davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Eisenhower's Ex-Aide
Sees No unfurn Soon

NEW YORK. Feb. Is Up
Prof. Arthur F. Burns. Presi-
dent Eisenhower's top eco
tnomic adviser during his first
term, said today he did not see
any evidence to back up the
Presidents prediction of an
upturn in business next month.
Prof. Burns, a professor at
Columbia University. said he
believed the slump viii only be
ended by massive" Govern
ment Intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

TO BE INSTALLm-oli-
yer w. Youngblood, for
mer mayor Of Takoma
Park, Nd, and former
president of the Takoma
Park Chamber of Com
merce, will be installed as
Grand Master of the Dis
trict of Columbia Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fell
lows at 8 pm. Tuesday, at
the Odd Fellows Temple,
419 Seventh street NV. A
member of the Odd Fell
lows since 1902, Mr..
Youngblood retired from
the hardware business in
Takoma Park in l94S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

time before Britain hopes to
have its own missile in produc-
ton. The Defense Ministry
Thursday announced Britain
was rushing work on an adj
vanced type of q medium-range
ballistic missile to be fired from
underground bases.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
ther, Mr.. Harb CULLEN.

ther, Mr.. Harb CULLEN.
The Presbyterian Church hold
their Worship Service. with sermon
by Rev. James Fl. Bishop, at $3.50
on Sabbath morning.
Members of the WSCS of Mari
ner's Bethel Church, who attended
the Zone 4 meeting held at Roxana
Methodist Church on Thursday
evening, were Mrs. Thomas e. Hick-
man, Jr., Mrs. c.. E. Covington,
Mrs. Fred Graef. Mrs. William r.
Murray, Mrs. Timothy Nelson, Mrs
NJ j. Parsons, Mrs. Harley Bur-
bage, Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
The Dover District officers held
a panel discussion, Mrs. Harry
Bunting was the Chairman of Busi-
ness and presented the speakers
Devotions were led by Mrs. Kathryn
Hickman and Mrs Gladys Coving-
ton
Mrs. Georgeanna Stephens was
the hostess and the members OF
Roxana Methodist Church served
delicious homemade cake and fruit
juice, when we assembled in the
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
OCEAN VIEW
mrs. Ethel D. Davidson

The Annual Thanksgiving SER
| vice viii be held at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church on Thursday
morning, November 9th, at 900
a. m. We hope there will be a good
attendance.
On last Sunday morning, Rev. c.
e. Covington delivered profitable
sermon on the subject: "The King
dom OF Cod. The Choir under the
direction of Mrs Ella Mezick sang
Teach Me To Pray. The Pianist
was Mrs. Dorothy Murray.
Next Sunday morning the Wor-
ship service will be held at Bethel
Church" here, at eleven o'clock
Bible School will be conducted al
9:45, Sunday morning at TIE school,
while the new Sunday School bldg.
is under construction.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles e. Coving-
ton will have open House, at the
parsonage on Tuesday evening,
November 25th, from until p. m
They cordially invite each and
everyone to stop and visit your
parsonage on that evening.
The WCTU of this community,
which includes members of st.
Georges Church met at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Parsons on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, this week.
The devotions were in charge of
Mrs. John Elmer CULLEN.
Mrs. Vera Belts visited her
daughters, Mrs. John L. Briggs and
Miss Jeanette Belts. at Georgetown,
over the weekend Upon her re-
turn home, Mrs. Joseph Clark of
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21


