davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
GREAT DAY In OREGON
Continued from page fwenty-One


packs for all of them. Still others
chose the route and settled on
the camping spots. They wouldn't
have gotten a hundred miles
from home if every man had to
do everything for himself"
I'VE are talking about farm
ers," Marks reminded him, star
ing with pale eyes.
The plan will work with
farmers, too," Lew answered
excitedly, closing his fingers tight
around Clemency's hand. Isaac
Folds is a master hand with a
smokehouse, while | can't turn
out a decent batch of bacon to
save my life. Another man over
beyond him has a good slope for
potatoes, better than any part
of your farm. The men in the
valley, over behind these hills,
grow more bushels of wheat to
the acre than you'll ever see on
your place.
Should | waste my time on
potatoes and wheat and a smoke
house and pasturing horses and
milk COWS and maybe a handful
Of steers? Or can they furnish
me what | need, while raise
beef for them, and still bring you
a hundred to three hundred head
a year to sell at your warehouse?"
Marks moved uneasily. Farm
ways have been proved safe for
hundreds Of years. Would you
change the world?''
lHE world is changing" Lew
told him, gripping Clemency's
hand until she almost cried out
with the pain. Back home in
Illinois, | worked with one Of
those machines that threshes
grain. Ten of us threshed as
much in a day as we could have
done in a week with each man
working alone"
He got up and kicked at the
wood in the fireplace, trying to
keep his voice calm. Here in
the Oregon Territory, you who
came first took up $40 acres
Evening star., 1955-07-31

ways. DUl IlCES, HSAI EOItidIlus
the neighbors are closer and the
ships come almost to the door.
Wen work together, and prom
ise you we'll have twice to ten
times the produce to sell"
Marks lifted his lip. MEAN
while your wife is hungry.
LEw's face turned a painful red.
He drew Clemency up into the
circle Of his arm. Honey, |
talk too much" he told her ten
derby. We'll be safe and COM
Portable on Mr.. Marks farm.
Say the word, and well take his
Offer"
They were young, both of
them. Fifteen or twenty years
from now. when MIR. Marks
would be paid off, they'd still be
in the prime of life. Her mind
came to a full stop. Who would
she be working for? Just for
herself and nobody else. Was
that really the way she wanted
it? Would she take LEWIS life
and his hearts love and swallow
them down whole? Or could she
perhaps give a little back to him?
There'd been a lot said about
what Lew would do for Glenn
ency, but let's begin to ask what
CIemency would do for Lew.
Courage is thin thing when
it stands alone, but two together
have the strength Of ten. She
leaned on Lew and forced her
answer through stiff lips. II want
to be working for other people,
too, not just be a fat woman
thinking about her fat self all
the time. | say no to MIR. Marks"
Marks pale eyes almost
popped out of his head. He had
been certain of her answer.
You'll be eating boiled wheat
for a long time" he pleaded.
Food comes first, Mrs. Fender.
Don't be a fool"
He looked desperately about
the cabin. He was thinking of
food again. She asked him, smil-
ing, Should a man cook his
own dinner, too, or will he bring
the food in and let a woman
cook?'
She said it gently, but it was a
challenge, a reminder that men
and women have worked to-
gether since the world began.
And so might neighbors work
together.
He gave her a sharp look, but
his whiskers were curling. II
take your point, ma'am, and
yours, too,. he told Lew. livery
well, young man. Your friend
and my friend will meet to set
the price. I'll want interest on
what's owing, but you'll have a
free hand"
"Donev" Lew said, and their
hands met.
Then Marks sat down out of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR
Staff Correspondent

