davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
CAMERAS FROM u. S. BALLOONS?
Stevenson Heads for Utah;
Hits AII-Purpose' Nixon

BOISE Idaho. Feb l6 tPAdlai E. Stevenson takes his
Campaign the presidency into Utah today after onenght
Idaho stand which he blasted Vice President Nixon all
purpose politician the service of the Republican Party
He accused the Vice President Of using the term socialism
word to Witty New Deal political and
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

way the maturities work out,
you'll have four extra bonds to
redeem at $50, one each month
for the four months before the
$117.34 monthly income begins.
That makes your total payoff
period ten years, the first four
months at $50, the rest at
$117.34. On a total cash invest
ment Of $3.50 on this plan, the
total return is $13,811, including
$4,961 interest.
"You can fit these retirement
plans to your own circumstances"
Mr.. Mielke concluded. 1.-THE
smallest E bond sells for $18.75;
the largest is $4,000, selling for
$500, and the annual purchase
limit is $4,000. What appeals to
the small payroll saver and the
wealthy investor alike Is the
complete safety of the United
States Savings Bond as an in
vestment. You know exactly
what it will be worth at all times
during the next twenty years and
you can count on it. In this fiji
tenth anniversary year of the
present bond program, around 8
million Americans are buying z
bonds regularly on the payroll
savings plan alone, and inquiry
would reveal that a majority of
them are savings bonds to add
independence and comfort to
their years after retirement"
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and
Paula. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff
and children, and Matt Oberg-
fell.
Mrs. E. Redlin entertained a
group of ladies from Sidney last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chas.
Radke and Mrs. Herb Hier were
also there.
Dwight Brose was a Wednes-
day dinner guest at the Lille
Nevins home.
Mrs. Walter Bauman was a
Tuesday morning caller at the
Gail Sawyer home.
Mrs. D. Sanders and son of
Butte arrived to visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Erwin Put
nam.
Dick Jewett was a Sunday eve
ming caller at the Gail Sawyer
home.
Jim and Bob Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Wick and MIR. and
Mrs. Erwin Putnam have been
helping out at the Roy Brose
home near Savage.
Mrs. Nevins and Orlo were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Nevins of Sidney.
Callers at the Lester Putnam
home Sunday afternoon were Tim
Obergfell, Russell Williams and
Orvall and Floyd Obergfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille Nevins
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Sidney Soldiers
Undergo Tests
At White Sands

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, May l.
Fort Sill, Okla. - Two Sidney,
Mont, soldiers, Specialist Third
Glass Richard l.. Braun, 20, and
Pvt. Donald o. FrasS, "a, recent
ly left Fort Sill, Okla, for White
Sands Proving Ground, N. M,
where their unit will complete
nine days of firing tests.
Their unit, the 537th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, will camp in
the desert during the tests and
return to the fort around the
middle of May.
Specialist Braun, son of George
r. Braun, 824 Fifth ST., Sc, is
a supply clerk in the battalion's
Headquarters Battery. He enter
ed the Army in January 1854
and received basic training at
Fort Sill. Braun attended Sid
ney high school. His wife, Dor
othy, lives in Lawton, Okla.
Frass. son of Mrs. Wilbert Bell,
802 Second ST., ME-, is a radio
operator in the battalion's Bat
terry A. He entered the Army
last October and received basic
training at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
Frass is a 1949 graduate of Sid
ney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

r still some ITO bushels of
flaxseed of the 1955-crop under
loan, Verna Frost, County ASC
office manager said. These loans
were made at the rate of $2.76
per bushel for u. S. No. flaxseed.
When the market price will en-
able the producer to pay back
this amount plus interest from
the date he secured the loan, it
is to the farmers advantage to
redeem and sell. More than 5000
bushels of flaxseed placed under
loan have already been redeem
ed by producers in the county.
ASC officials pointed out that
in some areas, elevator facilities
may be crowded or not avail
able for handling flaxseed. In
these instances, several producers
having small lots of flaxseed may
be able to arrange to load and
market a carload jointly thereby
doing away with the necessity
for a warehouseman to tie up
storage with small lots.
Producers may redeem loans
by taking the necessary payment
to the local ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

and Orlo were Sunday evening
visitors at the Gordon Quilting
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin call
ed at the Henry E. Miller home
Sunday afternoon and at the
Philip Peterson home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Harold Bentson and Judy
and Kay Albin attended a birth
day party for James Lynn on
Wednesday evening at the Cor
don Donohoe home.
Mrs. Theo. Schields and Mrs.
B. McLain were among those at
tending the evening circle of the
Peoples Congregational church
Monday evening at the Hurry
Carey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride
were Monday evening supper
guests at the Gail Sawyer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family and little Joan Brose
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Jim Putnam home.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer was a Sat-
urday afternoon guest at the c. J..
Woodruff home in Sidney.
Little Joan Brose and Janet
Wick visited Monday at the Jim
Putnam home. That afternoon
Jan and Colette Quilting also
called.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
(Homemakers Club

