The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

quaintance of a new little grand
daughter, Janice, born to their or
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hope last Thursday. January
20. The Hopes have three other chill
dren. Carl IS, Ronald II and Beth s.
Mr.. Ha1ver planned to return to Sid
ney today but Mrs. Halver viii stay
with her daughters family for a more
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam drove
to Billings Wednesday, where they will
be guests at the home of his cousin,
Mable Cross, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'NeiL Jone and FAM
lily are going to Minneapolis this
week end to take in the Ice Follies.
Mrs. J. A. LOken and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson spent several days in Billings
this week, making the trip both ways
via Frontier Airlines. Mrs. Loken made
h trip to be present at Mrs. Ander-
sons initiation into the Daughters of
the Nile. The initiation ceremony took
place Tuesday afternoon n was fol-
lowed by a banquet that evening.
Mrs. Fred Boyd and her daughter,
Mrs. Malcolm Cartwright and children,
Linda and Gregg of Forsyth, visited
from Thursday to Saturday last week
George Weatherstoli, and with her
mother, Mrs. A. c. Rosenow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill GlodoWski arrived
home last Friday from Twin Falls,
Idaho. where Mrs. Glodowski met her
husband on his return from Fort Ord.
California. where he received his dis
charge from the army January Is. Cpl.
Glodowski was stationed on Okinawa
for 10 months, where his work was
that of an army cook. He returned to
the states January 10. Mrs. Glodowski
vas on vacation from her work in the
local telephone office, where she has
been employed during her husbands
time in the service. Bill has several
plans in mind for the future but has
not decided on anything definitely.
Mrs. Fred Callison of Richey is a
guest at h home, OF Mrs. George
Mielke this week while undergoing a
medical check up.
Mrs. Alton Thogerson and her two
children. who have been visiting here
the past few weeks at the home o&
Atoms mother, Mrs. Eta Thogerson,
will leave Saturday for Grand Forks,
where they have been making their
home with her parents since 1t.
IhogersOn left for Germany early in
November. 1t. Thogerson, an F86
pilot, will be stationed in Germany Tor
three years. His wife and children will
Join him there some time in March.
Walter F. Hartland recently bought
the Stanley Uchytil residence property
at SIG = End st. N. E.. and the family
are this week moving into town from
their farm in the north Enid-Lane
III liz 100 ~ AAA& 0(AAOOA
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartland have one
SON, Gerald, who is in the 9Th grade,
n they plan to spend the school
months at their home in Sidney and
the summer vacation months on the
farm. Mr.. Hartland has been con
valescing nicely from a major opera
ton he underwent November IS at the
Community Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and hrs. Bill Peterson returned
the first of the week from Chico Hot
~ 10 49,
at that famous health resort. Bill
says the Accommodations are very nice
there and they had a fine week of
rest and relaxation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Soboik left
today for Minneapolis, where they
ney Clothing Store, which they WI
and operate. While there they win
also visit their son Eston. a student
at st. Thomas College.
A short letter from A. c. Hess, dated
at Lakefield. Florida, where he and
Mrs. Hess are spending the winter
again, luckily escaping the rigorous
weather Sidney has been experiencing
the last 10 days, tells us: Everything
is fine here with the weather very
good, so we are getting along OK. Best
regards to everyone" They had missed
getting The Herald of January 6 issue.
land sure miss it. so please mail
me a copy" Al wrote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kristen Petersen and
son David were in Sidney Tuesday
from the Elndale community. Their
farm is about AZ miles northwest of
Sidney and about 3 miles north of the
Fairview township line road. Now
finished except for blacktopping thru
the Elmdale community, to get to
it coming to Sidney they could not
take the shortcut across the interven-
ing coulees which were filled with
snow n had to drive a considerable
distance out of their way. That part
of the county has had more snow
fall than the Sidney area but the
farmers are making no complaint as
the moisture when it melts in the
spring will help the earlier seeded
crops along.
S. N. Norgaard and Jim Stanford
returned Monday from Miles City
where they were patients in the
Veterans hospital for two weeks. Mrs.
Stanford drove down for them. Mr..
Norgaard is a Spanish-American War
veteran and Sanford a veteran of
World Wal I. Both are feeling quite
well again and speak in highest praise
of the medical and nursing staff of
the hospital for the care and attention
they received there. The hospital SEEM
ed filled all the time, with veterans
arriving every day for treatment while
as many were being discharged to re-
turn to their homes. There is a pleas
ant atmosphere about the hospital,
which is one of the most modern vet
Grams hospitals in the northwest. Mr..
Norgaard said. Recreation provisions
and the canteen where refreshments
are available to the patients are en-
Joyable features for convaleScents.