The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

: will be remembered as the former
. Doris Sundheim.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Nelson
| of Seattle visited in Sidney the
past week at the home of Mrs
!, Nelson's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Swenson. Mr.. Nelson
is a retired building contractor.
Mrs. Floyd L. Lame, formerly
Florence Smith, daughter of the
Jim Smiths of 610 4th st. N. E.,
Sidney, is now living in Shelby,
Mont. In renewing her ~subscrip-
ton Mrs. Lame says she hates to
miss the "home town news, and
likes to keep informed on prog
ress, sports etc." which she pretty
well does through the columns of
The Herald.
George Curtis of Mona looked
after business matters in Sidney
Saturday. Mr.. Curtis left over
the week end for Wisconsin,
where he will visit among BROTH
rs and sisters and their families
for a few weeks.
Harry ketchum underwent ma
jor surgery at the local hospital
Wednesday morning. His condi-
ton is reported as very satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quilting
and children, Debbie and Bren-
da, took in the football games
at Hardin and Powell over the
week end. Their son Tom is
quarterback on the Rocky Mt.
college team at Billings that
played the Western College at
Powell Friday night and Satur-
day night Sidney. played at Har-
din. Ronnie Quilting is end on
the Sidney team. On their return
trip the Quillings visited Sun
day with friends in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neckels and
son John returned Saturday from
Deerlodge, where they went to
attend funeral services for their
little grandson and nephew, Rob-
ert Keith Strickland. The baby
had suffered a heart ailment
since birth. He was a year old
Oct. IL. Besides his parents he
leaves a sister, Lynnette, 2 years
old. Mrs. Strickland was the
former Cleo Neckels. The pa
ternal grandparents and other
relatives of Mr. Strickland's
live in Deerlodge. Howard Neck
els stayed at the Otto Williams
home in Sidney while his parents
e away.
Clint Fulkerson took Ed Holmes
to Billings Sunday to enter st.
Vincent's hospital. The trip was
made in the Fulkerson Mortuary
ambulance. Mr.. Holmes, who has
been employed the past thirty
years by Gene Parr on her place
near Enid, has been under care
at the local hospital for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cooley left
Saturday morning for Mesa, Ari-
IONA, where they have a home
and spend their winters annually.
They planned a visit enroute with
Cooley's brother, w. L. Cool
ey and family at Hardin, and
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Long and
at Colorado Springs.
Gene Ostrem left via Frontier
Airlines last week for San Fran
cisco, for a months training with
the General Adjustment Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Scott of
Savage were business callers in
Sidney Saturday. They left We'd
nesday for Greenfield, California,
where they will visit indefinitely
Mr.. SCOTS sister, Miss E.
Merle Gilmore. Miss Gilmore has
at Greenfield for several
years and has her own home
here.
Shirley Fulkerson visited in
Sidney over the week end at the
home of her brother the Clint
Shirley is a student
It EMCE in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hulings
'eturned last Thursday from a
wo weeks trip to North Platte,
Nebraska, where they visited at
he home of their son-in-law and
laughter, Mr. and Mrs. l.. H.
loemiser and family. They made
he trip to North Platte by way
f the Black Hills for a tour of
art of that scenic area, and also
at New Castle, Wyoming,
Or a visit with an aunt of Mrs.
Iulings. They stopped at Alliance,
Tebraska to visit with the fami-
Y of a nephew of Mrs. Hulings,
nd a niece and her family came
-om Coszad, Neb., for a visit
nth them at their daughters
ONE. On their return they spent
while in Ekalaka, where they
the museum and its many
ne exhibits, and then went on
!, Baker to spend the night. In
kalaka they had planned to call
n the Bob Renshaws but found
away on a trip that day.