davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

magazine and she and baby Danny
will be the subject of a story in a
forthcoming issue.
The crohens' Join in the general
speculation about the generous
Marion donor. The family has no
relatives or close friends in that
area, said MRS. Crohen.
Whoever it was, ii was won-
derfUI thing TO do" say the Gro
hens. I'VE can never say enough
for the marvellous help the polio
fund gave"
The Madison polio foundation
notified the Bensons of the anony-
nous gift when they returned from
holiday stay in Port Clinton. The
check arrived at Christmas time,
and the note accompanying it said
it was to be used for the benefit
of Patricia Pearl Crohen Benson
and baby son Daniel Patrick" The
fact that Pats middle name OF
Pearl was mentioned makes the
Crohens' believe the generous do
nor must be some one who knows
the family personally.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Health Assn
Dinner Jan. 26

A talk by Toledo chaplain
whose long work with mental pa
tients will bring an inspiring picture
of what can be done to help them
and a play by Port Clinton Play
makers will mark a dinner of the
Ottawa County Mental Health AS
sociation Jan. 26 at $50 in st. John
Parish Hall.
Speaker is the Rev. George Cord
ner. Playmakers will present 1.-THE
Room Upstairs, directed by Bar
bara Hoffman, the cast including
Ann Maywhoor, Janice Walland
Roland Wenzel, Helen Ann Capko
and Earl Wiseman. Dinner ticket.
are available from members til
January %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
BOY, z, ROLLS
CAR into BLDNC

Five small children were in a
car which smashed into the side of
Fremont Oil Co.'S Route 2 building
after a two-year-old boy turned on
the ignition and apparently stepped
on the starter at 6:55 am. Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ruth Jackson, 26, wife
of Claude Jackson, 81 S. Loop, told
deputy James Ellenberger she left
the children in the car while she
went inside to have bottle warm
ed for the baby. She was only few
feet away when the car suddenly
lurched foreward, crashing into the
end of the building occupied by
the women's rest room.
Elaine, 20-months, sustained
cut lip. Front of the car was dam
aged, and hole was knocked in
the building. Two year old Jerry,
the driver, escaped injury as did
the three other children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
PHA C0NFERS ON ERIE GARDENS
new GARBAGE
TRUCK ARRIVES

Port Clinton's new packer-type
garbage truck arrived Tuesday
morning, and will go into service
next week after it has been serv-
iced and given a couple of dry
runs" before official city accept
ance.
The new truck, painted white,
has GMC chassis and He'll Pack
er-type body which operates by hy-
draulic pressure. Garbage will be
collected in the new closed truck,
financed by the city collection OF
fees now assessed on the garbage
rubbish disposal plan, and will be
buried in Bay Shore road trench
via the landfill method.
Sewage plant superintendent VIM
Crohen said operating crew for the
new truck will be named this week
from applications the Board OF Pub
lie Utilities has received for the
jobs. A collection foreman, who
will oversee the routes and drive
the truck, will be in charge with
two other men employed for garb
age handling. A factory representa-
tive will make the route runs for
a few days with the new crew.
Garbage will be picked up only
at homes or business places which
are paying the monthly charge
Rubbish collection will still get {
helping hand from the street de
partemnt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Ndtton6t 66Uk
David L. Mackey, 226 E. Fourth
ST., widely known Port Clintonite
and member of the bank staff
since 1927, was added as a new
director to the Port Clinton Ma
tional Bank at the annual meeting
January 10 when stockholders
heard reports of the most success
full year in the banks history.
Earl D. Wilson was reelected
president, with William L. Moon
vice-president, Wilbur C. Gill ex-
ecutive vice-president and cashier;
D. L. Mackey assistant cashier;
James J. Johannsen and Henry
Ford, assistant cashiers.
AS of January l, bank resources
passed the six million dollar mark
president Wilson reported. Direc
tors named were Mr.. Wilson, Har
ry Englebeck, Harry Stensen, Will
bur Gill, John Belknap, William
Moon, and Mr.. Mackey.
The new director started with
the National Bank as teller, later
becoming assistant cashier. He i.
married to the former Marian
Dame, and they have two sons
David Mackey, Jr. and Jane!
Mackey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Lewis r. Holland, Crayfown,
first Republican to announce
candidacy for county office, is
circulating petitions for nomi-
nation as county commissioner
at the May primaries. Son-in.
law of the late Fred Arndt who
served fwo terms as county COM
missioner, Mr. Holland is presi-
dent Of the Salem-Benton-carroll
township Republican Club, and
is active in Legion activities as
a member Of EImore Post. He
is director of the Mental
Health Association and Red
Gross, was township head Of the
Cancer Crusade, and a member
Of the Ohio Auxiliary Patrol.
He has been associated with the
WocdvilIe Lime Products for ~
ysars.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Ruth Menier Runs
For Co. Recorder

