The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

is filling a vacancy this year as
music supervisor in the first six
grades of the Hardin elementary
school.
Mrs. II. l.. Rounce returned
Thursday by plane from Norman,
Okla, where she visited at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. d Stowolinski,
and with her grandson, David
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Rounce spent
Christmas in st. Louis, Mo-, at the
home of their son and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. r. P. Rounce
and daughters Pam and Shelley.
Mr.. Rounce returned from there
by train while Mrs. Rounce went
on to Norman for a more extend
ed visit at her daughters home.
MIR and Mrs. G.. r. Weatherston
have received word that their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry d. Donnelly, nee jan
ice Weatherston, have been trans
ferred from Moulin, France, to
Rabat, French Morocco, Africa,
where Mr.. Donnelly was chosen
to fill a vacancy as principal in
the Air Force school. They made
the trip by car, driving down thru
Madrid, where they spent New
Years Eve. They ferried from Glib
ralter to Tangier, and drove from
there to Rabat, which has been
recently designated as the new
capital, and to which the US En-
bassy is being moved. This change
of capital will create quite an in
crease in the enrolment of the
Air Force school, of which Mr..
Donnelly will be principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
have returned from a holiday visit
in Tonkawa, Okla, where they
visited for a week at the homes
of Mr.. Blubaugh's brothers and
their families. They tell us they
had splendid weather and roads
for their trip both ways by car
and enjoyed the holiday season
with their relatives.
Second Lieutenant Marvin l..
Skillen left Sunday for San Fran
cisco, Calf, to sail from there
to OkinaWa where he will be
stationed with the Army. At
BoZeman he visited his brother
Jimmie, who returned there after
the holidays to resume study at
Montana State College. Both boys
were called home early in Deem
Der to be with their father dur
ing his last illness and remained
with their mother for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Miller and
four young children arrived in
Sidney this week where Mr.. Mil
Ter will be employed as salesman
by George Blubaugh, distribu-
tor for the Chicago Pneumatic
Tools Co. They have taken up
their residence at the Ell Rey Mo-
tel. The Millers formerly lived in
Plentywood. Two of their children
are of school age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brattin left
today for st. Petersburg, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
They plan to visit this evening in
Glendive at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Turner, and will
liOlli illclc lOiilOIlOW IlOlIl-
ing Friday). On their return in
the spring they will visit at the
homes of Mrs. Brattin's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Redding and their two sons and
their families in Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Amoe had
for their houseguests over the
weekend Mr.. Amoe's sister and
brother, Miss Dorothy Amoe and
Gordon Amoe of Seattle, Wash.
They arrived in Sidney Friday to
lct as sponsors at the christening
If their little niece, Marylu Amoe
announcement of which appears
elsewhere in this issue of the Her
I'D. They returned by plane Tues
lay to Seattle, where Miss Amoe
S employed at Boeing Aircraft
md Mr.. Amoe holds a civil SER
nee position.
Superintendent Raymond A.
Gerber spent three days in Cas-
Der, Wyo., Billings and Lewis
own, where he inspected junior
school facilities. Both Bill
and Casper have newly con-