The atmosphere of the college,
in harmony with the times, was
moralistic and religious. Smoking
and drinking were forbidden on the
college premises, but the stile at
the front entrance to the college
grounds seems to have been a
gathering place for rule-breakers.
Morning and evening chapei exer-
cises were compulsory, however,
and were intended to prepare the
students to be "estimable and USE
full citizens"
Great emphasis was placed upon
Latin. Greek and mathematics in
the Classic curriculum followed by
all students. 1t was after 1851 that
the College authorities added a
,scientffic department and about the
same time that the establishment
of an experimental farm aided
practical instruction in agricul-
ture.
Important throughout the life
of the undergraduate were instruc-
ti0n and practice in elocution, de-
clamation and English compost
tion. In the early years there was
no English department and courses
In English were held at special
Saturday meetings or in the eve
ming. Members of the two literary
organizations, the Delta PM Socie-
ty and the Athenaean Society, had
additional practice in composition
and public speaking. They were
assigned to debate, declaim or pre-
pare written compositions for each
of the weekly meetings.
The students also presented an
nual exhibitions, which were gala
occasions attended by the student
body and the townspeople of New
ark. Topics for student writer's and
speakers included themes such as
Pleasures of the Imagination" !,
Examples of Illustrious Men"
mind, and "The Indian@ Musical
selections interspersed among the
speeches livened the festivities
AS students will, the boys of
Newark College found other, more
entertaining outlets for their en-
thugiasm. There were picnics with
girls from a nearby seminary, camp
meetings and occasional circuses
to attend. They were welcomed to
homes in the neighbcrhood, es-
pecially those which harbored
daughters of eligible ages. Al
though they engaged in no organ
ized athletics they frequently OPP
posed teams of town boys in base
ball or horseshoe pitching. Hiking
was another popular pastime.
Today's college students fire.
quently are heard to complain
about their hours of study, lack
of recreation and rigorous sched-
ules. But it's cinch that they'd
get little sympathy from the New
ark College undergraduate of the
1906!
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
University News

Il is always fascinating to turn
back the pages of history to the
good old days"
The University of Delaware has
an opportunity to play the game
this year as historians observe the
125th anniversary of it's founding
as degree-granting institution.
Often, scrutiny of fact rather
than fantasy reveals that the
good old days" weren't all they
are said to be. This statement is
especially true of the early days
OF Newark College, forerunner of
Delaware College and today's uni
versity.
Vigorous, demanding and strict
are appropriate and descriptive
adjectives for student life during
the early years of Newark College.
Students rose at dawn to attend
chapel services before their s a. m.
class and 1t was not until 1843
that II was found practical" to
move the first class of the day to
z a. m. Two other classes met each
! day at II a. M and p. m. and the
AMLCI NCnIu6 nOuA . " "a = 0CNObC0 ~
study. There was also an cvening
study period from 3 to 10 p. M,
under faculty supervision. Each boy
studied in his own room, by the
light of coal oil lamp whicE he
was required to provide. In cold
weather rooms were heated by in
dividual stoves and each student
carried his own coal from bins To-
: Gated in the basement.
Most of the boys lived, ate and
attended classes In the building
now known as Old College, but a
few lived at home in Newark or
on nearby farms. Although food
was abundant and plentiful, life
was Sparton by today's standards.
There was no plumbing in the
buildings and in the summertime,
the boys check? to White Clay
Greek for their Saturday night
baths.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
WHERE CREDIT rs DUE

NEW YORK (P)-The authorship
credit has finally been worked out
with grammatical precision for the
smash Broadway comedy, The
Pleasure of His Company"
The original billing during the
tryopt phase was by Samuel
Taylor and Cornelia Otis Skinner. :"
Just before the play opened Ii was
revised to by Samuel Taylor with
Cornelia Otis Skinners." A few
days later the final alteration was
made-the parentheses were drop
ped and comma was inserted be-
fore with"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
ming room of the Church.

