davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
Astronomy Notes
BY OLAF HALVERSON

Like a beacon light shining
high up in the sky, so shines our
present evening star, Venus, in
the western sky. 1t will reach its
greatest distance east of the sun
on April u.
Sometimes a faint, grayish light
is observed on the dark side of
the planet when it is nearest the
earth. This was once thought to
be a reflection from cold and
frozen hemisphere, but a more
likely suggestion hints that it
may be an electrical manifestation
in the planets atmosphere, SINH
lar to our aurora.
Venus is second in order from
the sun and revolves next within
the earth's orbit at mean dis
lance of 81 million miles from the
sun, completing the circuit in 22S
days. Its orbit is the most circular
in the planetary system. It's diam
eter is 100 miles. It resembles
the earth in size but differs ir
rotation and atmosphere.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
US. is Building SO Towns In Canada

SOMEWHERE ON THE DEW
LINE R-Fifty new hamlets are
a-building in the Canadian arctic,
courtesy of the United States.
There &c the main radar sites
in the DEW distant Early Warm
ing) radar line being built by the
United States across 5000 barren
miles from Frobisher Bay in
southern Baffin Island to Tuktoy-
aktuk on the Beaufort Sea near
the Alaska border. They will be
manned by about 1000 men hired
by civilian contractor the United
States will select to operate the
new line.
When the line comes into oper-
alton, possibly next year, each of
these stations will be stated by
about 200 men, including some
ESkimos as maintenance workers.
5000 Men on the Job
About 5000 men, including car
penters, electricians, engineers,
pilots and stevedores, are engaged
in erecting the electronic fence,
roughly along the 10th parallel
and some $50 miles above the
arctic circle.
The DEW Line will provide the
initial alarm of any air attack on
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
Ordinance No. 374

An ordinance of the City OF
Nome. Alaska. requiring compli-
ance with the laws of the Terri
tory of Alaska relative TO licenses
required for the operation of
motor vehicles.
Be it ordained and enacted by
the Common Council of the City
of Nome, Alaska, as follows:
Section l. No person shall oper-
ate any motor vehicle within the
City of Nome, Alaska, unless he
is licensed as an operator or
chauffer as required by the laws
of the Territory of Alaska, and
unless he has any license so grant
ed in his possession at all times
while operating a motor vehicle,
and no person shall violate any
condition or privilege of such
license.
Section 2. No person shall per
nit an unlicensed driver to oper-
ate any motor vehicle owned by
him, within the City of Nome.
Section 8. No person whose OPP
orators or chauffeur's license has
DeGIl SQopCIlQCQ3 lCNOhO0 vi -
fused shall drive any motor We
hicle within the City of Nome
while such license is suspended,
revoked, or refused.
Section 4. No person shall oper-
ate. any motor vehicle within the
City of Nome, Alaska, unless such
vehicle possess a valid current
Registration and license plate is
sued annually under the laws OF
the Territory of Alaska. al4ss
Section 5. Penalty: Any person
convicted of the violation of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall be
punished by a fine of not more
than One Hundred Dollars ($l00),
or by imprisonment for not more
than thirty 800 days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment. Each
act of violation and every day
upon which any such violation
shall occur shall constitute a sep
arate offense. ssf s. ~
Passed and approved by the
Common Council of the City OF
Nome, Alaska, at regular meeting
assembled this 26th day of March,
1856. --a.s
Steffen Andersen
Mayor ~
Attest: Carrie M. McLaln
t.a City Clerk
Publ. Mar. %, 80, Apr. 2, 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
Fires Last Year
In Federal Forests
l4% Under 1854

WASHINGTON, R-Forest and
range fires burned over 1903
acres of Interior Department
lands during 1855, compared with
1,624,7O1 acres burned in 1854,
Secretary Mckay reported Satur-
day
Mckay said there were 1851
fires on Interior lands during
1855, a decrease. of 1913, or ID per-
cent, from the 1854 total
He said the burned-over area
of 464,8O3 acres for last year com
pared with an average annual
burned acreage of 1,084,064 dur
ing the past 10 years. The number
of fires was SAT less than the 10
year average.
The worst fires last year were
three at the Okefenokee National
Wildlife Refuge in Georgia which
burned across 294, 230 acres.
BY contrast, 100 fires in Alaska
burned across only 1882 acres
of federal land. That made 1855
one of the best years of record, so
far as fire loss in Alaska was
concerned.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
Actor Alec Guinness
Becomes Roman Catholic