Mrs. Ruth Menier, appointed by
commissioners to fill the un-
expired term of County Recorder
Grace Bliven, announced Wednes-
day she will run for election to the
position, subject to the May pri-
maries on the Democratic ticket.
She took out petitions Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Menier has been in
the Recorders office for two years.
Her entry into the race assured
a Democratic contest for the NOM
ination, since Mrs. Jean Williams,
Oak Harbor village treasurer, had
previously announced her candi-
dacy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Government Asks For
City's Decision On I Housing
Project By February2

conference Tuesday between Hugo c. Schwartz assist
ant director for disposition of PA, Mayor George Tewers
and the Port Clinton Planning Commission Erie Gardens
housing unit resulted in Feb being set date by which
the city will decide acceptance rejection of the housing
project 293 families will be affected.
Mr. Schwartz returned to Chicago later in the day with
statement to The News that he believed the conference had
resulted in good solid understanding between his office
and city officials to how far federal funds will bring
the project to standards the Planning Commission
feels CITY standards for annexation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Something New
Added To Phil's

PhiIrs Inn added a new and
unusual wall decoration This
week when a saiIfish caught at
Fort LauderdaIe, Fla. on Nov. 10
by co-propriefor Phil Phillips ar
rived after being prepared and
mounted.
The big fish measures six feet,
III inches, and Phil is in the
running for special honors at the
Florida area when records are
compiled at the end of the sea-
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Brugger Appoined
County Dog Warden

Carl Brugger, Ottawa-co dog
warden since 1852, was reappointed
to that position this week by coun-
ty commissioners.
County officials also pointed out
that January 20 is deadline for OBJ
tanning 1856 dog tags, and that a
81 penalty will be imposed after
that date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
ACCIDENT

ACCIDENT
A car driven by Curtis Van
HooSe, Center ST., Erie Gardens,
went out of control as he rounded
a curve at the r. j. Stahl home on
Harbor Road and went $50 feet
through the barnyard, ending up
in peach orchard. Mail boxes
were torn down and a guy wire
torn loose. Mr.. Van Hoose was not
injured, deputy Myron Hetrick re-
ported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Lad Swallows Penny
On Friday The 18th

Maybe it was the traditional
bad luck date, or maybe il was
a bad luck penny.
But l1-month old Michael Boh-
ling, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dutch" Boiling of Bay-twp,
swallowed a penny on Friday
fhe 18th. II lodged in his esoph-
asys. After a visit TO Magruder
hospital emergency room. he was
taken TO ST. Charles hospital for
an over night stay after special
lists removed the coin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
American Bank

American Bank
The American Bank, preparing
to observe its 65th anniversary on
March 81, reelected Andrew C.
Lausten, Alma M. Goss, S. ]. Mat
thews, Frederick M. Zeis, and John
w. Lay as directors.
Directors then reelected Mr..
Lausten president, Mrs. Goss ex-
ecutive vice-president, secretary
and treasurer. S. X. Leathers was
named cashier, and assistant cash
iers, announced are Norma Drus
backy, Evelyn Radloff, and James
Lannen.
Bank resources of $7,700,00C
were announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Edgar hammers, popular Dam
bury native and proprietor of
Edsar's on Sand Road, fi1is week
announced his candidacy for
State Representative on fhe
Democratic ticket subject to the
May primaries.
Mr. hammers was second high
on a fhree-man contest for the
nomination fwo years ago, los
ing TO incumbent William Rofkar
by 81 votes. Son of fha lafe
Walter and Sue hammers. he
operated hammers Inn and with
his wife Lydia and four year
old son Edgar David lives in
Danbury. He is a former Demo-
cratic central committeeman. be-
longs TO Rotary and EIks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP

