davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
LIONEL CALLS
REPORT RECENT TRIP
To NEW Work.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Gall and
Billy returned recently from
New York City, where MI. Gall
was a delegate to the National
Elks' Convention. They drove to
Minneapolis and flew from there
to N. Y. via Northwest Airlines.
They we're guests at the Waldorf
Astoria with the rest of the Mon
tana Delegation and report a
wonderful four days in the city
attending the convention and
sightseeing. Tours of the city
included attendance at a Yankee
Boston game, and a tour of the
United Nations building, the EN-
pire State Building, Radio City,
and a visit to the Statue of Lib
erty.
After the convention Mr.. and
Mrs. Gall and Billy flew to
Washington, D. c., where a few
of the many places visited were
the Capitol, the white house,
Smithsonian Institute, Arlington
Cemetery and Mt. Vernon.
They flew back to Minneapolis
over the Capital Airlines and af-
ter a visit with friends drove
home from there.
They report fine weather and
tell us the trip was perfect in
every way
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Soil Bank
Questions
Answered

Farmers who have been Won
dering about the Soil Banks
Acreage Reserve program - for
the "basic" allotment crops -
received answers to some of their
questions today.
According to Arthur Anderson,
Chairman, County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, some Of the most fire.
quent questions asked the county
office about the Acreage Reserve
Program are these:
O. With fall planting of winter
wheat not too far away, why has
no acreage Reserve Program been
announced for the 1859 wheat
crop?
A.. There will be no Acreage
Reserve program program for
Reserve program for wheat or
any other 1859 crop.
This program provided agree
ments for only one year at a
time; it is being discontinued af-
ter this year.
@. What, then, is the Soil Bank
program for 1859?
A. The Soil Bank will provide
only a Conservation Reserve pro-
gram for farmer participation in
1859. This is the only Soil Bank
program available, and rates on
many farms will be higher than
in earlier years.
@. What payments may be
earned under the Conservation
Reserve program?
A. AS in former years of the
program, two types of payment
may be earned - a cost-sharing
payment the year a conservation
practice is installed on the "re-
served" acres, and annual rental
payments for the term of the
Contracts will extend
for up to 10 years.
@. My present Acreage Re-
serve agreement runs until De-
cember 81, but l would like to
plant winter wheat this fall on
some of my 1858 Acreage Re-
serve tract. Is this permitted?
A. Yes, since the crop will not
be harvested until next year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission this week announced
regulations governing the hunt
ing Of upland game birds in Mon
tana, including the blue grouse,
ruffed, Franklins, sharp-tailed
and Hungarian partridge. The
ring-necked pheasant season will
be determined at a later date. No
open season was set for the
chukar partridge.
Thirty counties will be open to
blue, ruffed and Franklins grouse
from September 81 through Oc-
tober S. They include: Lincoln,
Flathead, Sanders, Mineral, Lake,
Missoula, Ravalli, Granite, Pow
ell, Deerlodge, Silver Bow, Bea-
verhead, Madison, Gallatin, Park,
Pondera, Teton, Lewis and Clark,
Cascade, Broadwater, Meagher,
Sweet Grass, Saltwater, Carbon,
Bighorn, Golden Valley, Wheat
land, Fergus, Judith Basin and
Choteau. The daily aggregate bag
and possession limit of three
birds will prevail in these coun-
ties.
Four different seasons were set
for prairie grouse and Hungarian
partridge. From September 81
through September 20, the sharp
tailed and partridge may be
hunted in Glacier, Toole, Pom
dera, Teton, Lewis and Clark,
Cascade, Judith Basin, Daniels,
Sheridan, Roosevelt and Richland
counties with a daily bag and
possession limit of three birds.
The following counties lying
north of the Yellowstone river
will be open to the taking of an
aggregate bag of sage grouse,
sharp-tailed and Hungarian part
ridge from Sept. 81 through Sept.
% with a daily bag and posses
sion limit of three birds: Liberty,
Hill, Blaine, Phillips, Valley,
Choteau, Fergus, Petroleum, Gar
field, McCone, Dawson, Prairie,
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
ArmStrOn4
District News
Nv Mrs. prinx SchIanx