LONDON R-Alec Guinnes, AZ,
British actor who played the part
of cardinal brainwashed by
Communists in the film 1.-The
Prisoner" said Saturday he has
become Roman Catholic.
at was not a sudden decision.
have been interested in the Ro-
man Catholic faith for years"
Guinness said.
He added, however, that re-
search for his part of the cardinal
subjected to Communist pressures
in the film 'made me 60 into the
subject of Catholicism a bit more
than I had before"
Guinness 15-year-old son Mat
thew became a Catholic six
months ago. Mrs. Guinness is not
Catholic.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
Food From Quo Vadis"
Banquet Scene Was
Donated To The Needy

More than 700 pounds of food
used in a spectacular banquet
sequences of Quo Vadis," an
M-G-M epic production now
showing at The Theater, found its
way into the stomachs of needy
Italian children.
For the elaborate scene, depict
ing the Emperor Nero's testimon-
ial banquet for his victorious
commanders, IL of Rome's leading
chefs worked "a hours to prepare
a cold repast that included three
roasted hogs, six turkeys and is
baked chickens.
Because of the large number of
closeup shots and the fact that
Quo VadiS" was filmed in Tech
nicolor, it was decided to use ac-
tual food rather than props. AT
the close of the days filming, Di-
rector Mervyn Leroy and Produc-
er Sam Zimbalist ordered any
untouched food to be distributed
among five relief agencies.
Robert Taylor and Deborah
Kerr head a cast of thousands in
the thrilling story of the birth of
Christianity in a pagan world.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
Monday. April 2. 1856
Boy, 10, Finds
New Life Instead
OF Being Orphan

FORT WORTH, Tex, R-David
Massey, a shy, blackhaired 10
year-old, found a new life on a
Good Friday that started out to
be the darkest day of his memory.
The youngster found his mother
dead in her bed when he went to
house her for breakfast.
Mrs. Maude Massey, Al, who
suffered from rheumatic fever for
many years, was the last close rel
alive the boy had. Other relatives
had large families and couldn't
take care of him.
David faced life as an orphan.
Then City Patrolman E. R. For
lister was sent to investigate the
death. The boy and the policeman
sat down for long talk. At the
end there was a handshake and
David had a family.
FORSTER and his wife, who have
never been able to have children
during their II years of marriage,
decided to adopt David.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Municipal and School
Board Election of the City of
Nome and Nome School District.
will be held on April 3. 1885 at
the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for
the purpose of electins the follow
ing officers. viz
Mayor; three members OF the
Common Council: a City Clerk;
City Treasurer: one member OF
the School Board: one member OF
the Nome. Light g. Power Utility
Board. And I hereby certify that
the following named candidates
have been regularly nominated in
accordance with City Ordinance.
pertaining to same. TO wit:
For Mayor: Steffen Andersen.
For Councilmen: Wilbur T. Ar
mold. Lester Bronson. Fred Cav
ota. Chas. w. Frazier. Bob"
Lewis.
For City Clerk: Carrie M. Nc
Lain.
For City Treasurer: James M.
Mclean.
For Member of School Board:
Lorena Gray.
For Member of Nome Light &
Power Utility Board: Allan G.
Doyle. Pearse M. Walsh.
Polls will open at 600 o'clock
am. and close at $500 o'clock pm
Carrie NJ. McLain. City Clerk
Pub. March 30, April ,, 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
THREE RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK FOR
NUcLEAR PHYSICS MEETING

NEW YORK, p Three Rus
sian scientists flew here today
from Stockholm enroute to the
sixth annual nuclear physics con-
ference starting tomorrow at the
University of Rochester, NY.
They declined to be interviewed
one of them declaring:
1--WE are not politicians. We are
scientists. Therefore, it is not
necessary"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

Publ. Mar. %, 30, Apr. 2, 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
BROUGHT BACK TO EARTH

SALT LAKE CITY, R-Art
Cartier, 83, drove his brand new
car slowly down the sloping, spa
cious University of Utah lawns
Friday. The front wheels went off
four-foot concrete embankment
at the sidewalk, and the car skid
ed to halt on its frame.
81 was thinking at the time
of very beautiful lady friend of
mine," he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