dining room OF the Church.
Mr.. Walter Short, of West Phila.,
came to spend the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Lulu Lynch and
grandmother. Mrs. Conoway also
his wife, Laura. The latter is caring
for her mother. Mrs. Lynch and
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Conoway
for the past two weeks.
Congratulations to Mr.. Gideon
Roberts of Richmond, Va. on his
birthday, November 25th; also hap
py birthday to Mrs John Elmer
Quillen upon their birthdays this
month.
Speaking of Gid Roberts. he is a
native son of Ocean View. The son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rob-
erts of this town. He was mail
carrier, here. for several years.
MIR. and Mrs. will Barnett, of
Millville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe H. Davidson Eon Monday of tlIis
week Mr.. Barnetf and wife, Hettie
are improving after being sick for
several weeks past.
Mrs. Clarence Holt and daughter,
Mrs. William r. Murray made a
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Dewey Beach and Mrs. Grace
Briggs, of Georgeown, spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Vera Belts.
Miss Mildred Carey visited friends
in Harrington this week.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch returned home
from Beebe Hospital on Friday, she
is improving. Those who visited
Mrs. Lynch and her mother. Mrs
Martha Conoway here on Sunday
were, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall
and sister. Mrs. Fred Greenly and
grandson, Jackie Parker, all OF
Harrington; Mrs. Roland West, OF
Millville; Mrs. John Elmer Quillen,
Mrs. Ethel Davidson, Mrs May
Hearn and Mrs. Mary ]. Short, OF
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon w. McCahe
had as their guests on Friday. their
three grandsons, the McCools, from
Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Derickson
and two sons, of Swarthmore, Pa,
spent the weekend at the Derrick
son Home here. On Sunday their
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Derickson, of Seaford, visited
them here and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard and
children, Virginia Lee and Gerald
and Mrs Ruth Tuschhoff and son,
Donald spent the weekend in
Alexandria, Va, with Mr. aad Mrs.
r%r~,xo%h rrCohhoff
-mBJ sql oq p9pu54x0 81 6qlBdm6S
ily of Mr.. George ]. Quiiien who
passed away on Saturday. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Vinie Quillen
and several sons and a daughter,
besides 2 sisters. Mrs. Mamie Long
and Mrs. Laura Murray and bro
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County


Frank ID. Smith and Dolores NJ.
to William j. Lawson and Barbara
j., Broadkiln Hundred, l acre.
Christopher G. Barnekor and
Mary e. to o. Edward Johnson and
Jane Lee, Baltimore Hundred, lot
IL, block 1.
Myer AbIeman etals to William
Blaine Atkins, Dagsboro Hundred,
acres.
Anna S. Hazard to Epworth
Methodist Church, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred. part of lot 3s.
Five Points Realty, Inc, to
George w. Bunting and Helen NJ,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
3S.
Roy Collins. Heirs to Florence A.
Wingate, Indian River Hundred, 27
acres.
Florence A. Wingate to James
w. Travis, Jr., and Donald N. Ira
Wis, Indian River Hundred. 27
acres.
Charles L. Reynolds and Mabel
]. to Charles S. Reynolds and Ell
sic NJ, Georgetown Hundred, part
of lot 16 and lot IL.
Oscar Bunting and Amelia to j.
Gordon Lane and Eva Hazel,
Georgetown Hundred, 38A acres.
Edith Sahams to James R. Dough-
erty and Paul D. Dougherty, Bal
timore Hundred, lot.
Charles w. Steele and Alice w.,
Iraa L. Hudson and Lindley M,
Gertrude May Phillips and Alvin,
Albert N. Montgomery. Heirs of
Ralph c. Steele, to j. Floyd Gray
and Mary Elizabeth, Baltimore
Hundred, Is acres.
Lawrence w. Adkins, Jr., and
Alice B. to Benjamin ]. Ames and
Ruth B., Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot 81.
G. Grant Friedel and Nellie E..
to Ralph B. Friedel and Elsie E.,
Nanticoke Hundred, / acre.
North Shores, Inc, to Joseph
G. Feeney and Eileen, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot $50.
Blanche B. Ennis and Curtis w.
to Merrill R. Mitchell and Joan B.,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Robert w. Durham and Jean s..
to Clarence A. Willis, Jr., and Sue
p, Broad Creek Hundred, lots 27
and 28, section u.
William W. Kinsley and Carolyn
S. to Charles e. johnson, Jr., and
Mabel j.. Broad Greek Hundred,
lot 18.
Luther Rust and Mary B. to
Harold L. Blades and June E.,
Northwest Fork Hundred, lot.
Daniel G. Anderson, Jr.. and
Marian R., Robert G. Hill to North
Shores, Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot 38.
North Shores, Inc, to Walter
Clement Stanton and Louise Vivian,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
SS.
julius A. Schmidt and Margaret
M. to State of Delaware, Cedar
Greek Hundred, 1880 square feet.
Lizzie v. Isaacs to William c..
Huyler and Marguerite E., Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
Leonard C. Wisseman and Ethel
to George w. Miller and Helen r.,
Cedar Creek Hundred. lot 16 and
30' of lot 18.
Leonard c. Wisseman and Ethel
to George w. Miller and Helen r.,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot Is.
Trustees of Union Methodist
Church to Bridgeville Cemetery
Association, Northwest Fork Hun
dred, 14.400 square feet,
Gene w. Ningeheltzer and Doris
E. &c State of Delaware, Cedar
Greek Hundred, 249O square feet.
Glen 2. Miller and Ether G. to
Morris w. Tucker and Irene D.,
Northwest Fork Hundred, 4 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
rsn fo PHILADELPHIA last week.

