davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Women Can Play Major Role

We are glad to hear about mant women getting busy
in politics this There ; need for interest
in public life is their business we'll as that
Of the these days Ii is certainly good thing for
those who not employed TO ring door bells as re-
hinder of voting time
We do not want TO TRY to control Your ballot but
do everyone of readers know the Importance
Of politics And that through your individual and col
ectve opinions expressed your ballot you will do the
best thing TO solve every day problems winch con-
roed by politics We want you TO consider exactly what
your ballot means when you place beside the name
Of your politician and IN national election when place
your for your electors.
1t is through your ballot that YOU show just VINO is
wanted TO continue TO make America the greatest govern
ment of all You represent your officials and they repre-
sent you Every citizen should vote the way he feels that
he will be able enjoy the freedom equality and Justice
set forth the amendments the laws and statutes of
the good old USA
1t important to bear in mind that the way you vote
in the national election will be placing officials for the next
years And OF whatever the economical out
growth will be is up to you TO decide by voting right and
telling representatives what want for good govern
ment.
AS result of the control which will be gained through
voting right there will be jobs in industry, and an
of hopeful expectancy and economical progress
throughout the four years.
Now the time for of the to take part in
the science and of government, and help that
public affairs directed in the right To do this
you helping make good government and the pursuit
to happiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Dealing With Profanity
CONTINUED from Page q

(Connued from Page q
Detroit from time TO time. going back number Of years
by both and woman.
Therefore, the profane could and should be liberated
in certain lesser spiritual Christike did not
suffice by hurting the hvnderbot the Satan bound"
fowI-movthed: YOU GOD CONDEMNED, SPIRITUAL
BAsTARD'!!-an aid in healing the psyehopafhie and
phitie!-MvssoIini type!
And bring out the IMpersonaty Of fhvs-When
Peter saved but not yet purified adequately, began
buke Jesus for His willingness TO submit the Crvexon
Jesus answered: Get THEE BEHIND Me- SATAN"
THOU ART AN oFFENsE UNTO NE. THOU saw
oUREsT NOT OF THE THINGS THAT BE OF GOD, BUT
THOSE THAT BE or MEN,!
The writer said to Eve, Satan bound" who
rebeed against the position occupied by Gods ineon,
parable Prophecies. Mary Baker Eddy
Of the Christ Messiah Post Civil War fuIfIment Of our
Promise. Gods and Jesus, Of ANOTHER COMFORTER
THE comforerl WHO WILL TEACH you ALL
THINGS: Sister you're still running around in spiritual
dapers"!!!
That cast out devil eFectvay! II was not Iona there
after that Mrs Eddys rightfv place was recognized and
honored she frequently had stated: FOLLOW YOUR
LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRIST!
MY ANSWER
BY Billy Graham free Press
QUESTION:: am Christian who works in shop where
there great deal Of profanity Do YOU think should
object TO This practice? Would the be helped II they
could overcome their profanity especially their constant
Of The Of Jesus7 RW
ANSWSK mere are very few uneonverfed people who
DO not sometimes profanity The constant practice Of IL
naturally makes them Of what they doing II
the unconscious expression Of the sinful rebellion Of the
heart.
Jesus said rye offspring Of vpers. how ye, being
evil speak good things? For Of the abundance Of the
heart the mouth speakefh." Matt. 1884.
Even your objections would decrease the amount Of
profanity used, II might work against you in producing
group OF pharsees and hypocre The best of action
TO point out 10 them the fundamental need Of changed
heart you have good opportunity show them how their
excessive profanity is indication Of their great need
Sooner later every will express the thought Of
his heart II may be the the Holy Spirit will employ
to bring conviction and Only changed life can
alter this great defect in human nature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Detroit Safe
DID YOU KNOW

That. the Fire Fighting Di.
vision of our department is no
larger today than il was Is yeas
ago, and
That we are today rendering
fist class fire protection to some
100000 more residents. with a
Fire Fighting force no larger
than that of 25 yea. $ ago. and
That national survey Of the
70 United States cities having
a population in excess Of 500 900
persons reveals.
That Detroit has the smallest
amount oil uniformed fine per.
sonnet per 1000 OF population.
ara
That the residents of Detroit
receive first class fire protection
AZ cost per person, so per cent
less than the national average
OF these 10 major cities. and
That the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters has given De-
trDit's fire depar ment he BEST
rating Of these Is cities, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