North America coming from the
Pole. The second alarm will be
given by the mid-Canada line
along the 55th parallel, and the
third by the Pinetree radar net
work, along the 50th parallel.
The radar and electronic equip
ment for the quarter-billion-d dollar
Canadian section of the DEW Line
it extends on the flanks into
Alaska and Greenland-Won't be
moved in until the buildings are
ready, maybe this summer. There
will be 7 to 10 buildings at each
site.
Airlift Problems
Temperatures up here now run
to 20 or even 80 degrees below
zero. The first planes lifting ma
terial in had to land on ice and
carry in tractors to build land
airstrips. It doesn't begin to thaw
out in this region until June. us.
Air Force C-124 Globemasters
hauled 20-ton tractors and heavy
earth-moving equipment. At some
sites, it was impossible for any
plane to land. Tractors had to be
parachuted down.
Construction of the buildings
a serious problem be-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

cause of permafrost. Wooden or
steel pile foundations have been
used. Aluminum-sheathed panels
were used in the prefabricated
buildings, put together at major
sites and then hauled, sometimes
hundreds of miles, to their final
destination on tractor trains.
Power at all sites is provided by
diesel electric generators. Some of
the larger DEW Line stations will
require 1,200 to 1900 tons of die
sci fuel a year.
Russians Are Helping
Oddly enough, the Russians are
helping-indirectly, of course-in
construction of the DEW Line.
Weather data supplied by the
Russians, including information
from Soviet ice islands in the cen
trail arctic basin and other north
ern stations, is put to good use in
forecasting weather in the Cana
dian north. Accurate forecasts of
weather are important in DEW
Line construction because of the
airlift. Canada receives UP to 1000
weather reports from Russia ev-
cry "a hours. In return, Canada
.broadcasts about 800 a day for
Russia and all other countries.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
JOHN DAVIS. PIONEER
MINER. DIES AT IS

John Davis. pioneer miner at
Dawson, Cordova, Nome and Chi
sana in Alaska's early days, died
at Providence Hospital in An
chorage at the age of IS on Feb.
81. He had made his home the
past four years with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl J. Quist.
MIR. Davis was born in Provi-
dence, RI, on Dec. |, 1870 and
had lived in the area for the past
so years. No next of kin are
known.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

Subscribe to The Nome NUGGET
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Phillip Todd
Makes High Sale
AT Duroc Show

Phillip Todd. of Loris, sold the
top boar pig at the South Caro-
lima Duroc sale in Florence last
Wednesday night. Todd's prize
pig brought $40. A total Of five
Loris pigs were sold.
A pig owned by V. S. Buckley
was judged the lst place winner
i'll the contest and Todd'S boar
second by the judges. But the
LIST place winners pig brought
only SOS.
ElviS Cox, of Loris FF. chapt-
err, sold u pig for $50 and Willie
James also sold enc for a prem
ium price. These pigs were
shown at the sale and sold in
competition with all profession
al Duroc breeders in the State.
Charles and Joseph Cook took
advantage of some of the bar
gain priced pigs offered and
brought two outstanding gifts.
Those in attendance at the
sale from this area expressed
the opinion that those who fail
Cd TO 90 from this section missed
4 fine opportunity to purchase
some outstanding gifts at rea-
Sonable prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Interest Meet
For Loris Band
Students Set

Response for new band
members for the Loris Area
Schools is disappointing said
VI. {. Campbell, Superintend-
cnt. today.
Out of 400 children in
school here only Il old band
members and seven or eight
new ones have shown interest
in Joining the band. Members
for a IS piece band are need
cd.
Band master Richard LuSk
is well trained and has a de-
gree in music from Boston
University" said Supcrintend-
cnt CapmbeIl.
Rentals on the instruments
are small and run about $500
per month and the instruction
Is free.
we can not continue the
band without more interest
and new members are urgent
~ needed" said Mr.. Campbell.
Another interest meeting
will he held at the Loris High
school Tuesday, October Q. at
Z p. m and parents are urged
TO be in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Hardee Will Aid
In Scout Fund

Lloyd Hardce has been named
to the Horny County Boy Scou;
Fund Drive that will help q
raise the $4,000 goal set for the
IL county Pee Dee Area council
this year.
The campaign Will be launch
ed on the morning of October
10th with over 1900 volunteer
workers emphasizing this years
campaign theme Lets -, r..
in Two" II is hoped the wh.,.
wind campaign will be success
fully completed on October !,
and 18th.
The Pee Dee Council has made
great strides during the past 10
years with membership inCreas-
ing from 1876 to 6,648.
IN addition TO HardCc. mrmb-
erS OF the Horny campaign will
be DIN Davis. chairman. II. 7
Wilcox, Myrtle Beach; Donalf
Cameron. Myrtle Beach: Will
liam 5. WilIiford. Sr.. Ocean
Drive; John NJ. j. Holiday, Ay-
nor; Donald Mckinney, Gardcr
City; ana John LoUs. SurtSIac.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
.Loris JaYvees
Take Lickinu
From Wampee