The Dorcas Society met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ar
thur Disher, and Mrs. Richard
Hees co-hostess. Election of offic
ers, delayed from the December
meeting resulted as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. ]. C. West; Vive Presi
dent, Mrs. Richard Beaver; Secre.
tary, Mrs. w. F. Rofkar; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. ]. H. Stull, and
Treasurer, Mrs. Justin Rofkar. Ed
ward Later was elected Chapel
Trustee to succeed Melvin Ballard
and serve for a period of three
years with Floyd Herl and Roy
Linger Mrs. w. B. Grover led the
devotional period.
A feature OF the Garden Club
meeting last Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Edward Ludwig
was the bringing of Valentines
and gifts for Shut-ins.
August Lindner has returned
after two months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
left Friday evening on two week
motor trip to western Floriad and
Mobile, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Petersen left
Thursday for Florida where they
will spend month.
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar attended the
Board meeting of the Lakeside
Federation of Woman's Clubs, held
in the Island Hotel Monday.
Mrs. Emerson Rittenhouse joined
three Port Clinton women bowlers
on three day trip to Cincinnati
and the Bowling Tournament, re-
turning via train early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Justin Later will be hostess
to Mothers Club Wednesday even
ing Feb. 9.
The LAC. will meet Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 9 with Mrs. v. A.
Frye. Roll Call on old sayings or
maxims will be followed by a book
review, "The Lady of Arlington
by Mrs w. F. Rofkar, and a paper
on Susan B. Anthony by Mrs.
Harry KarShner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richards of
CataWba and Toledo left last Fri
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

pickles, fruit cocktail, or peaches
(These jars will be opened wher
they're judged in order to allow
the judge to taste these products
for flavor and texture, also).
In the miscellaneous division
we'd like to have you bring home
made candy, some kinds that are
different or out of the ordinary
For instance, don't bring just
plain chocolate fudge). A brand
new exhibit this year will be fa-
vors for place settings. So many
ladies have such good ideas on
how to decorate tables in this man
ner that I'm sure they'll want to
share them with the rest of us,
and at the same time be eligible
to win a prize. There will be two
divisions-we'd like to have you
bring a favor for a child'S birth
day party that is made mostly of
edible products, prize will be
awarded to the best of these and
then the person who brings the
best favor made of inedible pro-
ducts will be awarded prize.
The other division will be favors
that can be used for a mother
daughter banquet, two kinds as
above, one of them with the main
part edible and the other inedible.
Now doesn't that sound like a
challenge to put your thinking cap
on and come up with a really
good idea?
The Junior cooks will be judged
separately, and they can bring
either any kind of drop cookies or
chocolate fudge.
Thinking about having a Val
entine party for some of those
teen-agers at your house? Here
are some ideas you might like to
use. This is partnerfinding
stunt and doesn't take too much
advance preparation. Cut out red
paper hearts, one for each boy
guest and write his name on the
back. When the time comes, pin
them helter-skelter in a large
heart-shaped design On the wall or
door with names hidden. Equip
each girl in turn with a toy dart
gun, one of those suction cup af-
fairs, and blindfold her. Let her
get ready, aim and fire at the col
lection of hearts. The one she hits
is her partner for the next game
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

AS we listened to them conduct
ing this devotional service, we
became so much more aware of
the huge responsibility that we
have in showing our younR people
that we trust and have confidence
in them and that we must do all
we can to give them that sense Of
belonging to our congregation and
helping them to get that spiritual
guidance that they sometimes need
so badly.
Well, it's Farmers Institute
time again, the two remaining in
stitutes here in Ottawa County
will be held in February. The
Graytown Institute will be Febru-
ary Is and II, and the Allen
Township will be February II and
18th. One of the big items of
these annual affairs are the exhib-
its, both mems and women's, and
it gives folks a chance to show
what fine quality wheat or corn
they've raised in the last year or
the ladies can prove that they
haven't lost their knack of baking
luscious pie or cake.
Just in case you'll want to pre-,
pare something to take to the
Graytown Institute, / thought I'd
give you a list of the ladies' ex-
hibits so you can be practicing
your sewing or baking The only
sewing exhibits this year will be
aprons, there are two divisions,
fancy aprons and practical aprons.
In the baked goods, you can bake
a double-crust cherry pie, yeast
down coffee cake or fried cakes
mot the raised kind, but those
that you just stir up the batter
and fry in deep fat). In the canned
goods department, you can bring
red beets, any kind of jelly, sweet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