A sumptuous pot luck dinner
was held at st. Demands Cath
Ollie church Sunday in honor of
Father Lucus, who was taken
Father Heretick's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost and
children of Lambert visited Sum
day afternoon at the Joe Schmitz
home.
Steve Ruffatto returned Sum
day evening after spending the
past two weeks visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago and JOLT
cite, III. On his return he stop
ed at Fergus Falls, Mimi, and
visited with his daughters fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Shee-
han.
Calling Sunday afternoon at the
Priny Schlenz home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto, Frank
and Thelma and MI. and Mrs.
Pete P. Ruffatto and Julia.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith of Sidney spent
Saturday night at the Henry Mil
Ter home. Sunday morning they
motored to the George Fishers
and then on to the Candee home
where they enjoyed dinner.
H. j. Schepens and Lloyd Wick
Of Sidney called at the Priny
Schlenz and Leslie Candee homes
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
Debbie were Sidney business
callers Thursday.
Miss Dolores Sheehan is Wis
iting her sister and family, the
Alfred Vairas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
were Sidney business callers and
supper guests of the Oscar Labi-
dees Thursday.
Attending the ASC meeting be-
ing held at the NYA hall in Sid
ney Thursday evening from this
area yer Joe Klasna, Aaron
Fink, Charles Amestoy, Stephen
Schmitz and Priny Schlenz, all
committee members.
Steve Ruffatto and Mr.. and
Mrs. and Mrs. George Fisher
were Sidney business callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carville, our teacher, at
tended the teachers meeting in
Sidney Friday and will spend
the week end at Savage.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Bobbie,
Billie and Virgil motored to Cir
Gle to visit at the home of her
son Robert and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Hagen and Jack
of Gumbo Flats called at the
Priny Schlenz home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Edgar Fisher and children
spent last week end at the Can
dee home. They are moving to
Sidney from Missoula.
Sunday callers at the Alfred
Vaira home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bertino and Pete Bertino
of Culbertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sheehan.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Upland Game Bird Regulations
Set by WiId|ife Commission

Custer, Rosebud, Treasure, yell
lowstone, Musselshell, Saltwater,
Sweet Grass, Golden Valley,
Wheatland, Park and Meagher.
A two-day only season from
September % was set for the
sharp-tailed grouse and Hungar-
ian partridge in the following
counties lying south of the Yell
lowstone river: Richland, Daw-
son, Wibaux, Prairie, Fallon, Car
ter, Custer, Powder River, Rose
bud, Treasure, Bighorn, Yellow
stone, Carbon, Saltwater, Sweet
Grass and Park. The daily bag
possession limit for these ooun-
ties will be only two birds.
Beaverhead county, except for
the drainage of the Big Hole river,
and all Of Madison county will
be open from September 81 thru
September % on sage grouse and
Hungarian partridge for an ag-
gregate daily bag and possession
limit of two birds.
OPAoiio 6oiiic Dl4uS may DC I'd
ken with a shotgun not larger
than ten = guage with the ex-
ception that mountain grouse
(blues, ruffed and Franklins)
may be taken with a rifle or
hand gun. A longbow may be
used for the taking of mountain
and prairie grouse including the
Hungarian partridge. Game birds
may not be taken on or from
public highways.
All state and federal game
preserves and areas established
for the propagation of game birds
will be closed. The Flathead and
Blackfoot Indian reservations are
also closed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
LOCAL BLOODMOBuE
AT FAIRvIEW A SUCCESS