r E P u LIcAN WOMEN
MEETING at Pains Bldg.
Saturday. Sept. 2s.h. Seated:
Geneva c.. Mcneal. co director.
Wayne County Republican
Committee: Catherine E. Vro-
man. campaign worker.
Standing from leii 10 light:
Florence Jan Ku-en. chairman
OF Women Act vif:es; Carrie
J. Young. candidate for State
Legis Azure. Sth District; Grace
Travis. campaign worker.
Not in picture: Mrs. Elrele
Boyd. Mrs. Prudence Pc rY.
Mrs.. Bessie Harris. Mrs. Loni,
r ber'soa. Mrs. Ethel Howard.
Mrs. Bessie Terry. Mrs. Ethel
Carmichael. Ms. Conzel'e
Bailey. Mrs. Lois v. Nair.
chairman Of Wavne County
Republican Committea.-Pho.o
by Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Editors Note few weeks ago reprinted excerpts
from The Mutual Security Program fiscal year, 1857
This article is being contnvedD

To help free country to maintain forces necessary
for the protection OF its freedom and independence but
beyond those which alone support may fore
going domestic expenditure To help less developed
nation in its initial steps toward economy for higher
living standards may mean poStponement OF desirable
projects here in this country We must continue willing to
make these sacrifices for the benefits gain in the
interests peace we'll worth the price The mutual
security program demand of the highest priority upon
our resources.
Because people and the peoples of other nations in
the free world have been willing make the necessary
sacrifices the past mutual security programs have achieved
real of success BY combined effort the free
world has advanced toward stability and toward economic
strength 1t has achieved the power and the will to resist
aggression COectVesecuiiy arrangements have brought
into existence freevord defense forces and facilities far
greater than those which by unaded efforts could
have raised and maintained from resources with
crushing burden of taxation people In their
economic aspects programs have made significant adj
toward the solution of many problems of the free
world Without this assistance many other nations beyond
doubt existing at ALL would exist today only in the grip
of chaos. Moreover, ourselves secure,
prosperous better fitted to go forward in the
enterprise of freedom than ever before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
TIE ACT OF AUGUST ~. 1912.
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS
OF MARCH 2. 1893. AND JULY
2. 1916 Title 80. United States
Code. Section 1891 SHOWING
THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGE.
LENT. AND CIRCULATION OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
FEAR NO EVIL
Continued from Back Page)

Jesus continuing his eA-
hortatiOns also made il plain
when John asked about 9TH
ers whom he thought should
rot reflect the great light be-
cause they were not conSid-
cred one of them.
40. And John answered
and said, Master, we saw one
casting out devils in thy
name, and we forbade him,
because he followeth not with
us.
so. ".And Jesus said, For
bid him not: for he that is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
OCTOBER 9TH FINAL REGISTRATION DAY
ALL CITIZENS u OR OLDER SHOULD VOTE
BY 8. Elizabeth Ellington

The city Deoi, has asked continue TO cooperate
i'll "apprsng Our readers 10 register and vote.
We believe is the collective opinion all citizens that
everyone o. voting age register and This is the one
and only way express the truth aboat polca free
dom the way YOU il So yea have only days left
10 register IN order 10 be- able 10 Voc III the November
election
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Detroit Tribune, Too,
Bringing Joy

A great deal of work is
needed to be done, which is
not being done on a vide,
scale for the healing of the
nations There is a greater
need of the spread of broth
erhood, slsterhood and equal
ity.
The practice of segrega-
ton in society, education. and
religion is menace to Chris
tianity. And such is not help
ing to broadly let the great
scientific meaning OF light
shine in the hearts of man
kind.
There is a population OF
millions who need TO know
the real meaning OF the blood
OF Christ. And we ask who
made people a divider OF
others.
The light Of love in Gods
great work should be laid on
a solid foundation of spiritual
love. And everv inch should
be laid step by step, and
cemenfed bv scientific soirif.
ua' education the Truth
which makes free. We arr
with God and His chosen
people.
Good Christians are agents
of the ministry to supply The
spiritual needs to those who
need it, and thus brine relief
to suffering humanity and
aid in relieving the human
consciousness of the myth
Of distress.
This is the only way 10 re.
store the race OF man 60.
sciousness 70 the kAoWicdc
Of love and obedience toward
God, and respect fos I'll
rights Of others in God
spiritual universe.
The right technique in Cd
cation makes women. mel
and children pleasing 10 ihei
associates who arc read tt
accept the help Of co,
through the spirit of Christ.
Let us all start today: unit
or efforts Of mutual connec
ton in the Christian faith
conformity with the grca.
work of God through the light
of Spirit.
When we learn TO solemn
ly Worship Col in Shirt
through study, our faculties
OF doing our Job we'll is
siren 5fhened. Our integrity.
ability and honesty SPRINGS
forth through demonstration.
Christ Jesus in spirit, is
the Resurrection that man.
kind may rest in the light Of
Love.
Jesus said; For the Son of
Man is not come 10 destroy
mems lives, but TO save
them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
RACE FEPc
"THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE

is THE RIGHT THING
Gods Iiberafor OF the 6i5.e The ChrIsan Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven OUR eternal life. and ALL reality spiritual.
Of course found-ate dseovered-IN human con.
seousness!
IF ihoY would be bessed Obey God's Scsnoe and
bless others."-by ANDREW E. FRUEHAUF, c. S.
E REMINDER:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The heavens declare the sIorv OF God; the frma
nenf sheweth his hsndywork.
DAY unto dsy vttereth speech, and night unto night
sheweth knowledge
There is speech language, where their voice is
not hssrd"-PssIms 1918.
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY OCT. 8. 1885
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

TIE ACT OF AUGUST ~. 1914
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS
or MARCH 2. 1899. AND JULY
2. 1916 Title 80. United States
Code. Section 233) SHOWING
THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGE
lsENT. AND CIRCULATION OF
r.t:o.t Tribune. published week
~ a, Detroit. Michigan.
/. The names and addresses
OF he publisher. editor, manag-
M eSltor. and business man
arcrs are; Publisher Andrew +.
Fruehauf. C.S.. $50 S.atler Hotel
Detloi; 81. Michigan Editor,
(Ac'ine) Luther Webb. POLO 81.
Antoine. Detroit l. Michigan.
Managing editor. B. Elizabeth
Ellington. 67l6 Vinew> Cd Ave
nue., Detroit 8. Michigan. Bust
ess manager. b. Elizabeth
Ellington. GIG Vinewood Ave
Tue. Detroit 8, Mich.
. The owner is; Of owned by
q corporation its name and ad
dress must be stated and also
Immediately hereunder I h e
ranes and addresses Of stock
holders or holding | percent or
more IF total amount OF stock
Il nos cwned by a ccrpo: alton.
the names and addresses Of TIE
Individual owners must be CIV
On. II owned bv a partnership
@. other unin o'porated firm, It's
name and address. as well as
that of each individual member
must be given) Detroit Tribune
Publishing Co. Inc. 970 Ora lot
Avenue. Detroit 7 Mich. Andrew
T Fruehauf. CS.. $50 Sta:ler
Hotel. Detroit 81, Michigan.
3. The known bondholders.
mortgages. and other security
holders owning or holding PEI
cent or more OF total amount OF
bonds, mortgages. or other Sc
Cuiit.es are (If there are none,
- state None
I Para sraphs > and 3 include.
in eases whore the stakeholder
On security holder appears upon
the books OF the company "a
trustee .r in any other iiduciasy
relation the name of the person
or corporation for whom such
IS acting: also the state
n.cnts IN the two paragraphs
show the atlantis full knowl-
{ Sgc and belief as 20 the CIR
cumstances and conditions un-
der which stockholders and
security holders who do not APP
pear upon the books Of the
company as trustees. hold stock
and securities in capacity other
than tina, Of a bona fide owner.
5. The average number of
copies of each Issue Of this pub
lication sold or distributed.
through the mails or otherwise,
70 paid subscribers during the u
preceding the date
shown above was: This infor-
is required from daily,
weekly. semiweckly. and TIL
newspapers only) $4,000.
(signed)
Luther Webb. editor
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this Ind day of October,
1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

not against us is for us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2-1O22, WO. 2-4937
go cRATIoT

Representing Our Father Mother Cod Divine Pub
Usher The Invinble Triumphant Divine Rights
Of Man. PLEDGED Uphold human and evil
rights Published Wednesday by the Deroii Tribune
Publishing Co. Inc.
Entered class matter office at iii,
under the act of March g. 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One Year 81 50: Sl2s Forecn yeerY
$500 Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspapers.
Andrew E Fruehauf. c.S. publisher
Elizabeth Ellington General Manager Managing Edii-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
A FULL WEEKS VACATION
ONLY s257s DOWN

Nowadays California need be American offers
host of paaed carefully planned make the of
and Thanks Americans o NowPay Later Plan
take full weeks California for only $255 down
and monthly for IL This includes round acoach
travel hotel accommodations and sightseeing For further vacation
information your travel agent american Ane no 18th Street.
NV, Washington d. c. call american Executive 32345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