day via plane for a month on
Jamaica in the British West In
dies. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kyle of Ca
tawba who will remain two weeks.
The last two weeks of their stay
they will be Joined by their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. S. Richards of Toledo.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 4 will meet Wednesday eve,
Feb. 16 in the home of Robert
Gill and his son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norvel Gill. Mr.. Gill is en-
joying a vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Edward Later, son Edward
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, Mrs. V. A.
Frye and Mrs. James Allan spent
Thursday in Detroit where they
saw Cinerama and Toledo, where
they visited the exhibit of Dutch
paintings in the Art Museum.
Hundreds of fish shanties may
be seen along the shores of the
lake. The Put-in-Bay planes were
busy all day Saturday and Sunday
transporting fishing parties from
the mainland to the Island.
Mrs. George Kramer has return
ed from hospital in Berea to the
home of her daughter in Cleve-
land. Her condition is reported
as somewhat improved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

or dance.
Here's a sort of "Going-to-Jeru
salem" dance elimination without
chairs, but with large red hearts
posted strategically around the
! walls. When the music stops, cou-
pies must touch a heart, just one
couple to each heart. Since you
start out one heart shy, and fake
another away each time around,
, there's bound to be winning cou-
pie, which deserves a prize.
Here's a Valentine Tag" game
fellows "chaSe" the girls blind
folded. Blindfold a boy and girl,
and lead them to opposite ends of
the dining room table. Holding on
the edge of the table to guide him,
the fellow tries to catch the girl
She tries to escape him by moving
in what she thinks is the opposite
direction, holding onto the table
If she's caught before the three
minutes is up, the boy can collect
a kiss. The other players must re-
main perfectly quiet-no coach
ing, even in the tense moments
when the couple just misses a col
lision
Looking for something different
to put in those lunch boxes you
have to pack each morning? Mrs.
Emery Tasch of near Graytown
says her husband really likes this
"date-nut loaf" in mis- lunch. If you
try this, you'll agree that it's good
to eat for any occasion.
"Date-NUt Loaf"
lb. dates, cut fine
~ C. all-bran flakes
2 C. boiling water
liz C. sugar
2 eggs
2 tbsp. butter or shortening
3 C. flour
2 tsp. soda
l tsp. vanilla
l C. chopped walnuts
" tsp. salt
Pour water over dates and bran
flakes mixed together. Add short
ening to hot mixture, allow to cool
slightly. Add eggs, dry ingredients
sifted together, nuts and vanilla.
Bake in 2 creased loaf pans for /
hr at $50 degrees F. This can be
sliced and served plain or spread
with butter or Philadelphia cream
cheese.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
and son Artie of Sandusky.

and son Artie of Sandusky.
Mrs. Grace Miller entertained
the North Bass ladies card club
Thursday evening. Canasta was
played with awards going to Mrs.
George Hartlaub, Mrs. Larry
Wires and Mrs. George Bower.
Guests at the Frank Fox home
over the weekend were Robert
Kowalk and Harold Hazen of San
dusky.
Miss Betty Bower of Sandusky
and William Bower of Put-In-Bay
spent the weekend with their par
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower.
Gene Dopps of Mansfield visit
ed over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bump Maynard and family.
Mrs. Grace Miller visited over
the weekend with family and
friends in Oak Harbor.
Guests at the Paul Stonerook
home this weekend included their
son Donald, George Kaler and
Louis Elmer all of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

