The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02


daughter Shirley returned this
week from Livingston where they
attended the state firemen's con-
vention. After the convention,
they toured Yellowstone park to-
gether and went on to Cody, where
they were overnight guests at the
Tack Dave home. The Andersons
left Cody Monday for home and
MI. and Mrs. Dave visited there
another day.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Houglum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Houg-
lum and four children of Inter
national Falls, Mimi, have been
guests at the Hazel Houglum and
William Houglum homes during
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Arden Browning n
daughter Debbie of Torrington, Wyo;,
in Sidney at the home of Mrs. Brown
ings sister, Mrs. N. N. Lund. and with
ether relatives and old friends. They
left Wednesday for Savage TO spend
a day with friends there before re-
turning to T~orrington. The BTownings
coming to Sidney had toured Yellow
stone park and lone some fishing In
the western part of the state.
Mrs. Hattie Loken. Richland Coun-
ty treasurer. returned Sunday from
where She visited at the home OF her
s-on-in-law and daughter. Mr.. n
Mrs. VIM. Pelzer and Cheryl, and
with two sisters-in-law who reside
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evan will make
- a. ntJ44nnR NAndnU
Mrs. Ed Dore of Denver, Colorado.
arrived in Sidney the first of the
week 30 hook after her farming In
terests and visit amorfg relatives n
friends.
Alvin Maschera, mail carrier
on the old Burns rural route out
of Savage for a number of years,
in Sidney with his wife and their
son Dick Saturday, told us that
~ inches of rain fell in the
Savage area Friday night and
| 3/4 inches on the Murphy ia
BILE west of there where the crop
promises to be as good as last
year with 20 bushel-plus yields
in prospect. This precipitation
compares with .88 of an inch
that fell in the Sidney area. The
Mascheras moved into Savage
five years ago from their farm
west of there, but he continues
to farm as well as carry the
mail. Some of the farmers on his
rs mile route are already oper-
ating binders with the grain ri
pening fast and combining will be
in full swing in another ten
days, he said.
Chas. E. Newell is leaving Fri
day morning over the Northern
Pacific from Glendive for Seattle
where he will spend a month or
more visiting his son and family,
the Bud Newells.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Grindberg
were in Sidney Monday from
their farm just east of Alexander
in Mckenzie county where he
said 'the crops are good but the
weeds are better" The harvest
was still a couple of weeks off,
he said.
MIR. and Mrs. o. c. Henkel
stopped here last week en- route
back to Portland, Oregon from
Richmond, Va, where they had
been visiting a daughter. Max
ing the trip by car, their daugh-
ter accompanied them as far as
Indianapolis, Indiana, on their
way. They lived here three years,
coming from Watertown, South
Dakota, before moving to Port
land where they have a daugh-
ter and four granddaughter they
want to be near, although they
liked it here very much and ne
plans to be back occasionally.
They left Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagen and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Julsen wer in
Sidney last Saturday from the
Hagen farm four miles east of
Cartwright. The JulsenS and MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Skavlern and Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Johnson, all
from Grand Forks, N. D., were
present to help them celebrate
their 4Oth wedding anniversary
at their home Saturday night,
July 28th. Coming from Grand
Forks himself as a young man,
Mr.. Hagen homesteaded the farm
east of Cartwright which has
grown in acreage a lot since then
in 1910. He came to the United
States and direct to Grand
Forks from his native Norway