Donald Kreager this week be-
came owner of Sharpe's Meat Mar
ket, Oak Harbor. The Market was
formerly operated on a partnership
basis with Paul Genzman and Mr..
Kreager as owners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Port Clinton Banks
REPORT Fine Year At
Two Annual Meetings

Port Clinton banks reported year of high prosperity
stockholders of the two institutions assembled this past
week in annual sessions
For both the Port Clinton National Bank and the Ameri-
Bank the reflected fourishng prosperity
all departments Below in separate stories reports of
the banks meetings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

WESLEY HEIGHTS = BRAND.NEW
OPEN sat. Sun daily 2 TIL dark
1880 45th st.. NV. Cat Macombl--
Ideal corner for doctor or dentist;
completed, finest quality. custom
built; 8 bedrms., 2 full and two v
baths, attached gar; jalousie encl.
porch: exclu. residential area; cow.
to schools, churches. shops and
downtown. Excel. financlng: trades
considered, JOEL c. HAWKINS.
ME: a-30Io or Wo. 6-7166: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

SOFT ICE CREAM
Beautiful modern store ct shcppin
trial period. 81. 300 deposit required
Deposit returned II not comp. salts
ned, Apply Monday. 4410 Knox road
College Park. Nd.
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 3-15Ol
4 APIS, 4 BATHS
near Shoreham hotel. oil heat, NIGEL
furn., very clean, dandy home an
moneymaker, only $4,000. want
$500 down, call Mrs. Koch.
BOARDING MANSION
very exclusive. 23 rms. 6 baths, OIL
heat, elab. furn., inc. quoted $40
r reduced i for quick sale, only So 600
wants $1,000 down, call Mrs. Koch
IA ROOMS, 6 APIS.
4 baths. rent s176, inc, quoted s400
18th and Columbia I'd, $500 down
QUICK LUNCH
rent S175 incl. 3 rms. and bath. fret
heat, stainless steel EQUIP. 10 y
Lease, seats 80. near the Capitol
CAFETERIA-BEER
NE, owner quotes 81, 900 wkly., pin.
ball mach. average $500 mo-. rent
S27b. long lease. stainless stee
equip, seats 30. only $4,000 down
LIQUOR-RESnAURANT
seats 10, APPROX. sBSs bar. free heat
and. water, shows big net profit, neal
Park I'd, $4,000 handles.
GIFTS-NEWS
owner quotes over $1,000 mthly
bus, rent S1b0, big shop. center
parking for 500 cars, shows big me-
$s4, 600, some terms, cali Ross.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
10 rms. q baths. excel. NV. beaut
class clientele, only SIS, 500 down 10
property. furn. and business. cal
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
s s1S h0 sn. Il .v.I sSS SsS own: 2:
VIZ, approx. sou liquor f BUS. .Sdinini
room seat. 200, can increase incom
with good food. Charles County. Nd.
SIS 900 handles. call Mr. Young
&c. j. YOUNG, ST. 3-150(
Need GOOD salesman with car :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

