The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

week by train from Bremerton
Wn., to spend several weeks look
ing after farm interests near Saw
age, where he was an early set
tier. In his 80s, he has been en-
ployed in the Navy shipyards a:
a Waterman for a number Of
years. He was back here last two
years ago, making the trip BY
car as always nearly every year
This time, however, he came by
train because of the heavy snow
fall in the mountains. He will
report back for work April Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburr
and daughter Iris of the Andes
community left recently for Wei.
lington, Colorado to make their
home. Mr.. Edeburn left in advance
with a pickup load of personal
effects and Mrs. Edeburn and Iris
left last week driving the family
car. They sold their Andes farm
to Mrs. Edeburn's brother, Nor
man Eldridge and recently held
an auction sale of their personal
farm property. Mr.. Edeburn came
here with his parents in 1915 and
has lived in the Andes communi-
ty since, and Mrs. Edeburn came
here with her people in 1885,
Their many friends regret their
departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Groskinsky
and VIM. Groskinsky drove home
Friday night from Billings to join
their father, Albert Groskinsky,
ST.. in the celebration of his birth
day anniversary. The young people
are all students at Rocky Noun
tain College in Billings and they
returned Sunday evening to be on
hand for classes Monday morning.
While here they entertained their
fathers business associates and
wives at a dinner in his honor al
the Lalonde hotel Sunday, an &C
count of which will be found
elsewhere in this issue of The
Herald.
Leo Mulholland is making sat
isfactory recovery from surgery
for removal of a goiter which be
underwent at the local hospital
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. DeRudder
left on the Goose for Williston
Wednesday and will go from
there via the Empire Builder to
Detroit, Michigan, for a visit with
Mrs. DeRudder's aunt Cher faith
er's sister) and family. Saturday
they will leave Detroit for New
Jersey, where they will visit Mrs.
DeRudder's niece, Jaime, who
win be remembered by many
friends in Sidney, where she liv-
ed with the DeRudders for some
time after coming direct here
from France. The DeRudders win
leave New York, April 2 on the
Queen Elizabeth for Southamp-
ton and will go from there to An
twerpen, Belgium and will also
visit in France. Jaime and her
two sons will leave by plane for
France on April 1. They will all
enjoy many family gatherings
during a several weeks visit
there. This will be Mrs. DeRud-
der's 3rd trip back to her native
land since she came here in 1914.
Mr.. DeRudder came to the United
States in 1900 and this will be
his second return visit. He made
the first trip before their mar
riage. This will be their first trip
back together and they will visit
for several weeks with relatives
in Belgium and France.
Curtis Rasmussen returned last
week from Opportunity, Washing
ton, and will operate his fathers
farm at Girard. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Rasmussen have retired from
active farming and r. now at
home in their new residence in
Sidney, which they completed last
fall. Curtis's wife and family will
return to Sidney as soon as she
can dispose of their home at OPP
portunity. They have resided in
the west for three years while
he has been working as a mechan-
ic in an aluminium rolling mill.
Much of the help is being laid off
and while Curtis said he was still
a long ways up on the list he
felt there was a possibility of his
time coming so decided to return
to Sidney to be here for the spring
work.
Mrs. John Ed and three chill
dren of Ridgeway, Wisconsin, who
visited in Sidney for two weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rounce and with
her brother Bill and family, re-
home last week.
Darrold Jones spent last week
in Minneapolis, where he looked
after business matters.
Local telephone employees who
are attending a two-day manage
nent school in Billings this week
are Russell Packard, local office
Myrtle Cysewski, chief
operator, and Violet Petersen,
evening chief operator.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Harnish's
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