davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

said premises or be forever
barred from asserting any claim
thereof in and against Sa d
premises; that they be required
to answer the petition hereina.
bove filed on or before the 7th
day of May, 1855.
BETTY ATKINS, Administra :
trix of the Estate of Ray E.
Atkins, a. k. a. Ray E. Aikens,
deceased by BLUM & BLUM
her attorneys, sos N.B.C. Build,
ing Cleveland IA, Ohio Cherry
1-1076. 6c17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, March Is, 1855
53157 Louis G.. Zak
A prisoner now confined in
the Ohio State Reformatory of
Mansfield, Ohio admitted from
Geauga County, Case No. 3s42-
1886
Doc. No. Convicted 6-25-54 of
the crime of Ent. to Com. a
Eel. 4 Cts. & CIR. Larc. 3 Cts.
&C and serving a sentence of
/ to 7 years is eligible for a
hearing before the OHIO PAR
DON AND PAROLE COM
MISSION on or after May 1855
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
A G. FORSYTHE, Parole
and Record Clerk 2c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
AQUILLA

News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon Still
The Girl Scouts of Brownies
of the Village are joining with
the Chardon girls in the project
they have now namely getting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of HAROLD G. KOR-
YER, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that
on the 21st day of February
1855 Grace NJ. Korver, Route
306, Novelty, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Exc
'cutrix of the estate of HAIR
OLD @. KORVER deceased late
of Chester Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Bell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, March l8, 1855
Contract Sales Legal Copy No.
SIS 139
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposls will be receiv-
ed at the office of the State
Highway Director of Ohio at
Columbus, Ohio, until 1000 A..
NJ, Ohio Eastern S t n d a r d
Time, Tuesday, April IL, 1855,
for improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l to are Of
fered as one project and will
be awarded as one contract.
Proposal No. l
Cuyahoga County, Ohio, on
Sections (27.09 and 28.16 Rich
mond Heights, U. S. Route No.
6 in Euclid Township. by ap-
plying an asphaltic concrete
surface course, Item TBS.
Pavement: Width 20 feet.
Length 9,08l.6 feet or 1.72
miles.
| ITOpOSdl I<O.
Lake County Ohio, on Sec
tionS (0.00 and 5.32 Willoughby
HillS), U. S. Route No. in
Willoughby Township, by a p
plying an aSphaltic concrete
surface course, Items T-30, TBS
Pavement: Width 20 feet.
Length 19,852.8 feet of 3.76
miles.
Proposal No. 8
Lake County, Ohio, on Sec,
tion 5.38, U. S. Route No. 6 ir
Kirkland Township, by applying
an asphaltic concrete surface
course, Items T-30, TBS.
Pavement: Width 20 fet.
Length 26,083.2 feet or 9
miles.
Proposal No. 4
Lake County, Ohio, on Sec.
tion (0.00 Willoughby Hills } :,
State Route No. 81 in Willough.
by Township, by applying ar
aSphattic concrete surface cour.
Sc, Items T-30, B-35 and TBS
Pavement: Width 18 feet.
Length 6,441.6 feet or l 2.
miles.
Proposal No. S
Lake County, Ohio, on Sec,
tionS Q.22, 1872 and 2.32 vii.
loughby Hills, State Route No
81 in Willoughby Township, by
applying an asphaltic concrete
surface course, Item TBS.
Pavement: Width 18 feet.
Length 6,388.8 feet or / .21
| miles.
Proposal No. 6
Geauga County. Ohio, on
Sections 600 and 400, State
Route No. 166 in Hambden !.
Montville and Thompson Town.
ships, by applying an asphaltic
surface concrete course, Item
TBS.
Pavement: Width 10 fet, Len.
9Th 81 1852 feet.
With II feet, Length 13 200. G
feet.
Total Length "a, 1852 feet or
$50 miles.
proposals Nos. / to 6 inclus-
I've OF this project to be com
pleted not later than August rs,
1855. 49,
| mi.
The minimum wage to be paid
TO all labor employed on this
contract shall be in accordance
with the Schedule of Prevail.
ing Hourly Wage Rates Ascer.
tanned and Determined by The
department of Industrial Rela.
lions applicable to State High
way Department improvements
In accordance with Sections
4ll5.03 Q7-3), 4115.O4 17-4)
4ll5.O5 Q7-4a), 4115.O6 (17 - s.
and 4l15.07 (17-5a) of the Re.
V1sed Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $7,2OO.00.
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of
highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
Ihe director reserves tn e
right to reject anv and all bids
s y, LINzELL,
State Highwc Director 3c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