Mary Putnam called at the
Theo. Schields home Thursday
evening.
The Bronson Farmhands Ali
club held their regular monthly
meeting at the Midway school
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Sawyer visited
Tuesday evening at the Lyle
Smith home while John attended
a store meeting.
Mr.. and MRS. Lloyd Radke
were Sunday callers at the Chris
Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
took Mrs. Elva Putnam to Saw
age Thursday to stay with the
Brose children while Mr.. and
Mrs. Brose are in Billings with
their son Victor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Jim Mcbride home.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Schields, Connie, Bobbie, and Da-
vid drove to Froid and spent the
day at the Ernest Rued home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrnjul-
son of Plentywood were Sunday
visitors at the Walter Bauman
home.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Putnam call
ed at the Bill Burnisdes home
Thursday evening.
Mary Putnam was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Reuben ST.
monSon home at Girard.
Mrs. Bill Powell and family of
Libby left Friday for their home
after visiting with the Jim Nc
Brides and old friends.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sawyer were MI.
and Mrs. Leslie Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mason. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Smith and daughter Patty.
The occasion was Mr.. Young's
and MIR. Mason's birthdays.
Deloras Gaub and Cora Stein
ley were overnight guests of Eli
leen Schields Saturday.
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bentson and Rodell, Kay Albin
and Mrs. Gordon Donohoe and
baby drove to Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson call
ed at the Dave Albin home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Thorton and STAN
ley visited Sunday at the Pete
Wilkinson home in Fairview.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Putnam home were Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Hier, Mr.. and
Casper Wick and children,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Lambert H.. S.
Selects Delegates
To Girls State

Miss Rosalie Liudahl was
chosen delegate and Miss Louise
Gunderson as alternate to Girls
State by unanimous decision of
the faculty of Lambert high
school. Basis for the decision
were the suggestions furnished,
which stressed leadership as well
as scholastic ability.
Miss Liudahl and Miss Cum
derson have shown their abilities
TO lead as their activities in
school and community are as
follows:
Resale - Held the office of
vice-president of her class dur
ing the freshman and sophomore
years and Is now secretary and
treasurer Of the class. She took
part in Pep club for three years
and was a member of the Girls
Glee club for two years. She
also sang in quartets and duets.
She has been a member of the
School Band for three years and
plays the cornet, as well as the
piano. Resale is active in church
WIN tohAAl6 pat III IOQiIS I6O-
pies, where she is pianist and
is regular in Sunday school and
church attendance.
Louise - Held the office of
secretary and treasurer of her
class for her freshman and soph-
omore years and is president this,
her junior, year. She has been
a member of the band for three
years in which she plays the
cymbals. She also plays the piano
and piano accordion. She is pi-
ano accompanist for the Girls
Glee club this year and has been
a singing member the first two
years of high school. She has
been active in church work, hav-
ing worked as pianist for the
Sunday school, assisted with sum-
mer Bible school and worked in
Luther League.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Growth Rate
Of Trees Factor
In Selection

Before you choose a shade tree
for your property as part of your
Clean Up-Plant Up program, you
should consult the tree growth ia
BILE and coordinate it with your
house height, personal desires and
program of living.
Your type of house, ranch or
two story, will determine the right
ultimate height of the prospective
tree. An oak would rather dwarf
a small rambler, for example. If
your job appears stationary and
permanent, so that your present
house may be home for several
decades, you can p%rofitably pur-
chase a tree which reaches ma
turity slowly. Last, but obviously
not least, your personal likes in
trees should influence your deci-
sion.
Let's look at the growth table.
Fastest growing trees are sugar
maple, American and green ash,
cucumber tree, American, Chinese
and Moline elms, sweet gum, sill
yer maple, sycamore, thornless
honey locust and little leaf linden.
They will grow 2 OTTO 80 feet in
ten years.
Medium growth trees - those
growing to approximately Is feet
in 10 years include black walnut,
Norway maple, English oak, red
and pin oak, Amur cherry, Amur
cork tree, beech, birch, ginkgo,
buckeye, tulip tree, blackberry,
hawthorn and horsechestnut.
Slow growing trees, which reach
less than Is feet in ten years are
bur oak, hornbeam, shagbark
hickory, Kentucky coffee tree and
white oak.
Various ~coniferous evergreens
also have different growing rates.
Douglas fir, European larch, red
pine, Scotch pine, white pine,
Black Hills spruce, Norway and
white spruce r rapid growing,
reaching about 20 feet in 10 years.
White fir, Serbian spruce, hem
lock and Austrian pine are slower.
OF course, climate and fertiliza-
ton also affect the growing rate.
It's a wise idea to discuss local
conditions and their influence on
growth with your nurseryman.
Then with the basic facts in mind
plus your own preferences you
can plant the tree closest to your
requirements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Flaxseed Market
Prospects Improve