WORLDS LARGEST
Manufacturers of internationally
known mechanical pencils, pens,
fountain pens, have made &c possible
Ior responsible individuals to own
tnelf own wholesale business and
Can operate from home on psrt-tiisc
basis to start. No selling. suitable
win give you ! start. Write y riv linz
aetans ana phone number for In
terview. Box 262-A, Star.
LIQUOR STORE. business run down,
CLOSES g1S,, z pm; daily; easy terms.
,L2UOE STORE. does an average
q $1,000 q week or better, shows
1917 gross profit: . beautiful store
and q,ro Tsl, eq S41gsa;. lenisnt terms:
Drox. 49, Gross profit. ' ~
sELF-sERvICE GROCERY: own
er quotes $4,000 q week business,
no. credit. no deliveries: priced to
sell. with very easy terms.
CLEANING STORE: owner quotes
800 week over-the- counter busi-
ness: closes $3.50 pm. daily also
goes APPROX. $500 week wholesale
plete martinizing plant.
BAR AND GRILL. colored clientele;
owner quotes approx. $4,000 . week
business: . big money.maker.
LIQUOR AND GROCERY COM
BINATION: owner quotes $4,000 4
week business: q well-known store
In 9 better-class neighborhood: le-
ROFFELD REALTY co.
DE. 2-6S66 EWES, WO. 0-I004
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
COLONIAL CHARM

Main part Of charming old Colo.
s ria stone house and estate n nv,
2ha baths, Z fireplaces; all modern
cow; cleo. dishwasher, grand plano.
and gardens, beautiful trees Won
derful place 10 entertain, indoors and
cut. $500 mo. Call MRS. KOHNER.
EN- s.3O32. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
SOFT ICE CREAM
SUCCESS

Unusual store located on
lower Conn. ave-. South Of
Dupont Circle. Entrances and
show windows on 2 streets.
Day and night business, ap-
prox. 30x66 with storass
basement. No competition for
cameras, s and 10 variety,
mems shoes or furs. A sue
cess location for other oper-
atoms. Apply Room 22l.
Dupont Circle BLDG, AID.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
HOUSES UAFuaAIsHrp
OPEN SUNDAY, is

red N s1s . ay ; SsS:s ,as s9ssTS.
Slight knoll ''i back DO Il. from Sn the
road, surrounded BY huge oak trees.
din. I'm. Jboth paneiedl. 2 bedrms..
glass porch. partial hsmt., attic. Refs.
req Sl40 per mo. For more details,
Mass. ave. ext. to MoSican 81, turn
left to Dahlonesa I'd, right to 6420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

CLEVELAND AVE, near 32nd st.. in
one of the most desirable neighbor.
hoods In town. Detached house.
rms. 3 baths "a oil heat, bq,lt- ing, G..
MGskrRs: iS 49, K LOUIS &. nu! N saoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Colonial Investment Co.
923 18th st. NV. -27

AMER. UNIV. PARK
1924 BRANDYWINE ST. N.W.-An
sttrac. ,well-built, insulated home,
having. 8 bedrms., 2 baths. finished
attic, ltv. rni. with fireplace. dining
rm,, DEN with powder rn.. rec. rni.
with fireplace, screened porch; gas
&C. heat, toilet in bsmt.: built-in
Lear sarage. Beautiful shade trees
IN front and rear yards. Price Of
lS2S.5O0 also includes storm VIM
dows for north side Of house, q
computation screen and storm doors.
lreirigerator and washing machine.
Call US today for an appt. to see
this conveniently located and desir.
able home: Inspection BY appt. only,
P. J. WALSHE, INC, Exclusiyi
Agent. 1115 Eye st, NV. MA. &.
648S: Sat. and Sun. JU. 9-467o.
%, AMERICAN UNIV. PIX.
43rd and Brandywine sts.-Beautiful
semidetached home. in excellent con.
dition; z bedrms., spacious din. rrn.,
ana worthy Of your inspection. call
Mr.: BLAKE. EN-. -3-b526.
THOMASD. WALSH. Inc.
BIB 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7567
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
WAT,NEV''

Historic old stone house built before
Civil War; completely renovated and
woods, fields and streams part Of
farm; 4 bedrooms. 4 baths. library.
huge dining room for entertaining
with fireplace oil heat. washer; 2-caT
garage with workshop. Near Center
vile, Va. on hard road; l mile Oh
ingtoi: SIS minutes to Pentagon.
Available now, 1 year or more, $2o5
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
OVERLEA KNOLLS