WAMPEE - Billy Shay, 205-
pound Wampee-Little River
tackle, was converted to full
back Thursday night and led his
team to a 1872 victory over the
LoriS Junior Varsity
Toby Huffman fumbled a punt
in his own end zone and was
tackled to give Loris its only
two points.
Wampce-Little River scored
on a long drive. largely led by
the bulldozing of Shay. The big
boy went over from the Is. That
was in the third period.
Don Kelly scored the other
Wampec-Little River touch
down on an 8-yard quarterback
sneak. Kelly dropkicked the
extra point.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
jack lowder Killed
I'm Freak Accident

Jack Lowder, AZ year old
Horny farmers, was killed in
stantly last Tuesday on the Live
Oak road near Loris when a car
driven by D. o Heniford, ST.,
skidded on the wet pavement
and turned over.
Lowder was riding in the
backseat of the car when it went
out Of control and crashed into
a mailboX, turning over once.
Observers of the accident have
expressed belief that the mail
box was the cause of death as
it smashed the back window and
apparently hit Lowder a death
blow.
Mrs. Lowder was also injured
in the accident but not too seri-
ously.
Mr.. Lowdcr was born October
"a, 1909, in Manning, s. c.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at HOO A. M. at the
Cane Branch Church with Rev.
Carnce Hardee officiating. Bur-
ial was in the church cemetery,
conducted by Hardwick Funeral
Home.
He is survived by his widow.
thc former Miss Rctha Mae
Jackson, a son, Johnnie Lowder;
a daughter, Mrs. John H. Mi
shoe, both of Loris; the follow
ing brothers and sisters, Ethel
Richburgh and Regina Ais
brook of ForreSton, Alberta
Richburg of Columbus, Ga,
TeresS Allsbrook of ForreSton,
Earl Richburgh and Jewel Rich
burgh Of Manning, and Edward
Richburgh of Columbia and his
step father, Ned Richburgh Of
ForreSton. PallbearerS were
Harold Dean Wright, Elgie
Strickland, Clark Merck, Nor
riS Cox. Brooks Jackson and
John P. Richardson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Coastal Colleqe
Slafes Election

It's election time at Coastal
Carolina Junior College and 4
former LoriS and Green Sea
student are beating the drums.
Althea Williamson, of LoriS
IS campaign manager for Kemp
Causcy, of Conway. who is
seeking election as student body
president.
Election day Is Thursday.
Opposing CauScy is Jansen
Davis of Aynor.
Pearl!ne CauScy of Green Sea.
Is campaign manager for Robert
Cannon, of Myrtle Beach, who
Is a candidate for treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
u. S. Harrison
armer. 81. Dies

Ulysses Scarborough Harrel-
son, 81, farmer of the Mt. Zion
section, died in a LoriS hospital
Tuesday night in the LoriS hos
pital after an illness of five
days.
Mr.. HarrclSon was born in
Horny County, son of the late
Benjamin =. and Nancy Har-
relSon HARRISON. Mr.. Harrelson
was a lifelong resident of Mt
Zion section, a member of Mt
Zion Baptist Church and the
Mems Bible class. He married
the former Miss Effie Hardee,
Sept. 80, 1920.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at p. m. at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church with the Rev. G
Clyde Prince officiating. assisted
by the Rev. S. A. Hatley. Buria,
was by Hardwick Funeral homo
in the church cemetery.
Survivors include his widow,
a son, Ben p Harrelson of LoriS;
three daughters. Mrs. Walker
Floyd of Rt. I, LoriS. Mrs. Will
son Todd of Newport News, Va,
and Mrs. James Horne of Con-
way; a brother. Q. T. HarrelSon
Of Route /, Loris; a sister. Mrs
+. w. DawSey OF Chadbourn, n
c.. and eight grandchildren.
PallbcarerS were o. T. Hdr-
rclSon Jr.. Albert DawScy. List
on HarrClSon, Grover HarrelSon
Bobby Wayne HARRISON ono
Homer Tucker. Honorary pail
bearers were members of the
Mems Bible Glass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Aynor Jackets
Top Lions
By 1877 Score

Letting down after the previ-
Gus weeks impressive win over
Dillon. the LoriS Lions were
StymiCd on every turn here Fri
day night and the Aynor Blue
Jackets carried home a 1877 vic
tory.
The class a district football
contest was low scoring affair
in comparison with other Loris
Lions game of the 1856 season
and the locals apparently could
never get their offensive To
clicking
The first quarter was Scoorc-
less rs both teams Scc-sawcd d.
round the middle Of the field
Both teams Tailed in the seCor@
with Don James breaking looS,
rom the eight for the Ayno:
score.
The LoriS touchdown aga:-
saw Doug SolcS III Starrinl
role as he sprintcd for 80 yard
20 the Aynor five and the bull2r
MS way across the goal line 70:
he marker.
In the second half. the Lori:
eleven never could soriouSl,
,hallcngc the Blue Jackets VIII,
r.Eo,wn that brough
~' unexpected victory.
81. lions hope to get back OF
winning path at Loris Ath
.c Field Friday night whe,
the tanglc with a strong Myrtl
Beach aggregation at 800. Tn
Lions now have a l-3 won an
loss record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Loris Cannery
Sets Opening