Strengthening of the flaxseed
market may make it advantag-
eous for farmers having flaxseed
under government loan to sell
rather than deliver it to satisfy
the loan, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Of
ficer, pointed out this week.
Recent flaxseed market price
increases have made the open
market price favorable in rela-
ton to the support price," he ex-
planned. "It is probable that in
many instances farmers can re-
alize more by redeeming their
loan and selling the flaxseed
than by turning it over to Com
modify Credit corporation. CCC,
if it must accept farm stored
flaxseed in satisfaction of a loan,
will settle with the producer at
the support level regardless of
the market price"
The market increase comes at
an %opportune time for farmers
still having flax under loan. The
maturity date of such loans is
April 30 and soon after that
date, county ASC committees will
begin issuing delivery notices to
producers, but loans may be re-
deemed anytime before the pro-
ducer returns his completed de-
livery documents to the ASC Of
flee.
Here in Richland county there
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

vanish into the unknown, only
to reappear again. All this in adj
dition to her own non-'magicaf"
specially acts. But it's all in fun
and she emerges smiling from
each ordeal.
Navo, Claycha, and Senorita
Beverly and a groupe of feather
ed and furred small assistants
will appear at Sidney under the
sponsorship of the Sidney Jay
GEES.
The Jaycees are sponsoring
Navo, Cherokee Indian Magician,
and his troupe in a full evenings
entertainment at the high school
auditorium Wednesday night, May
9th.
Navo is assisted by Claycha,
the mystery maiden, and Senorita
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Airport News
Jim Sebastian

Frontier Airlines on April 81
filed with the Civil Aeronautics
Board an application for route
extensions covering western Mon
tana, eastern Washington, and
Idaho. There will be a pre-hear-
ing conference in Washington, d.
c. to decide what applications
will be considered. Frontier has
applied for the following routes:
between Billings and Spokane via
Livingston, Bozeman, Butte, Hell
ena, and Missoula; between
Great Falls and Spokane via
Shelby, Cut Bank, and Kalispell;
between Great Falls and Boise
via Helena, and Butte; between
Billings and Boise via Living
ston, Bozeman and Butte; be-
tween Salt Lake City and Great
Falls via Ogden, Logan, Poca-
tello. Idaho Falls, Butte, and
Helena; between Denver and
Boise via Cheyenne, Laramie,
Rawlins, Riverton, Jackson, Idaho
Falls, Arco and Sun Valley.
Frontier will request the CAB
to consolidate the above appli-
cations for hearing in Pacific
Air Service cas Frontiers APP
plication for service on the Hi
Line from Williston TO Great
Falls via Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre, and from Great Falls thru
Lewistown to Billings has also
been added to the above extern
sions after the CAB refused to
allow the Hi-Line extension as
part of the Seven State case now
pending before the CAB.
Earl Passwater has been APP
pointed District Sales Manager
for the Phoenix area. Earl held
the similar title in the Williston
Basin are from August rs, 1854
until his transfer last week. Don
Boyle of Denver replaces Earl
and he will visit Sidney in the
near future. Good luck to both
Earl and Don This correspon-
dent attended a Frontier party
in Billings on April %. Frontier
needs hostesses and agents.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in
Sidney included Mike Eckley,
Billings; James Hampton, Bill
lings; Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Will
liston; Ronnie Sorenson, Willis
ton; Walter Sauer, Portland;
Roger Thompson, Billings; Jim
Sebastian, Billings; B. c. Lillis,
Billings; John Morrison, Billings;
Mrs. Tony Schmidt, Bismarck;
Larry Williams, Billings; Mrs.
Mabel Feldhausen, Casper; Tom
Fletcher, New York.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m. ar
rive Anchorage 1859 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Beverly Morales of Mexico City,
Navo will present a program Of
magic, illusions, comedy and
variety acts that should appeal
to all who r young in heart
from g to 30.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
GOLDEN CLEANS