Ffty-one pints of blood were
donated to the Red Gross Blood
mobile last Wednesday, August
81, at Fairview. Sixty-five were
processed and fifty-one accepted.
The county goal was set at 95
pints. However, falling short of
the county quota was not due to
lack of effort on the part of the
workers, but because of the busy
harvest season preventing donors
coming in, and the closeness to
the opening of the school term.
The success of the project was
due to the fine cooperation of
Fairview residents, merchants,
and people in the outlying dis
tricts. Much credit goes to the
Lions Club members who not
only assisted in the soliciting Of
donors, but more than half of
the members were donors them
selves. Special thanks are due the
Valley Cash Store and Super
Valu for donating coffee, cups,
and fruit juice for the canteen.
The Bloodmobile was sponsored
by the Fairview Lions Club, Rob-
ert Arthaud, local chairman of
the blood program.
Among those present and help
ing with the blood drawing were
Mrs. Afford Bahls, County Blood
Chairman for the Red Cross and
Mr.. March, field representative
for the Red Cross in this area.
Other workers from Sidney, in
Guiding nurses, were present.
The Fairview Lions Club wish
es to thank everyone for their
splendid cooperation and the fine
work done by the Blood Bank
staff and committee.
Tentative plans are being made
to hold another Bloodmobile in
Fairview some time next spring.
Really cultured persons never
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Skaar-Squaw Gap
Nv Grace WMF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger and
Mrs. Harry French of Sidney
called at the Quinnell home We'd
nesday evening. They had been
to Medora to attend the funeral
of George "Shy" Austerhaut.
Mrs. Oscar Sovig of Arnegard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart
and children and Mrs. Stewards
mother, all of Portland, Ore, Wis
tied at the Leonard Quinnell
home Thursday.
Rodney Halter of Sidney visit
ed with Perry Hatter's Saturday.
Mrs. Bill McGlynn left for ella
Bend, Ariz., to resume her teach
ing duties there.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Mrs. Edgar
Fisher and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Candee and family were
guest and spent Sunday at the
Dick Brunsvolds. They also Wis
tied at the Elmer Brunsvold home.
Also visiting at the Elmer Bruins
volds Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Halter and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn McGlynn and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mack
attended the drama, "Old Four
Eyes" at Medora.
Lightning started two prairie
fires in our community Wednes-
day evening, burning a few acres
of grassland belonging to Jack
Halter and a straw stack for Vic
Vuylsteke.
The school will have IA pupils
this year, including six begin
ners. Mrs. Art Mcgill will be their
teacher, beginning Sept. Q.
Mrs. Elmer Brunsvold visited
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Anderson of Beach,
N. D., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mcdonnell
and children of Billings are
spending the Labor Day week
end at the L. Quinnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brunsvold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
and children attended the drama,
"Old Four Eyes" at Medora on
Thursday evening. They also Wis
tied the B. P. B%runsvolds at
Beach, on their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Stillwell
and sons of Lisbon, N. D., spent
last week end at the Leonard
Quinnell home. Mrs. Stillwell is
Leonard's sister.
Mrs. Wheeling, who spent the
past week in Minneapolis and
Gushing, Wis, visiting her for
mer neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jorgenson, returned home
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Lynn McGlynn
and daughter, who have spent
the past two weeks visiting his
folks and friends here, left for
the west coast before going to
Memphis, Tenn, where they plan
on locating. They have resided in
the Panama Canal Zone the past
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell and boys spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Sidney visiting Mrs.
Quinnell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patter-
son and family of Arnegard, ND,
spent Sunday at the ". j. Mann
home, visiting Mrs. Patterson's
dad and sister, Dick and Martha
Eiken-
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
IN APPRECIATION

Words cannot express our ap-
probation for the many kindness
es shown to us at the time of our
recent tragedy. Our special thanks
to the Sidney Fire Department
for their quick response to our
call and for staying with us
throughout the night. The many
courtesies shown to us by the
public were all greatly appreci-
ated but are too numerous to be
acknowledged personally. We
thank you sincerely, one and all.
David McConaha
Kathy McConaha
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hass
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HasS
(p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

We take this mean Of thanking
The Pella Lutheran Ladies' Aid
for the shower given for us, and
all members Of the church for
their lovely contributions. Our
thanks also to friends in the COM
munity for their help and COM
fort in our time Of need.
MIR. and Mrs. David Hass
and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

The trouble with most writers
is that they have succumbed to
the theory that an interesting
story is nor important than the
truth.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

School Opening Special on
Children's Vitamins@ChiIdren's
Super Aytinal Reg. Price 1919.
NOW ON SALE for only SIT.
The New Sidney Drug Store.
33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

The present outlook is that as
many civilians will be killed in
the next war as fighting men;
the net result may be good.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
from SUGAR BETS

Sugar beets are heavy nitrogen feeders. Ade-
quate nitrogen applied early and during the
peak growing season are essential to insure maxi
mum yields with high sugar content. Each ton
of sugar beets you harvest removes about four
pounds of nitrogen. This means if you aim for
20 ton yields and over your beets will require
from 80 to 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre from
fertilizer and crop residues.
1t you use the tops as a source of feed, you
remove about s more pounds of nitrogen.
Naturally, equal amounts of nitrogen must be
returned to the soil to get maximum yields from
the next crop.
Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia is 82S nitro
gen and gives you more nitrogen per dollar than
any other form of nitrogen fertilizer available.
Plan now for a higher, more profitable yield
on your next beet crop by using Philips SO
Agricultural Ammonia.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Really cultured persons never
mistake vulgarity for originality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
JOHN a. JONES
RECEIVES PLEASANT
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