vs.
THE CHARDON SAVINGS
BANK COMPANY, ct al
Defendants
LEGAL NOTICE BY PUBL
CATION
Ann M. King, formerly known
as Ann M. Atkins, and Rober
King, present husband of Am
M. King, and Judith Ann Sed
don Atkins, a minor and Mary
Joy Sedden Atkins, a minor; al
of these four defendants resid
ing in Bowney, California, anc
Richard Atkins, a minor nov
in the service of the U nj e {
States Navy, H. Div. U. S. S
Lake Champlain (CVA 39) C
Fleet Post Office, New York
New York, and all the unknown
heirs, devisees and legatees o.
Ray E. Atkins, aka. Ray E
AikenS, deceased, will take no
tice that Betty Atkins, as ad
ministratrix of the estate OF
Ray E. Atkins, a. k. a. Ray
E. Aikens, deceased, on the 18th
day of March, 1855, filed hel
petition in the Probate Court
of the County of Geauga anc
State of Ohio, alleging that the
personal property and. real es'
tate of the said decedent is in
sufficient to pay his debts and
the charges of administering
his estate; that he died seized
in fee simple of the following
described real estate:
Situated in the Township o1
Montville, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: and known
as part of Section No. IL IN
said. Montville Township and
bounded and described as fol
lows:
Being the east part of Sec
ton No. Il in said Township
and bounded as follows
Beginning in the East line Of
said Section No. IL, in the cen
ter of the East and West Cen
ter Road; thence North on said
Section line Is chains and 5l
links to a stake on the south
line of E. H. Browns land;
thence West 8 chains to a stake
thence North 16 chains and &c
links to a stake; thence West
7 chains and 89 links to T. P
Alvord's land; thence South 81
chains and 10 links to the cen
ter of said Center Road; thence
East on the center of a d
road Is chains and 78 links tc
the place Of beginning.
Containing AZ and 335-10O ac-
res of land.
Being the same land decided
to william H. Behnke, now de-
ceased and Anna Behnke by
Warranty Deed, recorded Vol
212 at Page 502 of Geauga
County Records of Deeds.
Be the same more or less
but subject to all legal high
ways.
The prayer of said petition
to sell the real estate of the
aforesaid Ray E. Atkins aka.
Ray E. Aikens, deceased, asks
for the sale of the aforesaid
premises subject to the assump-
ton of a first mortgage now
held by the Chardon Savings
Bank Company, and that all of
the defendats, set forth in said
petition to sell, the real es-
tate, be ordered to answer and
set forth their respective claims
or be forever barred from as
serting any claim therein.
The persons hereinabove men
toned will take notice h a t
they and each of them have
been made party defendants to
said petition and that they and
each of them are hereby re-
uuested to answer and set forth
their respective claims in and
to said estate and in and to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

M. Weitzenhof. Q. ..
Special care for cross eyes.
and nearsishtedness.
Clay Street. Montville
2 miles south Of RI. 6 or
3 miles north of Rt. 322
Eyes examined by appoint
ment - Phone: Monfville
1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
big savings on smart
neutrality-suspicious.
DRESSES
lice
qs5
-
AA
#Sg WW ID ss vi,
1885 ~ 5af< ssss.s II MU r. is3AE5 40
"a As 0O0 T'a#st Fl 20 ~
regularly 14.95

Smart dresses, that you'll live in
oil winter here in our 5th
Floor Fashion Shops as part of
the Harvest Sole volues.
Wool crepe dress fright buttons
below woist to hip line. Flotter-
ing cofdieon neckline trimmed in
white. Short sleeves. two pockets.
Sizes IL to 20, l4l2 to 22h.
Block. brown, periWinkle blue.
49, HOO
ToiIored dress tfor right of 80%
Orion, 2Ooo wool Jersey. has high
neck, IA sleeves, soft skirt Sizes
II to 70 in navy. green and red
1l.O0
WEl-tnexpensive Dresses, 9Th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose ond Alexandria
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

and enjoy a social evening.
The confirmation class from the
Catholic church drove to Sidney
Tuesday evening for the confir-
nation ceremony which was held
there. Those who were confirmed
were Sue Heiser, Tresa Burton.
Connie Mullen, Sandy (John)
Krappman, Kenneth Backes.
Elaine Carda, Edward Carda, Nan
cy Provost and Jill Matlack. The
adult class, Ben MERCER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Mullin, Mrs. Eddie Gou-
Tart, and Mrs. Bud Rehbein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Rehbein and
children visited at the Joe Heiser
home Sunday.
Wednesday of last week Sam
Scammon drove to Glendive with
Perry Partin to visit with his
mother who was attending a
church convention which was be-
ing held there.
Emmert Clapper of Omaha, Ne
braska is visiting here and look
ing for work. Emmert has been
in Lambert at various times in
the past and is a relative of the
Phares family who resided here
at one time.
Mrs. Anton Luidahl and girls
made a business trip to Glendive
Saturday where Mrs. Luidahl con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Mrs. KittIeson
Attends State
Library Meeting

