davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Harmon J o. Glory

There are many expressions in
the New Testament putting the
purpose or the church. or one part
Of its purpose, into single happy
phrase One such is in Romans
l5.5. Abbreviated. it runs: MAY
God grant YOU ID live in such har-
tnony With ono another IL accord
with Christ Jesus. that together
you may glorify God We said
that the church Is tho fellowship
Of the uncongenial. but The mir
hcle the true church works is dc
Veloping divine harmony even
among these many sorts and con
ilitions Of Christians. But harmony
for what? Not for its own sake,
but 10 glorify God
This docs not mean the church
Is 70 be hymn-singing society,
though church that won't or
can't sing IS certainly in q bad
Wy. To Clorify God does not moan
simply 10 praise him It means
lin the New Testament scnscl 50
70 live. as sons and daughters o.
God. that other persons will be
attracted TO God through YOU.
Every church member ought TO bc
one good reason for believing III
God. When Christian saws II
believe in God. il he told the
whole story he would add. be
cause Of Soand so. because OF
certain people can name be-
licvo in God because | saw what
God can do with people, what he
made out Of them. 1t is a terrible
thing when il is the other way
around, and man says. II should
like 70 believe in God but can't.
I've known feW church members
and il their God had anything to do
with making them what they are,
! for one don want anything u
do with BIN Let the church Slo-
rlfy God. not SANDER him!
BASED - estIis.s cory lighted ~ n.
Division - Christian Fduesti~u,, Na-
ucosi Council q ths ChsHehes ~ Chvisa
= the y. s: =. Aslsssed BY Com "A unity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
John Temple Groves
Outer Space Attracts Attention
OF Those Under 40 Years OF Age

especially in The United States
News and World Report. and the
crime and population statistics Of
The District. On the former don't
undertake to say what is proper for
ministers to discuss but l suggest
that 1t is not proper for them to
discuss in the sense Of committing
God or the church the profit sys-
tenn. wage scales now that all are
decent the politics Of world peace
as distinguished frop the morals.
the biological and police problems
Of race relations as distinguished
from moral ones. or how God stands
and the federal rcdiscount rate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
FeIIowship: Why?
Lesson for January 10. 1853

IN "Hamfcst" everybody Is
there because Of the same in
tcrest. amateur radio At phila-
tclic convention everybody talks
stamps They have no other reason
for getting together AT funeral
or al wedding you sometimes sec
odd assortments Of human. beings,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Fellowship With ! Purpose

But il IS not only a past cNpcr.
icncc. however treasured. that
binds together nc fellowship u
The family 81 God II Il both pres
fnt experience and a living infcn.
lion. that is, what Ks happening 70
us and ~ Us now and What Wa
liniIe II do that also makes this
fellowship unique Consider those
foltr items mentioned In Acts about
thc earliest Christian church. I'D
tho apostles teaching. t2) fellow
ship - breaking bread. ~ pray
frS Tho Christian church ISL tho
only group. organization. Or society
III the world that stresses this com
hination It is the only fellowship
where INC Bible * regularly studied
tthe apostles teachingp where
fellowship is based on relation with
the Son Of God where tho s4cra-
rncnts arc observed and where
people learn 10 pray. fRy The Way,
what does Your church do TO teach
its members ho,r IA erav9)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
John Temple Groves
Life begins al forty.
Who's for outer space?

