The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

they purchased a new home. Mr..
Jamlson has been a district manager
since going to Great Falls and will
I'LL the same capacity at Butte. Mrs.
JamlSon is leaving Friday night to
Join her husband and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Turner of Reed Point, Montana.
IN BllnngS where they will attend the
Montana U. Wyoming u. football
game. They win visit Mrs. Jamison's
sister. Mrs. Reiter Coffman and family
in Billings.
Mrs. Paul Rhnies is a patient in
the community Memorial hospital this
week.
Mrs. Glen Hall and daughter. Car
meme, spent last week end at River
dale, N. D., where they visited their
daughter n sister, Mrs. Dennis Weir
and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Glen Hall took their
daughter, Carmene to Glendive We'd
nesday night, where she entrained
Tor Bozeman, Montana to begin her
second year at Montana State Col
lege.
Amelia Schmidt attended the
first annual convention of the
International Association of Per-
sonnet in Employment Security in
Helena September II of which she
is a member. Chadwick H. Smith,
chairman of unemployment Com
pensation Commission of Mon
tana gave the welcome address in
which he commended the associa-
ton for their detectives for en-
ployment security in Montana.
Guest speaker was Frank Farrell.
regional representative of Denver,
Colorado. Missoula was selected
for the 1856 convention site.
G. A. Fjeldstad returned from Bill
hngS Sunday night where he had been
attending the convention OF Montana
association OF Insurance Agents. While
IN tina locality he visited at Bridger
where he was formerly cashier in
the Bank of Bridger. He also called
on AXel Nelson, who is a patient in
the st. Vincent's Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Fiesel spent the
week end at Mott, N. D., where they
attended the Fall Youth Rally of the
Baptist Bad Lands Assembly.
y. a. Rohner, of Minnesota Lake,
Mimi, was IN Sidney yesterday, look
ing over the town with a view to
starting a Nordaas American Homes
development project here. The COM
pany k its name from Haakan
NOrdass who heads it and in the
l950's was a sheepherder here in
the t district where range sheep
outfits were then operating. It is
quite an advancement in the short
time since in becoming one of the
housing development leaders in this
section Of the country. His company
has built 500 homes in group projects
at different points in Minnesota, Iowa
and Wisconsin, and is now expanding
to the Dakotas and Montana, Mr..
PNhnnr told Tho HaraTH Tbn5r Nod
quarters in eastern Montana will be
Glendive where they already have
prospective buyers listed for a 81
home development project with plans
forming for immediate construction
to peat odd Man Winter" in provid-
ing housing for these people" They
have an advertising program which
includes this paper so watch for their
announcement in an early issue.
DR.. Marie Finneman, accompanied
by her sister n brother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. w. Johnson, have return
ed from the west coast where they
visited nieces and nepheWs at Spo-
kane. Wn.. Portland and Waldport.
Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will
remain with DR.. Finneman for an
extended visit.
Mrs. G.. A. Mitten, her daughter.
Mrs. Sara M. Garnett, and her son,
Roy, Jr. (Bud) returned Friday from
a two weeks vacation spent in Min
nesota. They visited their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Vern Lang and fami-
ly in Moorhead, and spent some time
fishing at the Lang's cabin at Detroit
Lakes. They also stopped at Dickin-
son.. N. D.. to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Burda and family. Mrs. Burda
was the former Lila Mitten.
Mrs. Alexander Storer. Jr. Of Col
lingswood, N. j., arrived in Sidney
Monday morning, where She visited
her father INC mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson, until Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford and family
returned from Billings Sunday night.
where their son Craig had surgery
performed On his arm, which he had
broker a few weeks ago. He is rapidly
recovering and was able to enroll in
school Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Grundberg were
in Sidney yesterday from Alexander
in Mckenzie county, to attend the
Commission yards and shop. Mr..
Grundberg old us the annual old
settlers picnic and barbecue at Alex
ander this year was the usual fine
success but more of the old timers
were missing than in any previous
year, having passed on. However, the
ranks fill in with increasing members
anu liz AAhEL19s WIZ &0AAAAAAA& ~ AAAE
the event an annual success. Mr..
Grundberg's farm is about a mile
from Alexander and he said farmers
in that territory would like to see a
good rain as the land is getting pretty
dry.
lies motored to Williston Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sandvik,
who have been in the Good Samaritan
hospital for the past six weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Sandvik and two of their
children suffered injuries and broken
bones in a collision which completely
demolished their car. The children
were less seriously injured and have
been released from the hospital. Mr..
Sandvik expects to be going home
this week, but she will be hospitalized
for another six weeks or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neckels received
word of the birth of a daughter, Lyn-
nette Marie, Sept. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Strickland at Deer Lodge, Mont.
Mrs. Strickland is the former Cleo
Neckels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Anseth of Fair
view took their daughter, Kay Joyce,
to Minneapolis, where she enrolled to
study medical technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helm, FairVieW,
took their son Don, to Bozeman to
DANCE - At GOssett Hall, Satur-
day, September "a. Music by Rain
bow Valley Boys. Lunch will be
served. 35-1tp
RUMMAGE SALE
The Rainbow girls are haying a