress Review—The dresses mod
eled were made by the contestants
as part of their club work: 1st—
Geraldine Kuchenski, Eureka, pink
and white striped cotton; 2nd—Del
sina Peterson, Eureka, blue flower
cotton print; 3rd—Betty Mackey,
Eureka, blue plaid cotton,
Meat identification: 1st—Helen
Cope, Fortine; 2nd—Beverly Dick
inson, Fortine; 3rd—Delsina Peter
son, Eureka.
Clothing judging: 1st — Naomi
Mackey, Eureka; 2nd — Geraldine
Kuchenski, Eureka; 3rd—Betty Mac
key, Eureka.
Food judging: 1st—Naomi, Mac
key, Eureka; 2nd — Mary Ann
Gwynn; 3rd—Geraldine Kuchenski.
Beef judging; 1st—Glen Helms,;
Eureka; 2nd—Leonard Darsow, Lib
by; 3rd—Delbert Stark, Rexford.
Hog judging; 1st—Roger Helms,
Eureka; 2nd—Robert Beebe, Fisher
River; 3rd—Robert Shelden, Libby.
Vegetable judging: 1st—Kendall
Ward, Libby: 2nd—Bill Shelden,
Libby: 3rd—Richard Shelden, Lib
by.,
Several of these contestants will
represent Lincoln County at the
State 4-H Club Congress to be held
at Bozeman September 12-15.
Union Champ Team
In Softball League
The Libby Softball league stand
ings are pretty well settled with
only the game tomorrow evening
between Merchants and Union left
to play. Should Merchants defeat
Union tomorrow evening, the lea
gue standing will not be changed
and Union will head the league
with a two game margin. Should
Union win this game it will have
a three game margin.
Last week as we went to press
there was a possibility of Union
tying either with BPOK or Zono
ilite, Zonolite having two games to
play and BPOK one, with BPOK
having eight wins, Zonolite seven
and Union nine. Union running
true to this season's form, took the
game Friday evening from Zono
lite, winning 9-6. Zonolite defeated
BPOK Monday evening winning
the long end of a 9-6 score. These
two games complete both BPOK's
and Zonolite's score, leaving them
in a tie for second place, each hav
ing won eight games and dropped
seven.
Union has lost only four out of
14 games and Merchants have won
only three out of 14, so while either
team may win, the standing of the
league will not be affected.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dawson are
visiting in Spokane a few days this
week.
Schiumm-Hugill
Nuptials Aug. 18
Marriage vows were exchanged
August 18 at the St. Joseph Catholic
Church when Germaine Frances
Schlumm became the bride of Glenn
Robert Hugill at a 1:00 o'clock
double ring afternoon wedding.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernhard Schlumm, was given
away by her father. She chose
floor length dress of white net with
train and lace bodice. Cut with
long pointed sleeves at the wrist
and net yoke, a lace cape-like
bertha completed her gown. The
bride's only jewelry, a rhine stone
necklace with a pendant and ear
rings, was a gift from the groom.
Her finger-tip veil was fashioned
of white net caught in a halo of
net and orange blossoms. She car
ried an arm sheath bouquet of sil
ver pink roses tapered to the floor
by white ribbons and roses.
Maid of Honor was Miss Patsy
Lynch of Spokane, the bride's only
attendant. She wore a gown of
pink brocaded satin styled with net
yoke. Other accessories were pink
mitts of net and a pink net hat cut
with sweetheart brim and waist
length streamers. Miss Lynch car
ried an arm sheath bouquet of
cream colored gladioli tied with
pink satin ribbon.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hugill, was attended by
Clifford Fishbeck of St. Paul, Minn.,
as best man. Mr. Fishbeck is a
cousin of the bride. Eugene Eggert
and John Solem were ushers.
The bride's mother wore a gun
metal grey sheer afternoon dress
and white accessories. Her corsage
was of majenta pink gladioli. A tee!
blue crepe afternoon dress was
chosen by the groom's mother. Navy
accessories and a corsage of deep
burgandy gladioli completed her
costume.
Before the ceremony, Franch's
"Panis Angelicus" was sung by the
children's choir. Organist, Mrs. Lor
raine Jackson, played the wedding
music. The Rev. Father John O'
Malley read the service before an
altar decorated with baskets of pink
and white gladioli.
A reception for seventy guests
was held at the bride's home fol
(Continuea on rage Eleven)
Alice Fauley Weds
Clayton Peterson
In Church Rites
Miss Alice Mae Fauley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Fauley of
Troy and Clayton Peterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of
Libby, exchanged wedding vows in
the Troy Methodist Church, Satur
day, before an altar decorated with
white candelabra and baskets of
salmon colored gladioli and blue
and white delpheniums. The Rev.