Who's for outer space?
Dividing , everybody into people
under forty and people over Clevc-
land Amory opines In the Saturday
Review that the undcr-forties are
actively concerned with Outer Space
but that those over forty are more
Interested in the same old world.
In some respects, however. young
people seem less concerned with the
future and that would include
Outer Space than elders. The
Indcrforties have spent most Of
their lives In an era OF SO much
war. depression. socialism, cynl-
cism and psychiatry that they've
learned not to look ahead much.
They count on nothing much be-
ing there and on the government
u DO the looking
An example may be young people
who refuse to concern themselves
With whether IL will be good thing
pr fatally bad thing To have the
United States people OF radically
~s4ixed blood as they go into the
future and 70 whatever cold and-or
rot wars the future holds. These
Young people Just don't care very
much lntcgration sounds all right.
even noble. fol- the moment. and the
long future is no particular concern
II theirs.
N tho Bible old men are sup
posed to dream Of the past while
Young ones see visions Of the future.
But young people who have sur
Wvcd the lost, beat and lnst-mcrely-
existing generations seem neither to
dream Of the past nor cnvision the
future.
Their children may, however. The
over-fortics and the under-twenties
may be the real allies now
Even before these lost generations
il was old man Ulysses who pro-
posed TO sail beyond the sunset
and tho paths Of all tho Western
stars" while his conservative son
stayed home and kept store.
Where rate the States Rights
Democrats Of 1913 VINO came 50
near to deadlocking the electoral
college,
Where are the Eisenhower Demo
Gratis Of 1852 and 1855 who were
majority Of all the South when last
counted?
Have they gone back ID the Fair
Deal Democratic fold2 II Is not TO
PC believed They may be dlsil-
lusioned about the party that used
10 be the party Of their fathers
but Is now in greater part the
party Of the NAACP. CIO and ADA.
II they can re-capture the party
with man Of their own like Scna-
tor Russell or Senator Byrd. or hold
II in common with some under
standing. SOLICITORS and heholden
man Ike Senator Kennedy, We'll and
good. But their hope of this is TO
be free and let their freedom ring
In advance.
Free in the primaries. at tie
national convention, in the general
election, IN the electoral college.
and in the Congress
Just What matters do YOU con
slider il proper fol- ministers 10 dis
cuss?" asks r. w Callenbach from
Lebanop Virginia, land will YOU
cite me reference on what YOU
cali the horrors Of school into
grafton III Washington n" Oh the
latter l cite the testimony given to
a Congressional investigating COM,
mittce. many reports In tho press.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

There are 1891 ol5 virginians
living in all the United States.
according to figures Of the Vir-
ginia Chamber OF Commerce. Ma
tive born Virginians living in 9th
or states number 954, 1870. per-
centage ot 81,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

most 81 whom
never saw one
another before.
all having only
This one thing in
common, having
met the departed
tby caskct Or BY
honeymoon carl
al some time be
fore. There arc
other lnfls ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
God And Man

While man con make atomic bombs
10 terrfy the world,
The secret Of how roses grow
Within their roots ore furlcd.
No man con make rose for Us
Nor reod is inner lore,
Nor make q single leof 10 grow
Where none hos grown before
Mon connot tint the autumn eoves,
Or make more blue the sky,
Though he con make the heIIish bombs
hot couse mankind to die
While men Of science. wonders do,
With me You Will o9ree
Thot only God con make FOR Us
a lovely rose or tree
-l D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Last of A Generation

RIcHARD Hoge Pa"lctt was the.ast IN a
- generation of family long prominent
in Farmvillc His father came to FarmNille
from Charlotte county in 1912. became a
leading citizen, tobacconist and ban ker
Thus established generations Of Pauletts
which contributed to the early growth of
Farn1villc and its progress to the present
Richard II. Paulctt, business man, banker,
devoted Mason and Odd Fellow, church
man. followed his fathers example. He
loved Farmville, and was loved by Farm
Williams. His death at 81 years old sewers a
tie vith old Farmville, its life. its GUS
toms and its people. His friendship, his ex-
amnIc his memory, we may remember and
cherish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17


chapter being that tho boys. or
girls. find one another good corn
pany There arc also afcllowships
based on some common c4pc-
ricnec. like a shipwrcck. or having
attended the same high school
Unique Fellowship
The Christian Church lis q fellow,
shin and when IL is not. II has lost
The right 10 tho 1.-THE Of true church
But il IS not like any II The fellow,
shiNs above mentioned II has been
called ire fellowship ~ the M
congcnial That II an eHaGecratlon
two members u the church may
have hrcn close friends before
ihoy Joined IL But natural con
gcnialiiy is not and never was a
Necessity for membership III Is
4 fellowship ~ persons VINO haya
all experienced Cod fnrEiving
gracc whose ioyalties arc ccntdrcd
IN Jesus Christ II is SAID that on
thc same morning al nc Same
Scrvice Chief Justice Hughes ~
nc Supreme Court and . moor
woman who took in washing Joined
'he samo church Il II highly mn
likely that The jurist and thc @sh-
crHoman could have had much
I'm On picnic together Of Nauld
Nave madc food partners NJ N
dance Bn, they both knew II their
hearts what il was TO love The
Lord Jesus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Back In The News

There is nothing new il the story. The
people Of Prince Edward stand today just
whore they have stood since June Il 1855
when. in mass meeting. the white people de-
cided to form corporation 10 continue ed
ncaton Of their children. and endorsed the
action Of the Board Of Supervisors in With
holding all county funds from racialv
mixed schools.
As our county gets into The news f rom
time TO time. we counsel our people I'd be
calm. reasonable. courteous, to the end that
an efficient system of public schools may
be maintained in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