trip To Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Gladys Helm presented q
fine program at the WSCS on Mon
day evening She gave demonstra-
ton OF the work the United Nations
are accomplishing.
Mrs. George G.. Keen and Mrs.
May Hearn visited Mrs. Mary Crop
per at Salisbury. on Friday. The
latter is very i'll at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
TRIXIE'S TOES

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Up = A
cat named Trixie was named the
most outstanding pet at an annual
show. And for Trixie it was a
well-deserved tribute.
She has "a toes-six on each
foot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Classified Index F. D.,A Sc. ,~.,.n Listing. Mar 81
Sports
Basketball

SatuFdoy-Ployotf Game.
Zoo pm.-4 "
National Basketball Tournament.
400 p.m.-9
Bowling
SUndoy-chompionship Bowling.
ZOO p.m.-7
Bowling Stors. 400 p.m.-7
Neutrality-suspicious. Bottle Royol.
ll:20 p.m.-7
SatUrdey-Bowl the Chomp.
$50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mendey-Tony DiBiose VS.. Peter
Schmidt. 1000 pins
Wsdnesdoy-Spider Webb VS.. Holly
Minis. 1000 p.m.-7
friday-YVon Durelle VS.. Tony
Anthony. 1000 P.m.-4
Golf
SolvFdsy-AIl-Stor Golf.
400 p.m.-7
Hockey
Saturdsy-New York OF Boston.
ZOO p.m.-2. 9
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Notionol. 1890 p.nn.--7
Thursdoy-CopitoI. 900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
March 3, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Tuesdoy-Notionol. 1890 p.m.--7
ThuFsdoy-copitoI. 900 pms
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Fair Board enjoyed a supper al
the Triangle Supper Club Thurs
day and attended a show after
wards.
Guy McCurdy of Sidney spent
Sunday visiting at the Robert
Gregg home. Mrs. McCurdy is
spending a few days with her
daughter and their families in
Billings.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs.
Chris Bach entertained a group
of ladies at a bridal shower COM
plimenting Miss Kay Hagler on
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Hagler
plans to be married in the very
near future. During the afternoon
poems were composed for the
happy couple. The guest of honor
received many pretty and prac-
teal gifts for her new home. At a
late hour a very delicious lunch
was served by the h~ostesses.
Mrs. Thornton of Lambert Wis
tied at the Alvin Maschera home
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Frank Smith is in Miles
City at the present time, taking
care of her grandchildren, while
Mrs. Gerald Smith is receiving
medical attention at the Holy
Rosary hospital for pneumonia.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Norby celebrate his l4th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hackley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hackley and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley
and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Thiel, Mrs. Robert REM, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Watts, Beverley
McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
McGinnis and girls, MI. and Mrs,
Charles McGinnis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Miller and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and family, Mrs. Buxbaum, Mr..
and Mrs. Tiny Buxbaum and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
Ginnis and girls, MI. and Mrs.
Homer Barber, Rev. and Mrs.
Murphy, Miss Loretta Whiteman,
Miss Sandra Bublitz were We'd
nesday evening visitors at the
Tom Hackley's to help Grandma
Hackley celebrate her Both birth
day. A very delicious lunch was
served with six beautiful birth
day cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby, La
Rae, Shari and Dale motored to
Williston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff McGin-
mis- and girls, MI. and Mrs. How
ard Iverson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Larsen and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Oelkers and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jensen
and family were Saturday night
visitors at the Chas. McGinnis
home to help Darcy celebrate
her sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson
and family were Sunday dinner
at the David Iversen's. In
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. David
Iversen anG Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Swenson and Susan drove to Gull
bertson to hear the Concordia
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
were Sunday night visitors
at the Chas. McGinnis home.
Band. That evening Rev.
and Mrs. A. E. Setness, Steven
and Sandra and the Kermit
.wenson family were supper
at the David Iverson home.
Doris Tviet spent Wednesday
night with Bonnie Norby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
Steven, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
and family were Thurs
lay evening visitors at the Ray
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
from Medicine Lake
we're supper guests that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
md Bonnie went to Sidney Mon
lay for Doris Norby's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS

The fourth meeting of the Cir
ard jolly Workers All club was
called to order by President Clyde
Jensen at the home of Eyvind
Wick on February . We said the
pledges. The roll call was answer
ed by exchanging homemade can
dy. The minutes were read and
an article was added concerning
the tabling of money-making
project.
The money-making project was
discussed. There were several
committees appointed for several
things. We discussed the changing
of the pledge but tabled it tc
the next meeting.
There will be a "bake sale" on
March 8 at the Valley Hardware,
and coffee, rolls and pie will be
served. 1t is sponsored by the All
council. The next meeting will be
at the Con Simonson home March
IS. Roll cali will be answered by
the identification of a Spring
bird. The business will be a All
project and checking Of record
books. Clyde Jensen will give a
demonstration. Don Bird will talk
on wildlife.
After the meeting Wayne Wick
gave a demonstration on "Explo-
siveness of Feed Dust" Terry
Danielson gave a talk on How
to Pick a Sow" The rest Of the
evening was spent enjoying home
made candy and making posters.
Mrs. Wick served a nice lunch.
Carol Wick reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

We held our regular February
meeting on the 9th at 800 at
AISLE Petersen's. The meeting was
called to order and the pledges to
the flags were recited. Two songs
were sung and roll call was made.
Mrs. Swigart asked us about
taking a tour through the yell
lowstone store at Sidney. She also
announced that the All council is
sponsoring a food sale March 8
and all All clubs r asked to
take part in it.
After the meeting three demon
STATIONS were given. Marilyn
Strack on safety in the Kitch-
en-, Sharon Swigart on rap 1t
and Pack IT.; Rose Swigart on
Beauty in the Centers.' After
the demonstrations VIZ had judg-
ing of clothing and yellow oats.
After a game and exchange OF
valentines Mrs. AISLE Petersen
served a lunch.
Karen Hamburg, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvon Salve-
void and family were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at the Chas. Nc
Ginnis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff McGinnis
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the Leroy Larsen's in.
Culbertson.
LaRae Norby spent Friday with
Darcy McGinnis while her folks
went to the All council meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
spent Friday morning at the Ray
Norby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
and Bonnie visited at the Les
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Anvik called on
Florence Anvik and chill
dren and Mrs. Inga Sundheim on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
were Tuesday visitors in Miles
where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Norby's cousin,
Mrs. Dorothy Bergtrom Smith.
Monday guests at the Casper
Wick home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik drove
to Glendive Sunday and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bakken and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
and family.
Ray Norby's were Friday night
at the home of Gilman
Foss OF Sidney. They helped Keith
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
u