This year take the trip you've waited for longest and
wanted most. All your life you'll remember your
California vacation. And when you go, choose the
American Airlines fight that suits your purse You
can fly Americans famous luxury leader, the DC Z
Nonstop Mercury. Or travel Americans new "Royal
Coachman," the first nonstop transcontinental air
coach service on the Dc Z. On Mondays through
Thursdays there also Excursion Fares on Ameri-
cans one-stop DC 6 Aircoach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
GRIE SHCCH,
BEETLE BAILEY
THE ToopLEs
MUTT AND JEFF

meaning. "hot embers." Average
is So; time limit, 80 minutes.
OF four or more letters, 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
- such as bats" cars" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BLANDIsH
ball baldish, Danish, basil. bands. bash,
plain. laid, lands, lash. lain, anil. nails.
dash dais, dials, dish, island, sand. said.
sanio SAL, shin shad slab slain, slid.
snail hail, hands. hind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

flames Monroe and Eliza
beth fortnight were married or
February 16. 1885.
2 Gen. U. 8. Grant captured
Fort Donelson on February is
1852, winning the name "Uncon-
ditional Surrender Grant" In
that operation. !"
3-Henry Brooks Adams, the
grandson Of President Johr
Quincy Adams, was born in Bos.
ton on February Is. 1888.
Questions on Preceding Page)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

Mrs. Robert Knudson, Mrs. O.. A
White, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and
Mrs. Ole Jensen attended the
Glendive Circuit Women's Mis-
sionary Federation Spring Work
er'S conference held at Wibaux
Monday a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson
and Wanda we're Thursday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Gibson and family.
the occasion being Wilbur Glib
sons birthday.
Eldon Lobdell returned home
Saturday from Sidney where he
was a patient in the Memorial
hospital for a few days with in
lection in a finger.
Superintendent Donald Blair
left Monday morning for Helena
to attend a county superintendent
and school administrators meet
ing Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carpen-
ter and daughter Beth of Laramie,
Wyo., accompanied by his mother
and uncle, Mrs. Nora Carpenter
and Jim Sebastian, came Satur-
day night for a two weeks visit
with the Edwar Carpenter family
and other relatives. Mrs. Nora
Carpenter and Mr.. Sebastian will
remain here for the summer.
Mrs. Alton Olson and children
drove to Wolf Point Friday to
be with her mother, Mrs. Fran
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

club wa entertained In the Dale
Waters home Monday evening
with Mrs. Kieth Waters and Mrs.
William Howard as hostesses.
This was also a farewell ges-
ture for Mrs. Percy Gering, a
member OF the club who left the
following day for WilliSton, NJ. d.
Merideth Holzworth, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holzworth
OF Richey was first prize winner
in the Essay Contest sponsored
by the VFW at Richey high
school. The essay topic was
"America-Beacon of Hope" Miss
Holzworth received $40, Marjorie
Wlrth, second prize winner re-
ceived So and Sharon Levengood
received third prize of SIS. The
essay placing first will be sent
to the state where it will be
judged with essays from other
schools in Montana.
Francis Brown and Leslie
Swanson have been chosen dele
gates from Richey high school
to Boys State this year and Ed
die Berry and Butch Volbrecht
have been chosen alternates. The
annual Montana Boys State
will be held in Dillon, August
ID : rs. Boys are selected on the
basis of leadership, character, in
and scholastic standing.
Mrs. Vernon Culver, Mrs. Kris
.en Hagen, Mrs. Rosine Treftz,
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

visiting a few weeks with reba-
tiveS in Richey and Sidney. Mrs
Schultz was called here by the
death of her brotherln-law, Mr.,
Obert Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Durbin from
Glasgow visited friends in Richey
last week.
Miss Christine Weeks from the
Montana Gospel Crusade in Bill
lings vas a guest of Mrs. Dom
aid Buck and family Tuesday
thru Thursday. Miss Weeks is on
her way to Kansas City where
she will take a plane to Switzer-
land, where she will study the
French language before going TO
her appointment with the Gospel
Missionary Union in French West
Africa. She will be a children'S
teacher. Miss Weeks spoke at the
Children'S Bible club Wednesday
afternoon and showed her slides
to the Young Peoples Fellow
ship Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edward Carpenter enter
tanned about Is little folks at a
birthday lawn party at the Vance
Babb home Wednesday afternoon
ihonoring her daughter Lynette
on her 9th birthday. The birth
day cake was baked in form of
a train and contained an en-
CINE, box cars and cabooSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Boje left
Monday for Denver, Colo, to at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Boje's
son Kenneth Wienke to Miss
Mclaughlin at the Ala
media Heights church. The BojeS
will visit relatives enroute to
Denver.
The WSCS held their regular
Meeting Thursday afternoon at
he Methodist church parlorS with
Mrs. Stanley Waters leading de-
yotionS and Mrs. Lloyd John
ton in charge of the program.
1~oSteSSes were Mrs. P. P. Law
ence, Mrs. Freddie Whiteman
nd Mrs. Charles Keeland.
Carl Carlson and Harris Olson
listed friends in Wolf Point Sat-
Irday night.
The Young Women's Sewing |
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