Close to Westover. ccntemporarS
heat: fenced lot: wsil-eauipped Kit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
lBUs. OPPORTUNITIES tcon,.)I

MARY WASHINGTON HOTEL, with
a rooms; also Mary WashinGtor
Tourist home, opposite With
situate west SIDE Of Princess fianis 'U ANNE
Of %: s. Route No. ID. Fred
eriekspurg.. Va. Terms can be ar.
RANGED, AGENTS commission 81.
6ooER Mse s nj p r. 3. f G TRaNK
LIN. ATTORNEYS ct Law. Frederieks.
burg. Va.
STORE AND BAR, at Junction o.
with Beautiful view Of Potomac ii
acre Of ground 6-room house
modern conveniences. Call or writs
owner. MRS. JOE HAZEL. Leonard.
town. Mr.. Greenwood b-3S02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BUSINESS oPPoRruNlflrs
VALET. 5000 WEEKTY

VALET, $500 WEEKLY
Complete synthetic plant, 8 press.
ers; elean-cut store, doing $500
WHY. over. counter bus, plus 500
" nEiS; WI wholesale dTy oo cleaning; vii
81! M"r soT than $4,000 yrly' Need
NEWS, $3.50 WEEKLY
Rent. $50: excellent one-mar
proht: $500, about $4,000 down
GIFTS JEWELRY
Exclusive hotel lobby, easily oper.
kted: owner has other bus, and vii
sell reasonable: records show ovei
$1,000 yrly. profit. Price. $4,000
LIQUOR TAVERN
sboGs $so s0o S lease With Sv Volume state SsI
trade. 5000 down.
SLOTS, PKG. LIQUOR
Nd. on 2 acres, 5-rm. house plus
store; on and OF liquor and gen
merchandise. plus 9 legal slot mach
iced about $4,000 for lock, stock
TOURISTS
Bonanza season now on: near r. I
and Conn. ayes. excellent guesthouse
OF 20 rms. and IL baths: always,
put always filled: We will be glad to
prove p to you that this is making
LAUNDROMAT
10 Bendix maehs., 8 dryers, other
nrst-c class equip: owner quotes more
IMAM S135 wkly. profit; need $4,000
Grocery, $1,000 Wkly.
er pd. inc. tax ' on $500 SSsf net for STn 3
mos; $1,000 stock guarantee in
price Of $4,000. Another doing
8 LOCO e00 weekly; S2,250 including
SODA FOUNTAIN
Pat. medicine, lunches. NO COM
petition: rent. $50; approx. $1,000
stock plus fixtures; fun price, $500.
LANE PA PASTOR, Elk. s-2sss
RE aHcIK &c. LI0 SS. ~ NS,yWI@poV1:
COCO 1-man. operation. Potential
great, for good promoter as an add.
tional store next door viii be avail.
Priced extremely low At SiS,S00
prox. $4,000. Inventory. $l4, 900
cash will handle. Exclusive.
PACKAGE 0UOR-LUNCHEON
M = D. INES
Downtown. Owner. quotes Sl45. 900
and 100000 liauor. Can be ereStiy
increased with. personal manage-
ment: Air eond. Priced at S46,O0O
complete GnH with e .SN OK 100000 stock,
volume can be expanded By exEeri-
Al. BoOKoFF. RA. 6-s5S7. N ~N'
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
R2I II GT NJ N q A0r0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK

Modern Colonial brick. only 8 yrs.
Ste S O sssS fsT s.r has h; nm.
with firepl.. lge. din. rm.. cleo. kit.
glassed-in porch in rear Of house;
built-in garage; front entrance: full
bsmt., unfinished. has roughed- in
bath and firepl.: also outside ems
trance; gas heat; storm sash: patio:
6 D;sn.I ispdscaped lot with
shown by appt. Exclusive with Mr..
Wood. For other information, call
HO. 2-6920, no. 2-6960 eyes,. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
MICHIGAN PARK
Home For An Executive