The Loris Community cannery
will open for two days next
week, Tuesday Oct. 9 and
Thursday OCc. IL, J. D. McCor-
mick announced this week.
1t will open at $50 a. m. AL
produce to be caned on those
days must be in by p. m. After
Tuesday and Thursday the can
merry will begin opening by ap-
pointment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
ZINC
G,ly

-pA.u>. 81, of
= loi in thr
.rl. Lori>
-..5 y. NJ. She had
ming health fov
-. however, death
.. sp-.',d
.s Of Horny County she
.. -9ugh.or Of the late Nam
Duncan and Ben Thompkins.
Funeral services are to be
held this afternoon (Wcdnes-
oayD at 3 p. m. from the Mount
.pu Baptist Church. where she
VS. a member. by the Rev. G..
~ tc Prince. and the Rev. Ed
aa Hourh. Burial will bc in the
Hurch cemetery.
Surviving are five brothers
T. y. TrompkinS OF Fayetteville:
AlvIe ThompkinS of Saint Paul
Bonnie Thompkins of Wampee,
Nolen Thompkins and Dagit
rhumpkInS of route 9. Nichols
TWO onc-half brothers. Leon anC
CuSSic Thompkins of Conway
hr"c sisters. Mrs. Ida Ward anC
Mrs. NcItic Holt of Conway anj
Mrs. Peggy Anna King of Will
mington; three onc-half sisters
Mrs. Effic MIlligan of Frccland
Mrs. LiSton Wright of Conway
and Mrs. Tillon Nealcy of Tabor
~itv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

FORT EUSTTS. VA. = Army
Pvt. Arthur S. Parrish, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton T. Parrish.
Fair Blufs, recently was gradu-
ated from the Transportation
Schools helicopter repair course
at Fort Eustis, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

Young married couples usual
~ save for the purpose OF buy
ing durable goods or for maxim,
a down payment on a home
Older couples more often say,
for children coUC-lors g. g..
tlrCmcnt.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
ArmStrOnS
District News

Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Antoine Carda and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Can
dee and family and Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia, Virgil and Billy helped
the Kenneth Klasna family cele-
brate Caroline's birthday. Four
birthday cakes and sandwiches
and coffee were served and a
good time was had. Glad to re-
port Kenneth is improving nicely
after his narrow escape.
Three men from Lewistown
working on the telephone line
arrived at the Priny Schlenz home
Monday where they will stay I'M
til their phone is in.
Harry Hagen stopped at the
Priny Schlenz home Monday noon
for dinner on his way back from
Sidney after taking his wife and
son Jack there.
Monday dehorning took place
at the Pete and John and Steve
Ruffatto place. Those assisting
were Alvin and George Fisher,
Leslie Candee, Priny and Levon
Schlenz and Wheeler and Vir-
gil Cornelia. The women who en-
joyed the supper given by Aud
rey and Marguerite Ruffatto were
Verna and Mary Fisher, Lillian
Candee and the school children.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

ciety Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were Corrine Amestoy,
Malea Miller, Tillie Spencer,
Clara and Mary Ruffato, Chris
tine Schmitz, Betty Rauschen-
dorfer, Mary Fisher and Marjorie
Foss and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto.
Pete j. Ruffatto hauled a load
of cattle to Sidney Wednesday
morning. Also hauling cattle were
Mel Rauschendorfer and Leslie
Candee.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Candee
called at the George Fisher home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ruby Followwill was a
supper guest at the Clifford Foss
home Tuesday evening.
Audrey and Peggy Ruffatto
called on Mary Fisher Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Mary Fisher and Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia called on Lillian
Candee Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
left for points in Minnesota to
attend the wedding of a niece at
Litchfield. They will also visit
her sister in Winthrop who has
been i'll for some time.
Alvin Fisher helped Mel Raus-
chendorfer haul hay Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family and Wheeler Moore
were Friday evening supper
guests at the Leonard Smith home
in Sidney and then brought Mike
home for the week end.
Mrs. Tillie Spencer entertained
at a 100 luncheon, Thursday in
honor of Fred Torksdorf's birth
day the following ladies: Mrs.
Fern Peterson, Mrs. Cal Step