NEXT year the people Of Virginia Will
~ pay more than billion and half dol
lars in taxes Nirginia's budget for the
bicnnium is Slightly more than q billion.
dollars. and Nirginia's share of Prcsi-
dent Esenhower's 1879 billion dollar fed
oral budget is estimated to be S1.24l go
600 or $4,000 for each citizen Of Virginia.
(And we can remember back in 1924 the
fight for highway bonds Of $50, 1000. 0Oo Nlr-
ginians accepted pay-as-you-go Unsteady
That is a lot of money in taxes. Senator
Harry f. Byrd has called the new fiscal
fcderal program for the coming year
reckless" He points to general pay raises
Of more than billion dollars for federal
employees. new grant programs for schools.
slum clearance. and civilian defense. houS-
ing Export Import Bank and IVA pro
iects" "Since 1910 the purchasing power
of our dollar has dropped more than 81
per cent and deficit financing has been the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

principal Mflatonary factor the Senator
says.
A balance is needed = a balance between
fiscal solidarity and military preparedness.
The prime need is military strength. Rus
sia's progress in space missl les demand care
full military missile preparedness.
Spending for these necessities should mean
reductions in other domestic grants and
foreign aid. If we spend our nation into fl
nancal insecurity there may never be amy
need for military preparedness --+ one VIII
be about As destructive as the other The
Russian strategy is to tax the capacity Of
capitalism to remain financially solvent.
Facing present conditions it Is Imperative
to maintain sound fiscal policy. Such may
require cutback in domestic expenditures
some Of which could be curtailcd during
this period of uncertainty.
We still think billion and-a half are a
lot Of dollars for Nirginans 10 nay i'll taxes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

DRINCE Edward County was back in the
news again recently. An unusually OBJ
jective article appeared in the Wall Street
Journal rehashing the position Of the coun-
t. in racial de-scgregation Of its schools.
Particular emphasis was placed upon the
plans Of the Prince Edward Educational
Corporation TO opcrttc provisional schools
III case the Countys schools were closed
through federal court orders.
This article set off the news gathering
media all over again A telcvision crew has
been about. and reporters for several news
papers have been here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

BihI. Mat.riki. Acts 2.42-a7; Romans
1910. Ephcsians 4,i7-32 Philippians
a-1l
Devotional Reading: Galatians : ~ 26
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
RURAL MEA
HOLDS MEETING

The Richland Rural MEA held
a meeting at the courthouse on
Saturday January Is in conjunc-
ton with a meeting planned by
Mrs. Mabel Ernster, County Su
perintendent, for all rural teach
ers. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved and
the treasury report was accepted.
1t was decided to invite the
members of all rural school
boards to meet with the teachers
Saturday March %.
After a reading of material re-
garding the redistricting of MEA
convention cities we voted on
whether we should have one
centrally located state convention
on even-numbered years with
district conventions to be held on
odd-numbered years. We also
voted on the importance of sew
eral proposals submitted by the
State MEA.
After the business meeting adj
journed the teachers lunched at
the Lalonde hotel with Mrs.
Bannerjee Of India as a guest.
Following the luncheon the group
again convened at the courthouse.
Mrs. Bannerjee spoke to the group
on education in her country. The
afternoon session concluded with
the showing of an MEA film.
Hildegard Shannon, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Samuel j. Antonson

Final rites for Samuel ]. An
tonson 80, Richland county farm
er of the South Culbertson COM
munity, were held at 200 p. m,
January ID, in Trinity Lutheran
church in Culbertson. The Rev.
Everett Tande, pastor of Trinity
church, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
engagements.
At the services Mrs. Leonard
Iversen, oTganist, played the ac-
compartments for Mrs. Everett
Tande who sang two solos, "Je-
sus, Priceless Treasure, and "In
Heaven Above" Pallbearers were
Kenneth Hill, Hjalmer Lee,
Peter Johnson, Donald Birch, Ed
ward Hodges, and Carl WeStby.
Interment was in Hillside Gene
terry at Culbertson.
MI. Antonson died at his farm
home January 16 of a heart at
tack.
He was born at Hemnes, Nor
way, May IA, 1875, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Gabrielson, and
grew up in Norway, coming to the
u. S. in 1905, first to Mimi,
where he worked on farms for
several years. In 1908 he came
to Montana, and homesteaded in
Richland county, south of the
Missouri river. He has made his
home in that area since then.
married Maria Johanna An
derson at his farm home January
%, 1880. He retired from farm
ing in 1850, but continued to
make his home on the farm. He
was a member of Trinity Luther
an church in Culbertson. Surviv-
ing are his wife, at home, and
one brother, Anton Beck, and two
sisters, Mrs. Karen Davidson and
Mrs. Dorothea Klabo, all living in
Hemnes, Norway.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