The Haycreek Clodbusters All
club met at the Edward Thorman
home Monday evening. The meet
ing was called to order by Vice
President Linda Candee. The All
pledge was said. Roll call was
answered by eleven members with
a valentine verse. Mrs. E. Candee
and Mr.. L. Ludington, leaders,
explained the club program and
projects. jeanne Thorman gave a
talk on club behavior.
Get well wishes rel sent to
Ronnie Danielson who is i'll. Mrs.
Glen Danielson and Bobby and
Eva Hernandez and Mrs. John
Cara and Richard were visi-
tors. Singing was led by Marlene
Thorman. Garry Candee was in
charge of recreation.
The next meeting will be at the
Ellsworth Candee home, March 3.
On January % an officers meet
ing was held at the Ellsworth Can
dee home. Gary Ludington, Jo-
anne, Marlene Thorman, Garry,
and Linda Candee were present.
The yearly program was planned.
Anyone interested in joining the
club is welcome.
-Marlene Thorman, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Monday morning by train to at
tend her fathers funeral at Red
mond. Mrs. Hartl's address is
116 S. 3rd ST., Redmond, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and daughters, Dorothy and
Jackie, called at the Asa Bradley
home Sunday afternoon. Other
callers that day were Mrs. Martha
Dardis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conway and son Ronnie, Mrs.
Neils Nelson, Mrs. Russell Myron
and Patti and Mrs. Joe Steven
son.
Mrs. Asa Bradley attended All
leaders county council meeting on
Friday.
The Crane Homemakers club is
having a card party at the Ander-
son school on February 81 to
which the public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schmierer
and Mr.. and Mrs. C, B. Schmier-
er of Savage attended the basket
ball game at Bainville Saturday
night. Savage and Bainville play
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Ketrom Of
Billings called on Mrs. Pete Tan
glen Monday afternoon. They
were returning from the funeral
of Mrs. Ketrom's father, L. C.
Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Urich and
called at the Henry Rau
home at Sidney Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Rivet and
daughters called at the Joe Ste
venson home Saturday afternoon.
Connie Walla attended the
Breezy Flats All club meeting at
the Carl Etzel home at Savage
last Monday evening. She gave a
talk on her trip to Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Stewart,
Anita Kay, and Joan called at
the Henry Peterson home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen, Lawrence
and Mrs. Leigh Sherman attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. L. c. Chris
tenson at Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. Christensen is the father of
Mrs. Tanglen's s~on-in-law, Mr..
Clifford Christensen.
Ronnie Peterson, little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson spent
Tuesday in the hospital having
lis tonsils removed.
Butch Peterson spent Saturday
light at the Henry Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Sherman
md daughters of Terry, spent the
week end at the home of Mrs.
'herman's mother, Mrs. Pete
'anglen.
Gerald and Dennis Walla call
d at the Ted Huber home Sun
evening.
Little Hal Christensen of Plen-
is spending a week at
he home of his grandmother,
drs. Pete Tanglen. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
nd daughters were supper guests
t the Charlie Provost home Sun
-ay evening at Three Buttes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
nd Mrs. Clemmer's nephew Chas.
iackley, went to Denver recently.
there they visited Mr..
Slemmer's sister, Mrs. Jerry Pitt
nan, in Denver for two days, and
vent on to Roggen, Colorado and
tended a registered cattle sale,
yhere Mr.. Clemmer bought two
cad and brought them home.
fr. and Mrs. Clemmer purchased
new Chevrolet in Denver. When {
hey returned back here MI. Chas. !
e Mangelaere accompanied Mr.. :
lemmer and his son Edwin back !
, Denver to pick up their new I
ar.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Askeland Z
ad their son Craig Eldon bap-
zed Sunday at the Congrega-
onal church at Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
lmily and Mr.. and Mrs. Neils
ellison visited at the Russell
Iyron home Sunday afternoon. !