The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

The responsibility for prevent
ing the spread Of noxious weeds
from land placed in the oil Bank
was accepted by farmers when
they signed oil Bank Agreements,
Anderson pointed out. Failure to
take necessary action to prevent
here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nevins.
When they leave Sidney they will
be joined by DR.. Grub in Min
neapolis for a vacation with him
at a Minnesota lake resort be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
are looking foreward to a fami-
ly reunion at their home next
week when all of their children
and their. families will be with
them for a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis de Stwolinski and
'Son David Of Norman, Oklahoma
will arrive August S; DR.. and
Mrs. R. p. Rounce and daughters
Pamela and Shelley Of st Louis,
Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dowd Roache of San Francisco
are expected August Z.
Mrs. Rudy Lachenmeier and
children, Beth and Randy, left
for their home n Portland, Ore
gon, Sunday after . weeks visit
here at the hons of her par
ents, Mr:sand Mrs Roy Rounce,
and with other relatives and
friends. Her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Gustave. Lachenmeir. who &C
companied her from Portland and
had been visiting relatives in
Hardin, Terry, Billings and Glen
dive Joined her here for the. trip
home. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fink
binder of Glendive brought her
to Sidney Saturday and were
guests for the afternoon at the
Roy Rounce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and
sons, Bill and Brant spent last
week at Glacier Park, where they
tell us they found frost around
their camp several mornings.
They visited relatives in Kalispell
and went huckleberry picking and
fishing on the south end Of Hungry
Horse reservoir near the Spotted
Bear Ranger station. Sunday they
met their daughter, Betty Jon, in
Missoula, where she had spent the
week in attendance at the Inter
national Luther League conven-
ton. This was the largest conven-
ton of its kind ever held with
5000 young people registered. The
MiSsOula Chamber of Commerce
had worked for two years they
tell us with the housing, food and
transportation committees to make
this event the success it was,
There were delegates and speak
ers from many foreign countries.
Bishop Hams Lille Of Hanover,
Germany, president of the Luth-
eran World Federation, delivered
the sermon Sunday morning at
Dornblaser Field to a congregation
of over $4,000. The choir, consist
ing Of over 300 voices, sang sew
eral anthems at the service. Fol-
lowing this service the Halls left
for home, making the trip by way
of Kalispell and Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Moves and
Randy returned Monday from a
vacation trip to western Montana.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Evans in Red Lodge, and brought
greetings from them to their many
Sidney friends. Mr.. Evans, a for
mer member of the Sidney high
school faculty, is now superinten-
dent of the Red Lodge school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Seitz Jr. and
little daughter + spending two
weeks in Miles City while Bill is
working there for the General Adj
justment Bureau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seitz Sr. drove up Tuesday and
they celebrated their wedding an
together with dinner
that evening at the Crossroads.
This was the second wedding IN
of the young people and
and Mrs. Seitz Sr. observed
their 33rd anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Yarlott
and family left Wednesday for
Boulder Dam, where MI. Yarlott
has become established in his
work and they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Gene Humphrey and sons,
Bruce and Douglas CT Tucson,
Arizona, are visiting at the home
Of her parents, the M. c. Lers
west of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Thompson
and daughter, Sandra Lee are
here from Chicago visiting Mrs.
Thompson's mother, Mrs. Anna
Johnsgaard and her sister, Mrs.
Emeline Helten and family. Max
ing the trip by car, they brought
Mrs. Johnsgaard back from Chi
,ago where she had been visiting
hem at their home for the past
;ix weeks. Enroute they stopped
Minneapolis to visit relatives
and friends and at Lake Nett
a summer spot in the Tur-
lie Mountains on the North Da-
ota-Manitoba international boun-
larry line. Mrs. Thompson will be
remembered as the former Edna
Tohnsgaard of Fairview, where
he family lived for many years
md she attended school. A won
voice brought her name ard
later as a soloist on the air
Ind in churches in Chicago. She
from this career to enter
he real estate business in which
he has since been engaged in
hat city. Mr.. Thompson, a lawyer,