lily returned to the United States,
and settled at L.akeview, Mich,
where he was reared and COM
pleted school. At 10 he began
farming and for a time worked
on farms in Canada during the
summers and at numbering in
the winter. He spent a year and
a half in South Dakota, returned
briefly to Michigan, then came
to Montana in 1891, to work for
about three years as a ranch
hand on cattle, sheep and horse
ranches. He began ranching in
dependently on Burns Creek 40
miles north of Glendive and spe-
cialized in raising English Shire
horses. Upon his retirement in
1888 he came to Sidney and made
his home here with his sister
Hester until her death in 1916,
then lived alone until a few
months ago. He was a member of
the Holiness Methodist church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Albert Isaac Clements

Final rites for Albert Isaac
Clements, 90 year old retired pi-
oneer rancher Of Dawson and
Richland counties, we're held at
200 p. m. Friday, January II
in the Holiness Methodist church
in Sidney. The Rev. Palmer
Aarnes, pastor, was assisted by
Mrs. Clarabel Fish of Deer Creek,
Mimi, a former pastor OF the
Sidney church. Cloyd : Gorder
Mortuary had charge Of arrange
ments.
At the services, Mrs. Tom Nc
Morris and Miss Ann Carlson
sang two duets, 'Will the Circle
Be Unbroken' and "when I've
Gone the Last Mile of the Way"
Mrs. Palmer Aarnes was the or
ganist. Pallbearers yer Stanley
LAM, Frank LAM, Harry Faw-
cett, Lehon Sheehan, Clarence
Hanson, Robert Lynch and Frank
Sparks. Interment was In the
Sidney Cemetery.
Mr.. Clements died Of a stroke
January IA at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Spaur, where he had
been living for the past seven
months.
He was born at Port Perry,
Ontario, Canada, May FL, 1855, a
son of MIR. and Mrs. VIM Glenn
ents. When he was five, the fam
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

Henry Hines OF North Poplar
called on Clifford Johnson Mon
day.
Mrs. Wilma Miller called at the
Colgan home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
girls motored to Belfield, N. D.,
the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Frank Marottek transacted
business In Wolf Point Monday.
Harry Marottek called at the
Joe Marotteks home Monday.
Bob REM called on Ray Miller
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
were business callers In Poplar
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. yer supper guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lane and
family of Sidney were Friday
evening visitors at the E. II. Rob-
inson home.
Betty Benson was in the hospi-
tai for a few days the past week.
She came home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and family spent Saturday even
ing at the l.. z. Joslin home.
Mrs. Robert Dahl and children
visited Wednesday afternoon al
the Bill Fink home.
Sunday evening supper guests at
the L. E. Joslin home were Nh.
and Mrs. Sofus Petersen and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen Wis
tied at the Enock Iversen home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family of Bronson visited at the
Leslie Sorensen home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sively
and son were visitors at the Ed
Wheeler home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,
Ronnie and Margene were Sum
day callers at the Fred Iversen
home.
The Sunday school teachers of
Pella Lutheran church met for
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Iversen. Twenty teachers were
present.
Sunday dinner guests at the Eu-
| gene Iversen home were MIR. and
Mrs. David Hass and family.
Enoch Iversen came home from
the hospital Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening Fred and Nora
Iversen called at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Eugene Iversen. MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Carda and family
were also guests of Eugene liver
sens.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson,
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
MI. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson at
tended the Democratic Women's
club meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto Monday
evening. This group also attended
the Farmers Union whist party at
the N.Y.A. Hall, Saturday night
and report a good time and fine
crowd of fourteen tables.
Mrs. Dave Joslin and Mrs. Ted
Hundtofte had coffee with Mrs.
Frederik Hansen Tuesday after
noon.
Homemakers club will be
Thursday, January 80, at the home
of Mrs. Niels Frandsen with Mrs.
Bill Fink as Co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hundtofte
visited Reuben Nielsens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Andersen of
Billings visited Soren L. Petersens
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin visited
at the John Hundtofte home on
Friday evening.
Barbara Beagle spent Monday
evening with Betty Joslin.
Mrs. Matt Rambur met with the
Handy Hardy All club girls Sat-
urday to start play practice to be
given in February to raise funds
for the March of Dimes.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Joslin Wis
tied at Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Lar
sens home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Matt Rambur is aattending
All leaders school in Bohemian
this week.
Mrs. Jerry Lewis and family
were week end guests at the Rich
ard Hass home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Az East Main
aAance Minister