Miss Ellen Torgrimson of Mis-
soula, secretary of the State Lii
brary Extension Commission, re-
turned to Sidney Monday morning
with Miss Sarah Kittleson, local
librarian, from Miles City, where
they had been in attendance at
the forty-second annual meeting
Of the Montana State Library as
ISOLATION, which convened there
May 6-8. Miss Torgrimson has
been with the Library Commission
for a number of years and this
was her first visit to Sidney since
the state convention was held here
In 1852. She was very interested
in seeing the library in its new To-
cation, and was a guest of the To-
cal library trustees at a noon
luncheon Monday.
Miss Kittleson was present for
all sessions of the convention held
in Miles City and reports a very
inspirational and educational pro-
gram with about 70 librarians
from all over the state in attend
ance.
David E. Cliff of Chicago, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ameri-
can Library association, was the
national speaker and took part in
two panel discussions. AL meet
ings were held at the Elks Temple.
Aside from the business sessions
arrangements had been made To-
cally for social affairs and fine
musical entertainment. A noon
luncheon Saturday was held at
the Eagles dining room with Vir-
ginia Walton of Helena, vice pres
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Bill Phares of Glendive vas in
town n day last week calling on
old friends.
Word was received by Mrs. Don
Petrik from Mrs. Jack Fowler Of
Grangsville, Idaho to the effect
that she and the children plan q
visit to Lambert in July. Mrs,
Fowler is the former Miss Ber-
nice Bancroft who attended
school here from the first grade
on through.
Nh. and Mrs. Ben MERCER were
hosts at a family dinner Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Bill Mullin on
Mothers Day. Guests other than
Mr.. and MI. and Mrs. Bill Mullin
and Connie were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Mullin and David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Thornton and Dam
ny and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Gou-
lart.
The baseball benefit dance which
was held last Saturday night was
a success with a profit of over
$4,000. A good crowd came out
to dance to the Petrik orchestra
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
SPRING A
DOS n N

It's time to get started on spring
cleanup around the farm, but
it's also important to know where
to stop.
"Farm cleanup is largely a do
it-yourself job, but there are sew
eraI chores necessary for fire safe
ty which demand the "know-how"
of a specialist"
There are plenty of things you
can and should do though: dispose
of uuickburning trash and rub
Dish. clean out the winters crop
of weeds, dead shrubbery and
litter, paint, remove or replace
old rotting wood and fencing, and
clean and repair home tools and
machinery.
Where electrical wiring is con-
cerned, however, your best and
safest bet is an experienced elc-
trician. Let him, and not your own
guesswork, determine the safe
electrical load for your circuits.
And incidentally, have him take a
look at your lightning rod system
while he's at it. It might need re-
pair or better grounding.
For safety reasons, too, have
your chimneys cleaned once a
year. Another job that is best
handled by a specialist, sparks
flying out of sooty, clogged CHM
neys onto quick-burning wood
single roofs are among the ma
jor causes of home fires.
Also, no farm should be with
out a supply of fire extinguish-
ers and other fire fighting equip
ment placed where they can dc
the most good. Be sure to have
each fire extinguisher tested peri
odically and recharged as required
Any dealer is normally prepared
to service the equipment that he
sells and your fire department car
help on this, too.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
ACRES IDLED BY
CROP ALLOTMENTS

Are you still undecided about
how to make the best use of land
diverted from acreage allotment
crops this year?
If so, you might consider the
possibilities that these acres may
offer for carrying out some much
needed conservation measures on
your farm or ranch. This might be
the time to put a good pasture
in that will benefit the livestock
side of your farming operations.
Or you may have some gullies that
need attention to prevent further
loss of soil from water erosion.
ACP coSt-Sharing aid is avail
able to farmers for many prac-
tees aimed at building moisture
and fertility reserves in the soil.
Your local ASC office can give
you detailed information on these
practices.
READ HERALD WANT ADSI
Nj IT, TIL r. d. n---Tk-r
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

ident and president-elect presid-
ing. David Cliff was the guest
speaker. A fine musical entertain
ment was enjoyed at a banquet
Saturday evening held at the
Crossroads at which DR.. E. H..
Rowen presided as master of cere-
monies. Sunday Mrs. Kenneth M.
Brown presented the Custer Coun-
ty Junior College students in an
entertainment at a noon luncheon
at the Metropolitan cafe, and that
afternoon the Miles City Woman's
club was hostess at a tea given
at the Veterans Administration
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
USED CRANK CASE OIL