If you've noticed somewhat
sparser growth of hair on the
heads of some of our farmer
friends, you'll know it's the direct
result of the mental anguish he's
undergone in filling out his in
come tax form before that fateful
deadline of January 31st. He's
been literally tearing his hair out
trying to figure out all the depre-
citation on his farm machinery, and
he's positively amazed to find how
much money he's spent in the last
year for gas, oil, feed, seeds, fer
tilizer, etc, not to mention veter.
mary bills, repairs on the place
and equipment, taxes, insEance,
licenses, etc. He wonders where in
the world all the money came
from. ! think most farmers are
finding that their income is con-
siderably lower this year, due part.
ly to the poor wheat crop and the
drop in dairy prices.
Fertilizer is an especially big
item of expense, and farmers
should probably try to get more
information than they do as to the
type of soil in each particular field
and what analysis of fertilizer
would do the most good. There
seems to be much more interest
shown in soil testing lately, and
those farmers who seek this infor-
nation show that they're really on
their toes.
-:-:.vrs
Did you observe Youth Sunday
in your church last Sunday? The
young people in our church had
charge of the service last Sunday,
and 1t was inspiring and heart,
warming to listen and take part in
the service with them. The parents
of these boys and girls could well
be proud of their young people.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

The first trip of the winter
across the ice to Put-in-Bay was
made Sunday afternoon by Simon
Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoo
ven. They marked route oveer
by placing cedar trees at intervals
along the way. Frank Fox follow
ing the same route arrived at the
Bay Is minotes later.
Mrs. William Dempsey spent the
past week visiting with her broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hallock of Put-In-Bay and in Cleve-
land where Mr.. Dempsey is con-
fined to Grille Hospital.
Omar Meyer arrived Friday
night with friends, Herman Laes-
sle, Donald Ortner, and Kenneth
Young to spend the weekend at
the Meyer cottage here.
At the Larry Wires home over
the weekend was Arthur Kuns
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Use and Read the News
Classified Ads For Results
Evening star., 1955-11-07

in
arlington ch%a DhAe 80
Evening star., 1955-11-07
SafeiOdy Guaranteed

Our fastest selling meat
product because its truly
ground-up beef-enioy
e stuffed pepper dinner
tonight with beef that
is at It's very peak in
flavor, and 90 thriftily
pricedl
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

elected a director. Plans are to
work on the telephone line during
June, putting on two wires which
will make a better line. New
phones will be installed when the
line is put in shape.
Pete Void of Bottineau, N. D.,
visited his sisters, Mrs. Carl An
derson and Mrs. Ida Shade of
Williston and also at the Milt Oh
son home Saturday. Sunday af-
ternoon Pete Void, Milton Olson
and Milton Olson Jr., took a trip
into the Skaar country and were
coffee guests at the Joe Wheel
ing home.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Art Paulson home were Mrs.
Gilman Wang, Mrs. Milton Olson,
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner and
girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Croy and family.
Gene Hagberg called at the Ross
Speed, Gilman Wang, Milton Oh
son and Roy Johnson homes here
recently. He was enroute from his
home in Superior, Wis, to Poplar.
Mont, where he will be employed
by the Poplar Flying Service in
the aerial crop-spraying business
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

her heavenly home and the eter-
nal rest last Tuesday morning at
about $50. She was 80 years, 5
months, 20 days at the time of
her passing.
Before her passing she made
many of the arrangements for her
funeral. She had expected her
pastor, Rev. Rain to conduct the
funeral, but since he is in Phila-
delphia, this was not possible. She
desired the funeral to be held on
a Sunday.
Mrs. LANCE was preceded in
death by her husband who died
about 81 or % years ago. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Frank HoIler of Alsea, Oregon;
two sons, Thomas and William of
Savage, 20 grandchildren, 6 great
grandchildren, two sister-in-laws,
Mrs. Bertha Otis and Mrs. Kitty
Yokum, both of Mapletown, N. D.;
many nephews and nieces and a
host of friends and neighbors.
Funeral services were held at
the Savage Community church,
Sunday, May Is at 2 p. M, Rev.
A. J. B%orchardt, pastor of the Sid
ney Christian and Missionary AL
lance church officiating. Burial
was at Savage cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Mrs. Bert Chase, Mrs. Pat Chase,
Mrs. Ralph Chase and Mrs. Cor
don Oakland of Fairview and Mrs.
Roy Johnson, Mrs. Forrest john
son and Mrs. Gilman Wang.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Gullikson
and Jimmie and Marianne were
Sidney callers on Friday where
Mrs. Gullikson and Jimmie had
dental work done.
The Sioux Telephone Co. had
their annual election and meeting
Saturday evening at the Cart
wright hall. Melvin Sandy was re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