on their return home for a short
visit.
The Maynard Cellmers were
afternoon callers at the Pete
Johnsons' Sunday. The Cellmers
are really busy this week getting
moved to their own house as
they expect the Pat Goulds home
any day now
Uncle Ed Lynd arrived by
train at Culbertson from Bell
Gardens, California Monday. He
said he had come by plane as far
as Great Falls and it only took
8 hours. Then it took is hours
before he was in CulbertSon from
there. He is Mrs. Paul Patch's
brother and is home on a visit.
Miss Linda Hodges was not
too well Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

Helen Hanson

The April meeting of the local
PTA was held Monday evening
in the gym with Charles Fowler
presiding. The Senior School
Band under the direction of Ray
Stewart played several selections
and the feature, Monkeys See,
Monkeys DoS,' and several Sc
lections by the Rhythm Band
were presented by the 1st and
End grades under the direction
Of Mrs. Donald Buck. The study
club was held by Mrs. Harriet
Whiteman. A film on cancer was
shown by Mr.. Wax of Glendive
after which the Alliance church
chorus sang several selections.
After the meeting lunch was
served by Mrs. Dayton Lobdel,
Mrs. Ralph Wienke and Mrs.
Andy Lee. Visitors at this meet
ing were MI. and Mrs. Wax and
Mrs. Bert Hilger all from Glen
dive.
Boy Scout Troop No. 1870 held
their meeting Tuesday at the
American Legion hall with Scout
Master Norman Nelson presid-
ing. After roll call close drill
practice was enjoyed. An over
night trip TO Red Water camp
was discussed. Sunday, April 8,
the Scouts went on a five mile
hike south of Richey where ham
burgers we're fried and games
were played. The meeting adj
journed at 900.
Scribe, Douglas Knudson.
Maud Marshall Chapter No. 102
OES met in regular session on
Wednesday evening at the IOOF
hall with Worthy Matron SyDil
and Worthy Patron Geo.
3oles presiding. After the routine
business the Worthy Matron de-
a recess and the group
vent TO the Methodist church to
ee the movie, Magnificent Ad-
-enture," showing the life of
Paul. After the movie the chap
er group went back to the hall
where they enjoyed lunch served
" Jerry and Barbara Babb and
Tera and George Boles.
Mrs. Rhoda Schultz left Sunday
Or her home in Great Falls after
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridge

Last Sunday visitors at M
Arthur Edeburn home were Mr
and Mrs. Guy McCurdy.
Last Sunday visitors at the
Norman Eldridge home were Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Peterson. Alber'
worked on a tractor while there
MI. and Mrs. Bill Ochs, Betty
and Ronnie visited that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
are enjoying a vacation visiting
relatives in Illinois. d.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson called at
the Norman Eldridge home Mon
day afternoon. MI. and MIS-.
Howard Williams from Falrvlew
were supper guests that evening.
Anna JorgenSon spent a few
DAYS at the Armstrong school
caring for little Jerry FoSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Doran
visited at the Norman Eldrdge
home Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn took IRIS
TO CulbertSon for a dental ap-
pointment Thursday afternoon.
Anna and Jennie JorgenSon
MIS-. EllZdDCA I1d4ASOAA wa
Sidney shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson visited Fri
lay afternoon at the Arthur EIDE
ourn home.
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn visited at
he Arthur Edeburn home Wed
leSday afternoon.
Mrs. Junior FoSs called on
Anna Jorgenson Saturday after
loon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
md Iris visited at the Jr. FoSS
lome Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Oafson
md Naomi, Elizabeth Hanson,
Tr. and Mrs. Guy McCurdy were
guests at the Norman Ell
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert TRACER
nd family visited Sunday at the
red Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
we're hosts at a family dinner
sunday. Those present. were Mr..
nd Mrs. Harry Hartland, Mr..
nd Mrs. Edgar Kellar and fam
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kellar
nd family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gland Kellar and son.