Some farmers make a practice
Of using their used crank case oil
for lubricating other machinery.
Actually this is not such a good
idea, according to agricultural en-
gineers. The used crank case oil
is a poor lubricant because it has
lost its protecting qualities and
does not stand up under the pres
sure of bearings.
Good machine oil designed for
farm equipment is not expensive
in terms of preventive mainten-
ance and should be used often and
thoroughly.
About the only reuse for old
crank case oil is for rust proven
ton on machine parts such as
chains, exposed gears and other
slow moving parts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Travelling with The
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidst
GOOD TILLAGE BASIS
FOR WEED CONTROL

Cultural practices are the foun-
dation of any successful weed con-
troll program. Crop rotation, sum-
m~erfallow, good seeded prepara-
ton, shallow cultivation and use
of good seed are among the prac-
tees recommended. Chemical con-
troll, along with these cultural
practices, is the second line of at
tack in weed fighting.
Chemicals are an effective aid
to farmers in weed control prob
lens where cultural practices are
not giving entirely satisfactory re-
suits. A long list of old and new
chemicals is available and each of
these has a use in one or more
specific weed problems.
IPC, endothal, TEA and GNU
weed killers were effective in wild
oat control when applied as treat
ments before planting. However,
crop ~tolerances for these chemi-
Gals were different. Sugar beets
tolerate IPC, TEA and endothal.
SoybeanS and sunflowers are not
effected by IPC. Flax can be
grown after TEA treatment. Corn
has no tolerance for any of these
compounds at rates sufficient to
kill wild oats.
A new grass killer, dalapan, can
be used to kill wild oats at the
early tiller stage but only sugar
beetS show tolerance for this COM
pound.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

suited an eye doctor.
Rev. Leo Berreth spoke at the
Ministerial meeting at the c. M.
& A. church in Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Gordon Quilting home in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
RANGE REsEEDING

If you are one of the many
Richland County farmers who are
to do some range reseeding this
spring, it's important that the
seed be planted at the proper
depth. Almost any method or i'm
plement may be used that will ac-
curately place the seed from one
quarter to an inch deep. The depth
will depnd upon no wsmall the
seed is and how heavy the soil
is. The important thing is not to
bury the seed SO deep that it can
not emerge.
A special grass drill is a good
implement for range reseeding but
if one is not available you can use
a grain drill equipped with depth
regulators. Broadcasting of the
seed is not recommended and Of
ten fails because the terminating
seed lies on the soil surface where
it dries out before it has time to
become established.
Good seeded preparation is al
so important for the dryland pas
ture. It's a good practice to pack
the soil to a depth of six inches
but don't pack it so tightly that
it bakes. Remove as much of the
volunteer weed growth and grass
as possible so it will not rob
the new planting of moisture and
plant food.
The varieties you use and the
amount of available moisture will
determine the rate of seeding.
However, on dry land you can
ordinarily use 6 to 8 pounds of
small seed varieties per acre and
8 to 10 pounds for large seed vari-
cites. In a mixture containing a
legume, one pound of 1egume seed
should replace two pounds of
grass seed.
Before seeding, be sure there is
enough moisture in the soil to ger
inmate the seed and supply the
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

plants through the early stages of
growth.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Riichey
Helen Hanson

The special preaching, teaching
mission held at the American Luz
theran church nightly the past
week was well attended. Rev.
T. w. Tysdal of the Evangelical
Department of the Evangelical
Lutheran church used as his
theme, "'The Bible Has More For
You" He used charts to Clarity
his talks which were very in
teresting and inspiring. Rev. Tvs
dial also showed colored slides
of the Holy Land and of his
worldwide travels.
The Rev. George Harper, Meth
odiSt Church educational director
for Montana, was guest speaker
at a special young peoples rally
held at the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Fellowship dinner was served in
the evening. Rev. Harper also
met with the Sunday school
teachers.
Mrs. Ralph Levengood entered
the Memorial hospital at Sidney
Saturday and underwent surgery
Monday.
Mrs. Julian Gibson and the
four year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mario Eggum, Sheila
were honored Saturday evening
at the Eggum home with a birth
day party. About eleven guests
were present. Birthday cakes
were baked by Mrs. Anna Eggum
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Montana Tai Week .