W. C. Stearns read the double ring
service at the afternoon wedding.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length gown
of white nylon with tiny white bows
scattered on her skirt and sleeves.
The gown was cut with a sweet
heart neckline and puffed sleeves.
Her finger-tip veil of white illusion
net cascaded from a white beaded
tiara. She carried a large colonial
bouquet of roses and lilies tied in
white net ribbon.
Miss Charlotte Becker of Libby
was the bride's only attendant. She
chose a gown of white organza and
lace over a blue slipper satin skirt.
A shoulder length veil of blue net
caught in a tiara of flowers com
pleted her costume. She carried
a bouquet of pink carnations and
rose buds tied with white net rib
bon.
The groom was attended by his
twin brother, Clifford Peterson.
Ushers were George Paulson and
Russell Peterson.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Inez Ratekin. "At Dawn
ing" and "Because" were sung be
fore the ceremony by Miss Gretchen
Gchrke.
The bride's mother wore an af
ternoon dress of gray print with
black accessories, the groom's moth
er chose a black afternoon dress
and black accessories. Both moth
ers wore corsages of pink carna
tions.
A reception was given immed
iately after the wedding in the par
lors of the church. A three tier
wedding cake centered the bridal
table. Frosted in white, the cake
was topped by a miniature bride
and groom. Small bouquets of
flowers completed the table decor
ation. • Mrs. Earl Burns and Mrs.
George Paulson poured the tea and
coffee. The cake was cut and ser
ved by Mrs. Clifford Peterson. Mrs.
Russell Peterson presided over the
guest book.
The couple left for a wedding
trip in Spokane and other parts of
Washington following the reception.
The bride's going away dress was
of white. A blue flare-back jacket
and white accessories completed her
costume. She wore a corsage of
pink carnations.
Mrs. Peterson graduated from the
Browning schools and is employed
in the office of the county super
intendent of schools. Mr. Peterson,
a graduate of the Libby schools,
is employed by the J. Neils Lumber
Company. The couple will be at
home September 5th in Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Kemp of
Kalispell were weekend visitors at
the Russell Little and Walter Kemp
homes.
Rural Schools
Have Teachers
Teachers have been placed in all
of Lincoln County's
sclfcols, acting county superinten
dent, Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg dis
closed yesterday. The following
teachers have been given positions.
District 7, Warland—Miss Lenore
Bancroft of Warland, Miss Fannie
Barrick, Warland, and Mrs. Claud
Chase of Ural.
District 8, Rexford—Miss Retta
Nelson of Rexford and Douglas
Rutherford of Rexford.
District 10, Glen Lake—Miss
Donna B. Bowman of Troy.
District 11, Manicke—Miss Lillian
Miller of Libby.
District 14, Fortine—Mrs. Mary
Hatfield of Fortine and Miss Mary
Moses of Fortine.
District 15, McCormick — Mrs.
Edith Stubbs of Leonia, Ida., and
Mrs. W. A. Middlemist of Moyie
Springs, Ida.
District 19, Tooley Lake — Miss
Mavis Thompson of Rexford.
District 23, Sylvanite—Miss Kath
erine Larson of Troy.
District 24, Yaak—Mrs. Martha
Duncan of Yaak.
District 53, Trego—Not yet an
nounced.
ten rural
Bowlers Meet This
Eve to Organize
A meeting of men bowlers is
called for tonight (Thursday) at the
Keglers to organize for the coming
bowling season. All interested in
bowling are urged to attend.
Four new automatic pin-setting
machines have arrived for use at the
Keglers, there being one for each
alley. According to Ralph Roberts,
the new equipment is expected to
be up and ready for the opening of
tlie season which is expected to be
gin about Sept. 10.
The Libby Women's Bowling
Team held their first meeting on
Tuesday evening in the Kegler's
Club room with Norma Konen pre
siding as president.
Eight teams were organized. Not
all of the teams are sponsored but
they will be announced later. The
women will bowl Tuesday and
Thursday nights, according to Inga
Riddle, secretary. _
VIVIAN BIVENS CONSTRUCTS
BUILDING ON CALIF. AVE.
Construction began this week on
a 25' x 90' building south of the
Pival Electric Company property on
California Avenue. The modern
concrete block and brick structure
is being put up by Mrs. Vivian
Bivens with Harry Bivens and a
crew of four to eight men in charge
of the construction work.
The building will have two rooms,
Mrs. Bivens disclosed, a 60' room
in the front and a 14' warehouse or
stockroom in the back. Though not
yet leased by any business concern,
Mrs. Bivens said, the building has
a number of prospective occupants.
It will be ready for occupancy in
early November, she added.
The building being put up by
Harry Bivens adjoining the present
Gamble's Store is nearing comple
tion. Mr. Bivens announced today.