John A Jones, $3.50 Firth Az.
g. was very much surprised when
he returned homo on Friday cycn-
ing January 81, 60 DO greeted by
q group ~ friends singing Happy
birthday 10 YOU Tho occasion
was in honor OF his birthday which
was February ?, and his wife cclo-
hrated the event at party in
hia honor.
Various games were enjoyed at
cr which refreshments were served
hghlightcd with birthday cake
made by Mrs Mia Poole. which
the honorec cut and served 60 hts
gucata
Mr. Jones received many gifts
and cards Of greeting.
Those helping him celebrate
we're the Mcanrs and Mines nm
Fraction. Thomas NJ. Brown. Rob,
eat Geld. s, Douglas Thompson.
b1oyd w Poole Jr., Carl Russell.
Richard Kaufman. ], w Tyson.
Rev, and Mrs, Maurice White, Mrs
shirley Grey and Mr. Beverly 10.
land
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
MOTHER s INFANT
HONORED AT BABY
SHOWER FEBRUARY z

Mrs Charles Young and her in
FAINT daughter, Kit Teresa, OF 1888
Smelling Az. were honored guests
on February 2. az a neighborhood
baby shower for the little new
conner who arrived January IL.
HostessinE the affair were the
Mines Maxine Underwood, Loyce
McDayis and Carrie Wallace at
the home OF Mrs. Underwood, 1896
Smelling Av,
The afternoon was enjoyed play
ing games and records. Prizes for
games were won by Mrs. Irene
Williams. Mrs Lucille McQuitter
and Mrs, Rosalee Pollard.
Following games the many beau.
tiful and practical gifts with which
they were showered were opened
and displayed, after which lunch
was served.
Other neighbOrs present were
the Mines, Katherine Nix, Madelyn
Frazier. Emma Boatman and Ear
line Eason, Mrs Rose Warn sent
a gift but was unable 10 be pres
ent,
After the shower husbands and
.neighbors who gathered for a social
hour were the Messrs, Ernest Nix.
Howard McQuitter, Charles Young,
Sammy Frazier. Van Butler, Ed
mond Ball and AirmRn 3 &C Laur-
ence Anderson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Leaves For Home; Mrs Elya Horne OF Portland Ore left
for her home Monday night February after three weeks
IN the city visiting her brother and sister Mr. and
Earl Williams OF iG2g Fifth Az s In honor Of her sister
Mrs Williams hostess nc party Saturday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
PAST MATRCNS AND PATRONS OF
EASTERN STAR HONORED FEB. /
ALE BANQUET Al RYAN AOIEl