Home For An Executive
1873 Locust I'd. NV. (on upper
18th st. offers the utmost In liv-
ability. Center hall, magniiicent liv.
ing room. formal dining room and
de luxe kit. 8 twin.sized bedrooms,
attractiye doEmitory. 2h baths. car.
room with bar and fireplace, maid
room with bath: beautifully land.
scaped lot with barbecue pit and
patio. For appt.. call RA. 3-4637 OF
SHANNON u LUCHS, 724 14th st.
n ~ MA Q.04AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MOTEI,S FOR SALE

,y Adys. sns SI. bsocT 9y izcu
specialist. Offering recommendation
on best buys in motels and sites
large motels with cash payments oil
81 ,000. and up; small motel car
be bought for $4,000 cash, balance
easy payments
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

mic held In the Sidney park In
honor OF relatives that are visit
Ing here from Minneapolis and
also from Portland.
Miss Marilyn Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson,
Is spending a few days visiting
friends In Kinsey.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hagler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bach left on
Friday from Colorado, where they
attended a 50th wedding a~nniver-
sary celebration of a relative of
Mr.. Hagler and Mrs. Bach. Sever
al families from Kinsey also en-
joyed the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson
and daughters visited the Ted
BUREAUS Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
visited at the Frank Swiss home
Thursday.
Bible school at the Lutheran
church closed Friday evening with
a program followed by an ice
cream social sponsored by the
Luther League members. A very
nice crowd attended and enjoyed
the evening.
Little Jimmy Mathison, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mathison Of
Kinsey and a friend spent a few
days last week visiting at the
Leonard Hagler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice, Jr.
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby boy, born at the N. p.
hospital In Glendive Thursday.
Miss Janice Jonasen spent a
few days last week visiting with
Mrs. Warren Provost, after War
rem left for Army Duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cebhardt
visited at the Verlin Gebhardt
home Monday.
A group of friends gathered at
the Landin Bergstedt home Friday
evening and helped Clifford cele-
brate his birthday. After a social
evening, a very delicious birthday
lunch was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

| Ann Kappel who Is visiting here
from Portland were visitors Sum-
day In Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto of
South Brockton visiting at
the Leo O'Connor home over the
week end.
Ida and Ray Cattaneo attended
the baseball game in Fairview
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Steve
Ruffatto Of Culbertson. After the
game Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffatto and
daughter were supper guests at
the Cattaneo home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Witt were
Sunday guests at the Gail Witt
home in Sidney.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor enter
tanned the st. Anthony Altar So
ciety of Culbertson Thursday.
There were fifteen members pres
ent. After the business meeting
the time was spent socially.
Don Ross visited the Frank
Bailey's Sunday evening. STAN
ley Swenson also called at the
Bailey home this past week.
Monday visitors at the Chas.
McGinnis home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Lee Of Somers, Mont,
and MIR. and Mrs. Gunnar Olaf
son, Naomi, Stanley and Larry
Swenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Jensen and family of Culbertson-
Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
and family were Sunday evening
callers at the liver Sundheim
home.
d. J. Lewis, Bill Witt, Ida Cat
taneo, Hazel Olofson and Bessie
Sorteberg conducted the primary
election at the hall Tuesday.
There were seventy = nine votes
cast.
Kathryn Hackley of this COM
munity and James Watts of Fair
view were married at the AS
sembly of God church at Sidney
the evening of June 9th. Many
of the friends and neighbors of
this community attended the very
impressive ceremony and recep-
ton. They will make their home
on the groom's fathers farm near
Fairview. The community wishes
the couple many years of happy
welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
of Fairview and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Borresen and son Ray
had dinner at the Ludwig Norby
home Tuesday.
Stanley Swenson and boys
were measuring wheat fields at
the David Iversen farm Tuesday
morning.
Sioux Pass Homemakers club
met at the Bob johnson home
Wednesday afternoon. Visitors
were Miss Mary Steinbeisser,
Muretta Norby, Mrs. Alice Sikor-
ski. Hostess prize was won by
Lucille Iversen. The group plan
ned the homemakers' family party
for July and the August meeting.
They also discussed what the club