It will be ready for occupancy a
bout Sept. 10, he added.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR BENJAMIN GARDNER
Graveside ser%dces were held last
Thursday for Benjamin Gardner,
69, of Troy, who passed away Aug
ust 5. The Rev. W. C. Stearns of
ficiated at the service which was
conducted in the Libby cemetery
where interment was made.
Mr. Gardner had lived in Mon
tana only a few years, coming to
Lincoln county from Wichita, Kans.
He was employed as a post maker
by Harry Tallmadge of Troy.
Married in 1930, Mr. Gardner was
preceded in death by his wife. Ho
is survived by two children, a
brother and two sisters.
Keglers Drop Two
Games to Bonner
The Libby Keglers traveled to
Missoula Saturday to play Saturday
and Sunday with the Bonner Lum
berjacks. The Keglers lost both ends
of the bill by close scores, drop
ping the Saturday night game 5-1
and losing Sunday 5-4.
Lee Gehring pitched the Satur
day night game giving up seven
hits but costly infield errors re
sulted in unearned runs. Chris
tianson did the catching in Satur
days afternoon game. John Solem
collected two hits while Gehring,
Vignali, Bowen, Larson and Smith
each collected one.
In Sunday's game Smith took the
mound duties, holding the Lumber
jacks to five runs. A seventh in
ning rally fell short of the opposing
score by one run. Christianson
paced the Keglers in the hitting de
partment with three hits from four
times at bat. Gehring, Jim Roberts,
Smith, Vignali, and Larson also got
hits for the Keglers.
This concludes Libby's pre-fair
schedule, which closes the regular
season for the Keglers.
C. A. Loomes of Shelby and Miss
Mary Bennett of Missoula were
week-end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Beebe.
Fern Zoliars Weds
In Sunday Rites
In a double ring ceremony at the
First Presbyterian Church, Sunday
afternoon, August 28th at 2:00 p. m..
Ferne Zoliars, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Zoliars, and Robert L.
Speare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley E. Speare of Cheney, Washing
ton, were united in marriage by
Rev. James Davidson.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a gown of white
silk with long tight fitting sleeves
extending to points over the wrist,
Her veil of bridal illusion was held
by a tiara of seed pearls. She car
ried a white bible covered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Leonard M. Spencer, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor,
She wore pink chiffon with a match
ing nosegay. Bridesmaids were Miss
Joyce Newman wearing yellow net
with matching nosegay, and Miss
N adine Whitefield with blue taf
feta and matching nosegay.
Best man was Walter C. Zoliars,
Jr., brother of the bride. Ushers
were Mr. Gordon DeRosia and Mr.
Walter Mason.
Mr. Raymond Reese accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Spencer sang "I Love
You Truly" and "The Lord's Pray
cr."
A reception following in the
church parlors with Miss Patricia
Gooselaw and Mr. Raymond Reese
furnishing the music.
After the bride cut the first
piece Mrs. Gerald E Miller of Spo
kane and Mrs. H. H. Anderson of
Libby served cake to the guests,
Miss Fern Whitelaw served the
punch and Miss Patricia Throck
morton tea and coffee. Miss Fran
R,.hn,. n ,o„k care of the e uc s t
.w F r 7 n r i.± U ^ hterS Weddi ?£ M "
W. C. Zoliars wore gray silk with
corsage of
Vth MlS S k Speare, mother
l . h p c R, ':7 ( ' r °P° Wlth ,
nnk aladioh C ° rSaße ° f
l .
r^nn f n h0nc ^ 00n SU,t was
f n ' Gre n e . n fa,llc wine acces -
T^e bride i« a ° r D h C . 0rSa f Rt r' kk
1S cl gra J luate °f Libby
high school. She also taught one
year at Warland. Mont.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Chehey
where they are both students.
LIBBY FAIR EXHIBITS
TO BE PROTECTED
The fair committee has an
nounced that the Culinary and Do
metic Arts division will be pro
tected from dust and weather this
year. Large fly's will be put up
to protect the exhibits from the
weather and a wooden floor will
be put in to protect them from dust.
These two divisions will also be
located at the south end of the field
where it is relatively free from
dust.
Libby Schools
To Open lues.
Sufficient progress, through the
splendid cooperation of everyone
involved, has been made in work
on the school buildings so that the
opening of school can now be
definitely planned for September 6.
The first faculty meeting will be
held Monday, Sept. 5. High school
teachers will meet at 8:30 a. m.,
and junior high and grade school
teachers at 9:00 a. m., in room 14
of the high school building.
High school students with but
few exceptions will have
pleted their registration by Fridav
evening. Sept. 2. Junior high and
grade students are not required to
enroll previous to the first
of school at 8:45 a. m, Tuesday.