L. L. La4AduccS HAinAolSi
Sunday:
Sunday school at 1000
with classes o all ages including
adults.
Morning worship is at HOO.
Evening services are at 7:4 p. m
Listen to Revivaltime each Sunday
evening al 500 p. m. over KICK
Tuesday Christ Ambassadors (youth)
meeting at 7:45 p. m
Choir practice at 9 p. m
Thursday, The hour of prayer and
praise at 7:S p. m
Friday, The monthly meeting od
Mems Fellowship at 7:45 p. m.
We invite you to visit our church
this week and enjoy the ministries
of Your Full Gospel church. We
preach the Whole Gospel for h
whole world. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
BY Donna Pentx

Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were Poplar shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Wolf Point shoppers Thurs
day.
Rolf Rolfsen went to Wolf
Point Friday evening. Saturday he
attended a Richland County
Teachers meeting at Sidney.
Bill Carlson called by the seri-
Gus illness of his father, came
from Bremerton, Washington to
Sidney. He has visited at the
Charles and John Carlson homes
in the community as well as the
Dean Carlson home in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson were
in Sidney Thursday to visit Johns
parents.
John Baker Of Poplar spent the
week end at the Donald Pentz
home.
Sharon Dewaine, Russell and
Shirley Carlson were Saturday
visitors at the John Carlson
home while their parents went to
Sidney to visit Mr.. Thomas Carl
sen at the Sidney hospital.
Werner King was a Poplar Wis
itor Wednesday.
DR.. Baker flew from Sidney
last Thursday to the Werner King
farm.
The George Mines went to
Wolf Point Friday.
Johnny Johnson made a bust
ness trip to Sidney Wednesday.
Gary King returned Friday
from an interesting trip to Den
yer.
The board members and clerk
Of School District 36 held their
quarterly meeting at Hillcrest
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz
visited at the John Carlson home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
called at the Johnny johnson
IfOlIlS rIludy luSill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Saturday evening guests at the
George Milne home.
William Winhofer and his moth
er, Mrs. Thersia Winhofer went
to Poplar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ffnkbein-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Thomas
Of Wolf Point were dinner guests
at the James Fredrickson home
Sunday.
Robert Strommer was a caller
at the King home Saturday eve
ming.
DR.. Baker Of Sidney vaccinated
cattle in this community Monday.
Henry Etzel called at the Cyril
Etzel and Johnny johnson homes
Monday.
Barlow Colgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marottek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray c.. Miller attended the dance
In Poplar Saturday night.
John Carlson, Mrs. Susie vaira
and Floyd Whiteman Jr., known
as the Whiteman Gang, played
at the Legion Hall dance In Pop
lar Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel at
tended their study club in Pop
lar Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Marottek was taken 30
the Poplar hospital Monday af-
ternoon.
Cliff Hagadone made a business
call in Poplar Friday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
THE FAIRvIEW LUTHERAN
PARISH
ZION

ZION
Sunday. Jan. Is:
Sunday school at e:&5 a. N.
Divine worship at IL a. n.
Tuesday. a 8:
Parish Brotherhood at 7:0 p. m.
This is Ladies Night.
Wednesday. January %:
Ohildrenis Choir at z p. m. and
3 p m.
Membership class at Z p N.
Thursday. January 30:
Sr. choir at 2 p. m
Luther League at 8 p. m.
Saturday. Feb. 1:
Jr. confirmation at $50 a. m.
Bethel of Cartwright
Sunday JAN rs:
Divine worship at $50 a. m (CSTD.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. (CST).
Saturday. Feb. /:
Confirmation class at ! p. m. (CSTJ.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
MORE HAY CREEK ITEMS

Monday Scoop Dore flew to
Bozeman where he will attend the
Montana Beef Cattle Performance
Registry Assn. meeting Monday
and Tuesday. Jim Allen is doing
chores for Scoop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
visited at the Scoop Dore- home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Aida Human Is spending
a few days visiting her daughter,
Mrs.. Scoop Dore and family.