for a couple of months. Genes
parents, Mr.. and AIRS. Clarence
Hagberg were former residents of
this community.
Warren Erickson left early Sat-
urday morning with his father,
Frank Erickson, Sr., his brother
jim, and his nephew, Jack Mon
son for some fishing near The
Pas in northern Manitoba, Canada.
Jim Erickson narrowly escaped
serious injury when his tractor
wheels hit a washout in the road
as he turned out to meet a car
on the Erickson hill, and the trac-
tor was thrown over the embark
ment. jim was temporarily stun
ned, but neither he nor the trac-
tor were hurt too much.
The Don Noteboom family were
Sunday visitors at the Forrest
Johnson home.
Bethel Lutheran vacation Bible
school will started Tuesday, May
81 to Saturday, June 4 at the Cart
wright schoolhouse at 900 to 400
p. m. The teachers will be Mrs.
Gilman Wang, Mrs. Milton Olson,
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner, and Mrs.
Lawrence Croy.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Obituaries !
Dan L. Wyman

Dan L. Wyman was born to
Charles E. and Mercy M. Wyman
March %, 1892 at Anoka, Nebras-
ka. He died at his farm home at
7:30, May "a at the age of SO years
2 months and 3 days.
He came to Montana as a young
boy at the age of ten years. His
parents located on a homestead
at Crane, Montana in 1908. He
has lived in the Newton commu-
nifty most of his life with the eX-
ception of three years which he
spent on his homestead south of
Miles City at Volberg, Montana.
He was married June IA, 1928
at Sidney, Mont.
Mr.. Wyman was a faithful fol-
lower of the Christian Missionary
Alliance church in Sidney.
Left to mour his loss are his
wife Lauretta, and his children:
Thomas Wyman, Tucson, Arlz.;
Mrs. Paul Grimm, Billings, Mon
tana, and Billy Wyman, Crane,
Montana, n nine gEdnQCl41u1SAl'
One son, Harvey Wyman, pre-
coded him in death in 1928. His
sisters and brothers are: Emma +.
Dupris, Divide, Mont; Edith 3.
Dahl, Fairview, Mont; Frank 5.
Wyman, Kila, Mont; lola D. Moss,
Poison, Mont; Cora E. Emmett,
Seattle, Wn.; Eugene R. Wyman,
Seattle, Wn.; Julia B. Smick, Bat
tleground, Wn.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
May 18th from the Christian and
Missionary Alliance church in Sid
ney with the local pastor, Rev.
A. J. Borchardt officiating, and
burial will be made in the New
lon Cemetery. The Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Mrs. Florence Miller