GOLDEN CLEANS
Philosophy triumphs easily over
past, and over future, evils but
present evils triumph over philos-
ophy. LA Rochefoucauld.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

The Sidney Assembly of God Church will be showing the film
THE Greater Need" at an area wide youth rally TO be held in
the Sidney Church the evening of Friday. May 4h. according TO
an announcement by Pastor L. l. LaMance. Service time is 7:5
p. n.
The rally. one of IA such meetings held last month and this. is
geared TO the youth of the churches and presents the youth mis-
sionarY program around the world. The name Speed the-Light"
represents the missionary program of the churchs youth. in which
missionaries are supplied with transportation equipment. literature
and printing equipment.
Rev. Paul w. Fenton. Montana District Youth Director will be
in charge of the meeting here. and will be assisted by Rev. Clyde
Walden of Deer Lodge. Montana. Rev. and Mrs. Paften of Eureka.
Montana and Rev. L. ]. LaMance. of Sidney. who have been travel
ing with him this spring. A variety of singing and musical COM
binatons II presented at each rally. together with the showing of
the film and a short message by one of the team. directed TO the
youth. The public is invited TO attend and enjoy this inspiring
meeting. The time is 7A5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Savings Bonds
Provide Income
For Retirement

During the fifteen years that
the Treasury has offered Series
E Savings Bonds to the public,
the regular purchase of these
bonds 10 build retirement income
has been spreading. With the fif-
teenth anniversary of the first
E bond sale being celebrated on
May first, Fred Mielke, county
chairman of Richland County
Savings Bond committee, points
out that a sizeable part of the
$40 billion now outstanding in
Series E and H bonds represents
income built up through the
years, principally on the payroll
savings plan, for retirement.
The Series H bond, which pays
interest each six months, is
bought by many for retirement
income. The smallest bond of this
series is $500, selling at par. The
E bond, bought regularly, is
widely used to provide income
as the bonds come due.
ga good plan for many people
is to buy E bonds monthly for
at least 10 years and 8 months
before retirement" explains Mr..
Mielke. "That is because the E
bonds you buy now mature in
9 years and 8 months from issue
date, and the automatic extension
option keeps them earning in
terest and growing in cash value
for an additional ten years. BY
holding each bond for the full
extension period, you get the
maximum of interest. If you
plan to retire at IS, you can
start this plan as late as your
forty-fifth year. However, the
earlier the better.
MIR. Mielke cited a typical plan
based on buying a $50 Series E
Bond for $3.50 each month for
10 years and s months and hold
ing each bond for the extra 10
years after maturity. Beginning
with the ninth month of the
year, each month a
bond worth $67.34 can be re-
deemed, for the next 10 years
and 8 months after bond buying
ceases. In the end you get back
a total of $15,892 on a cash in
vestment of $3.50. The interest
$7,042, or 80 per cent on
your investment, in a little less
than 20 years.
Buying a 500 E bond each
month over the same period will
bring in $134.68 a month, a total
Of $31,784 on a $17,700 invest
ment earning $14,084 interest.
Most people do not expect to
live twenty years after retiring
at SIS. A plan based on buying a
$50 E bond each month for 10
years and 8 months provides for
spreading the intome over only
10 years after retirement. 1t
works this way:
Buy a bond a month for
$3.50 for 236 months (l8 years
and 8 months). Hold each of
he lie bonds bought in the
first 8 years and 8 months for
.en additional years after it ma
,ures, bringing its cash value UP
% $67.34. !
AL tne emu Ol 10 years ana 9
months, your monthly income be-
gins. You redeem two bonds each
month, one that natures for $50
1T 8 years and 8 months and one
hat reaches $67.34 at 10 years
md 8 months. This monthly in
,ome of $117.34 will continue for
years and 8 months, or into
rour seventy-fifth year if you
at IS. In addition, the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Never A Dull
May 9
High School

Claycha, chief assistant and
wife of Navo, the magician, leads
an unusual life to say the least.
Nightly during the performance
of Navo's magic show she is sub
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

The man who pokes fun at a
woman trying to drive through
a 12-foot garage door usually So
bers up when he tries to thread
a needle. Labor.
The Republican., 1956-05-31
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANSr

Neither PeaIe Nor Pollyanna
To think positively is something
that does not belong exclusively
to Norman Vincent Peale and his
followers. In lively and friendly
discussion one evening someone ac-
cused me of being one of Dr.
Peale's believers Truth of the mat
ter is thought positively before |
ever heard of the man and while
he may and has helped many
people, I've never felt | needed
him.
To me. he doesn't have one thing
that the New Testament doesn't
have; neither does he have any
more than the picture window re-
veals through which | am now look
ing.
| do occasionally think negatively
and it parallels ovcr-fatigue. which
makes me realize | haven't man
aged my life well. But for the most
part l believe the way this Litany
would have me believe its origin
! do not knoW)
believe in BEAUTY for l have
seen the daWn-walked in the
splendor of the morning sun and
blinked at the brilliance of the day.
l believe in JOY for l have
The Republican., 1956-05-31
Attend Citizenship Meeting

Five Southern students, accompa-
MED by Kenneth Johns, principal,
and Albert Ringer, were at An
napolis May 10 to attend'the second
annual Maryland Conference on
Citizenship.
Students were chosen on basis
of their citizenship at Southern for
the past few years. They were Fred
Tcets, Mary Bachtel, Barbara Lu
Glotfclty, Cynthia Mace and Gary
Bittinger
They attended general session
and group discussion period during
which time twenty questions deal
ing with good citizenship were dis
cussed
Following the meeting the group
visited the Us Naval academy and
were taken on tour of sub
marine.
The Republican., 1956-05-31

Mrs. Fred Sandsman and Mrs. Mil
lard Close, Akron, visited yester-
day with Mrs. Katie Glotfelty
Mr. and Mrs Edward Minna and
family, Ligionier, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Ray Ross and family, Stahlstown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jenkins
and family, Indiana, Pa, called on
Mr. and Mrs. A. j Thomas, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hasson, Akron,
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glotfelty.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks at
tended a United Pentecostal con-
vention last week at Swissvale, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brayton, of
Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. William
Walton and daughter, Mrs. Richard
Cunningham and daughter, Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend at the
Mclean home.
Miss Patty Cuppett visited Miss
Betty Savage, Sunday.
Raymond Ferguson spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Ferguson. They were all
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Orval But
Ter and family, Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Savage and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay were in
The Republican., 1956-05-31
IS Women Plan To
Attend Short Course

Fifteen women thus far are plan
ming to attend the Rural Women's
Short course at College Park June
l8 TO %. Deadline for reservations
is June A.
Those planning to attend in
clude Mrs. Allen Baker, Mrs.
Ralph Buckel, Mrs. Harold
Butler, Mrs. Ross Grove, Mrs.
Mary Cesnick, Mrs. Harry Edo
wards, Mrs. Harry Friend, Mrs.
Sally Mcintyre, Mrs d. w. Klotz,
Mrs. Curtis Miller Mrs. Kenneth
Ridder, Mrs, Francis Spoerlein,
Miss Frances Steyer, Mrs. Bessie
Junkins, Mrs Jesse Woods.
A silver pin will be awarded to
Mrs. Woods at an assembly pro-
gram for attendance at the short
course for eight years
Thirty-one persons attended the
county rural women's short course
clubs dinner at Hill Top Inn last
Thursday evening. Miss Katherine
Close, of Frostburg, was guest.
The nine clubs represented in
cluded Accident, Altamont, Bit
finger, Casselman Valley, Grants
Vile, Hoyes, Mars Hill, New Ger
many and Mt View.
The club reorganized by electing
Miss Beulah Engle, chairman; Mrs.
Jesse Woods, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Harman, treasurer. The club
plans to provide for at least one
half a scholarship to Rural Wo-
mems Short Course to encourage
Homemakers to attend.
The Republican., 1956-05-31
McHENRY


Mr. and Mrs Asa Glotfelty and
Mrs. Lavina Sebold spent the week
end in Akron, o.
Mrs. Beatrice EnloW, Elwood De-
Witt and children, Akron, visited
relatives here over the weekend
Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, Addison, Pa.
and son Naylor, also Addison; Mrs
Alcinda Wright. Bruceton, W. Va,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bren-
neman and Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Glotfelty
and children and Mrs. Lula GlOt-
felty visited relatives in Akron and
Youngstown. O.. over the weekend.
Mrs. Lula Glotfelty remained for
a weeks visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Dave
Bolt and children, Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Carr spent
the weekend in Washington, ID. c.,
visiting their son, Leroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fike and
family, Addison.
Mrs. Ursula Glotfelty, Oakland