ganlzatlonal control. In the Re-
publican party there is presently
little to indicate that any DO
tentlal candidate for elective pub
nc Office is attempting to take
over the party machinery. but
there are suggestions that domi-
nation IS being sought in ma
n~euverlngs for national commit
teeman, a post now held by We'll
nngton D. Rankin of Helena. Mr..
RANKIN has been a leader in the
anti-Mackay faction.
On the Democratic side. Attor-
ney Gen. Arnold H. Olsen. who is
expected to be a candidate for
governor next year, is obviously
undertaking to mold the Demo-
cratic party in Montana in his
way of thinking and to become
master of the state organization.
This has brought him into con-
flict with Mr.. Toole.
1t is my impression that Jack
Ioole as state chairman feels that
he has the duty of a trusteeship
and that, prior to the party's
platform convention, the party
should not be committed to poll
cles the formulation of which is
the proper function of the dele
gates to the platform convention.
This point of view of the state
chairman runs counter to the in
terests of Mr.. Olsen and those
who parrot his ideas, especially
Miss Mary M. Condor, state SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
tlon, and now Joseph B. Reber
OF Helena, president of the Mon
tana Young Democrats.
MI. Reber, a plumbing and
heating contractor, got into the
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
THE SIDNEY HERALD ~@
Thursday. Dec. g. 1855 ID

cash with bids to be in writing
accompanied by ten per cent
(l0%) Of the bid payable at the
time of sale and the balance up
on confirmation by the District
Court all right, title, interest and
esate of the said John Macarthur
Will, deceased, at the time Of his
death and all right, title, and
interest that the said estate has
by operation Of law or otherwise
acquired other than or in addi-
ton to that of the said John Nc
Arthur Will, deceased, at the time
of his death in and to all that
real property described as follows.
to-wit:
Lot Three 90 of Block Sixteen
(16) Of the original Townsite
Of Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 3Oth day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1855.
j. B. DAVE
Executor
SANDERS, CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Executor
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish Dec. I and 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
BY Ernest Inlnel

Helena ~ Clashes at the TOP
level of the Republican party in
Montana are being dwarfed by
conflicts in the Democratic state
organization. In each case the
state chairman is being attacked
though for somewhat different
reasons.
The Republican state chairman.
Sen. William r. Mackay of Car
bon county, has wanted to make
a personnel change in the party's
permanent office in Helena, but
in this he has been blocked bv
the state executive committee.
The Democratic state chairman.
Jack G. Toole, Shelby area ranch
er, is being asSailed because he is
resisting the efforts of certain
individuals to capture control of
the party machinery for their
personal political advantage.
Not precisely for the same oh
j%ective, there is a battle for or
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

mother of Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
Mario Eggum. The evening was
spent socially.
A large number of Richey
basketball fans drove to Froid
to witness the game Friday night
which ended in a victory for
Richey Royals by a score of %
to II and the B squad were vic
torious by a score Of 26 to 70.
The basketball game at Gull
bertson ended with the score 81
to SO for Culbertson. The B
squad game was 43 to 40 in ia
vor of Culbertson.
The Tuesday evening Bridge
Club met at the VIM. H. Miller
home with Mrs. Miller as hostess.
Three tables were in play with
high score going to Mrs. Robert
Eggebrecht, second high to Mrs.
Verne Stoker and third going to
Mrs. Lyle Morey. The draw prize
was received by Mrs. Harold
Berry.
Art Kampschror and his moth
er Mrs. Essie Kampschror of
Bloomfield were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Stoker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
and Mrs. A. E. Nelson drove to
Scobey Sunday where they were
visitors of Mrs. Nelson's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Nelson.
Mrs. Chris Treftz took her
daughter Joan to Billings for
medical advice Thursday.
The Rev. NJ. A. Schmidt and
family attended the monthly pas
torial meeting of the Glendive
Circuit at Miles City Monday.
Ann Carlson who is employed
in a telephone office in Sidney
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Carlson
in Richey.
Mrs. J. P. GRADER had as lun-
cheon guests Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. c. Mecklenburg and her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Mjelde and
two children of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Waters and
daughter Verna left Friday for
New Orleans, La, where they
are attending a national highway
meeting.
Harris Olson and Jimmy
Schmidt attended a meeting for
managers and employees of the
Occident Elevator Company at
Sidney Thursday evtning. A ban
quet was served.