School will be held only during
the morning Tuesday, except that
high school students are to obtain
their textbooks according to sched
ule Tuesday afternoon. Regular
full time classes will begin Wed
nesday morning. A slight change
in time has been made this year
so that rural students can partici
pate more fully in the music pro
gram. The morning session will
start at 8:45 and end at 11:45 the
same as last year. Afternoon classes
will begin at 1:00 p. m. and end at
4:00 p. m., instead of 12:45 and 3:45
as last year. This will allow enough
time during the noon intermission
for the first band to meet and thus
make it possible for the bus stu
dents as well as those living in
town to participate in this activity.
Students enrolling in the first
grade must be six years of age by
December 1, 1949. "All first grade
students are requested to present
birth certificates when they enroll.
com
session
FOREST SERVICE FORECAST
OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
There is a storm of considerable
intensity located over the Pacific
ocean some 1200 miles west of
Seattle. For a time we had hoped
that this storm would bring precipi
tation to all areas on Friday night
or Saturday. This storm has now
curved and is moving in a north
westerly direction. Hence, it seems
unlikely that precipitation of con
sequence will occur between now
and Labor Day.
It is likely that daytime maxi
mum temperature will be in the
80's at low levels and minimum,
humidity will be in the low 20%
range between now and Labor Day.
All Look-outs
But Eight Off
forest Posts
Eight look-outs were sent up to
their points >n the Kcotenai forest
Tuesday to hold these posts m«tp
general rain. All look-outs went
called down last week when tfee
rainy weather brought a break in
fire conditions throughout the far
est Danger classes are in the mid
die forties at the present time, at
ficials report.
The following lookout points
being manned:
Mount Henry in the Yaak distrkt
with look-out George Lang Ib
charge; Mount Marston in the For
tine district with John Lind fe
charge; Keeler mountain in the Troy
district with Casper Thoe in charge:
Swede mountain in the Libby dfe
trict with Malcolm Ayers in charge;
Kenelty mountain in charge of
John Scott and Horse Hill in charge
of Paul Mikesh in the Fisher river
district: Zcigler mountin
Warland district in charge of Rol
land Eslinger; Black Butte in tke
Rexford district in charge of H.
McKenzie.
No additional look-outs will be
sent up again this summer if fire
conditions remain as expected. Air
detection will be used to supple
ment the look-outs in their fire
spotting,
,,,, „ _ -
Early this month the city councU
plan <. to work out a s ; stcm of
notifying Libby citizens of their
house numbers, Mayor Clay Parker
told reporters this week
Th( ' sc P la ™ are ^'.ng made to
facilitate the city mail delivery
which will bc installed within the
near future, the mavor said
Additional information will be
published in the Western News
w hen it is available
11 ls ava,lable '
in the
Bob Jaqueth Weds
Wanda Mourar in
Missoula, Aug. 21
Missoula, Aug. 28.—A double ring
wedding ceremony in the First
Presbyterian church last Sunday af
ternoon, August 21, united in mar
riage Wanda E. Mourar, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mourar, 802
South Sixth street, west Missoula,
and Erford Robert Jaqueth. son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth of
Libby.
The candlelight service was per
formed in a setting of white gladioli
and asters by Rev. E. Ray Cameron
at 1 o'clock.
Kenneth Jaqueth. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and Mrs.
Robert Seaman was matron of
honor. Elsie Chilcote and Jean
Glenn were bridesmaids and Gail
Cockrill, flower girl, George Mou
rar, Jr., brother of the bride and
Martin Farris were ushers.
J Wilcomb, organist,
played the traditional wedding
marches and Mrs. George Pramenko
sang "Because" and "Through the
Years."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin wed
ding gown with train. The sweet
heart neck 1 ne was trimmed with
seed pearls, and long sleeves
to a point over the wrist
styled with a fitted bodice and full
skirt. She wore a short veil at
tached to a bandeau of handsome
organza flowers and her
Mrs. M
came
It was
lewelry
was a pearl necklace, gift of the
She carried an arm bou
groom.
quet of coral gladioli
Her attendants
wore man tn" or
ganza gowns and colored bandeous
of organza flowers and carr'ed col
onial bouquets. Miss Chilcote's cos
tume
yellow, Mrs.
Cockrill's green.
The mother of the bride
coffee-colored, shadov. -stripe
dress with gold accessories and a
coral gladioli corsage. The mother
of the groom wore an amethyst
satin fall costume, with p;nk acces
sories and pink rosebud corsage.
A reception followed the
mony in the Jungle room
was lavender. Miss
Seaman's and Miss
Glenn's
wore a
satin
cere
if the
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R, Hugill whoae
marriage occured August 18.
*