Mrs. Florence Miller, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Con-
nors, was born June %, 1887 at
Miles City. She passed away at
the Community Memorial hospital
in Sidney May 81, 1855.
Her marriage to Levi Miller
took place at Washburn, N. Oak,
July g., 1905, and to this union
fourteen children were born, of
whom thirteen survived. One
died in infancy.
Children surviving are Mrs.
Rodney Halter and John Miller
of Sidney; Wilma c.. Miller, Wal
ter Miller, Mrs. Albert Vickers,
Mrs. Everett Crum, Mrs. Dorothy
Engen, and Mrs. Anne Miller of
Fairview; Mrs. Cecil Wing of
Richey; Mrs. Irwin Vanderhoof
of Great Falls; Mrs. Peter Hook
halter, Glasgow, Gilbert Miller,
Columbia, Mo-; and Mrs. Alice
Hennen of Havre, Mont.
Mrs. Miller is also survived by
43I grandchildren, 77great grand
children, and one sister, Mrs.
Rose Montgomery of Indepen-
dence, Mo.
Funeral services were held
from the Assembly of God
church at Fairview at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with the
Rev. Clyde Gibbs officiating and
burial was made in the Fairview
cemetery.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary
was in charge Of funeral arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Children's Home at jamestown.
The next meeting will be held
June 16 at the home of Mrs. John
Dunbar. Roll call is to be answer
ed by either telling of or bringing
something that is new in home
making. Mrs. Art Paulson and
Mrs. Raymond Oakland served re-
freshments.
Afternoon coffee guests at Mrs.
Milton Olson's home last We'd
nesday were Mrs. Leonard Iver-
son, Mrs. Eugene Larsen and Ste
vie of Culbertson; Mrs. Wallace,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Clara SWanby HOuchen passed
away at the Glendive hospital at
400 Sunday afternoon, May %.
Mrs. Houchen was on her way to
Fairview with her husband and
two daughters, when she was TAX
en- i'll. They were coming from
their home at La Mesa, California
to their farm home near Fairview
for a family reunion when she
was stricken.
Clara Petrina Swanby was born
March 81, 1888 at Comstock, Wis
consin, daughter of the late An
drew and Carin Swanby.
Clara grew to womanhood at
Comstock and made her way west
living for a time in st. Paul, Mimi,
Colby, N. D., and Dickinson, N. D.,
and then located near Fairview,
Mont, where she homesteaded in
1910.
Clara Swanby and Edgar Hou-
chen were united in marriage
January 80, 1918 in Sidney. They
resided on the homestead of Ed
gar, twelve miles west of Fair
view until 1916. To this union
were born four sons and four
daughters.
With her husband and youngest
daughter and son, she moved to
Ell Cajon, California, where they
lived in Blossom Valley. On June
1, 1854, they moved to their last
home at 1892 Madison Avenue, La
Mesa, California.
She was preceded in death by
her baby daughter, Edna in De-
cember 1915.
She leaves her husband Edgar
of Fairview and La Mesa; four
sons and three daughters, Clarence
John Houchen of Fairview, Gler
Ebert Houchen of Eugene, Ore
gon, Ray Edgar Houchen of Fair
view, Mrs. Robert Montgomery o.
Monterey, Calf, Mrs. VIM. Led
better of San Antonio, Texas
Margaret Houchen of Oakland
California, and Walter Swanby
Houchen of Fairview. Nine grand
children also survive.
Funeral services were held a
1000 Wednesday morning, May
% at the Lonsdale Methods,
church in Sidney with Rev. Bar
tram officiating, and burial wa.
made in a family plot in the Sid
.ney cemetery. Mrs. Walter Quill
ling as the soloist, sang "In the
Garden" and Prayer Perfect"
with Mrs. Ralph Criger as hel
organ accompanist.
Active pail bearers were L. v
Wheeler, Vincent Wheeler, ScooI
Dore, Chester Dore, Garfield
Linde, and Hank Levno. Louis
Stepan, Chris Larson, Lars Lar
son, Lauritz Jensen, John w
Johnson, Roy Collins, Charles
Radke, Martin Davidson and Gaa1
Thomas were honorary pallbear-
ers.
The Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary
Chapel was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
SUNSHINE
HOMEMAKERS NEWS
Mrs. Art PauISon

The Sunshine Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Art Paul
son on May 10. Fifteen members
answered roll call by giving a
short cut in homemaking. Mrs.
Gilman Wang and Mrs. Art Paul
son gave the project lesson-put-
ting a band on a skirt and hem
ming a garment. Mrs. Frank Las
sey told of her visit to the Crippled