\ supreme moment IN the tul
4 and uewarding experiences Of past
grand n,atrvns and past grand
patrons 81 the Otdrr of tho East
orR star was rcaehed On SATURDAY
.mght February i at banquet
given in their honor by the Prince
uan Grand Chapter 0Es OF Min.
aesota ana its Jurisdiction The
impressive event was held al Z SO
.Pm AZ the Ryan hotel in St
pau
An exquisite arrangement OF
pink gladioh yellow jouqutls and
white stock interpreted with
greeucry centcred the banquet
table az which the past grand mat.
rous were seated
A large gathering Of members,
out OF town visitors and guests en-.
loyed in flu measure the ever.
.ungs delightful entertainment SO
ably presided over by Mrs, DO.
Vaughnia Scott as mistress OF eero-
monies ana climaNed by the pre-.
sentation OF 70 year awards
AZ the appointed hour Mrs,
Scott extended welcoming remarks
on behalf Of the membership Of tho
grand chapter Invocation was
pronounced by Rev. DenKii A
Carly. rector OF st phillips Epis.
copal church Corsagcs were pre-
sented to each Of the honorcd
guests by tho matrons of tho chap,
tes OF tho Twin cities and white
carnation boutonniercs Go the pat
ronS.
An Informal program ehaired by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. was present
cd and included vocal solos by
Miss Marcelius sayles and Mrs,
Roberta Davis accompanied by Mr.
John whitaker and two numbers
by the Cantorians directed BY Mr.
Whitaker with Miss Mary Kay
Murray AS accompanied
Cungratulatory kilograms and
messages read by Mrs, Eatella
Sims. were from MrH Nellie Iiar-
RS Cambridge. Mass past inter
national grand mstron. Mrs zclma
G Derrick Of Washington, u c.,
International associate grand mat.
ron; Mrs. Lula u Lewis. Washing
ton, -. G., international grand
worthy matron. Mrs o II Kitchen
q Texas, grand worthy mAtron
OF her state. Prince Hall Masonic
Grand Lodge asd FczzEn Temple
No 20. both of Minnesota,
Clmaxing the evenings enjoy.
neHt was the presentation OF tho
- year gold pin awards by Mrs,
Fern Helm Go the grand past
mHtrons In recognition OF their 70
continued years of membership In
their chapters Receiving pins were
the Mines Emma watts Of Eliza.
beth Hichey Chapter 81 Duluth
who has been member Of the
oE.S. for G2 years. Emma Grimes,
Electa Chapter No 3. Minneapolis. .
Eumice Jones'. Queen OF shcbs
Chapter No ., a. Paul. Wayne
Green ST. Paul Chapter No 4.
Carrie Dozicr. Elizabeth Ricbey
chapter, Duluth
Alao the Mines Lucille shiyerH,
Eiecta Chapter No, ,, Minneapolis.
Ardelia Alien. Queen OF aheba
chapter No. 3. 81 Paul; Mable
Harris. Ozicl Chapter No. 10, ~.
Paul Kate Neil, 81 Paul Chapter
No. 1, 81 Paul and Beulah Nit
No. y, Minneapolis, Mrs Mamie
Armatend and Mrs Rosie Moore
were not able 10 be present. but
win be- presented with the pm
awards
Presentation Of the pin awards
70 the past grand patrons wns
made by Mrs Lyola pillow 10 uho
lowing Samuel Ransom. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS BIRrIDAys

Feb, 8 Albert Allen Jr., 1904
nth Az. s. Mrs Mabel Harris.
1851 Smelling Az. Paulcttc Phi
Ups, AlA6 Third Az 8, Terry Lee
Hubbard. 3726 THIRD Az s.
Feb Q Linda Jean Benncr, 1892
linton Az. Josephine sorrcll 1897
Girsrd Az. N.
Feb 10 George Lewis. HOS
Aldneh Az NJ Dorothy Mae KIN
cannon. 7o4 Oak Lake Az, Leslie
Green, 34a7 Fourth Av s.; Mrn.
T. J. Fuppin. seas Second Az. 8, 4:
William J. Head, 1912 Firth Az.
s Mrs Walter Aston, a9i7 Third
Az. s.. Jeffrey Leighton hcKin-
ncy, s23 Fremont Az n. Ira Rob
inson, 3sis Oakland Az.
Feb IL Howard Darneli, 1912
THIRD Az s.. Gregory william
McAoore, 800 II. 20 St; Lowell
Thompson. 1919 Clinton Az: Mrs.
Myrtle Royster, 3eio Fourth Az.
Is. Mrs Charles A Smith. gTa
Aldrich Az. N.
Feb, i2--Clarencc Smith 241o
Fourth Az. s.. Charles Wagner,
$3.50 Flfth Az s. Mrs, -. Buford.
i038 Fourth Av s., Anits Jackson
1901 18th Az 8 David Wayne
Jackson. 4433 Fourth Az g.; ed.
ward Withers Jr. 42Oe 2nd Az. s..
Pete Batsell, 1tib nth Az NJ:
Gail Yvonno Howell. 442I Firth
Az s.
Feb 70 Mrs ella Williams, air
Aldrich Az NJ, Mrs Olive willis.
$3.50 Third Az s.; J r. Smith.
s26 Plymouth Az. ~. Charlie Pier-
son, 1901 Bryant Av. ~. Mrs. Luiu
Moore, 97s Bryant Nv. NJ. Norton
Parker, 80 Royaistou. Mrs Marie
Collins. 1907 South Fourth 81.
Frances Renee Johnson. 4458
Fourth Az. g.. Jaime Hammond.
37a2 FIfth Av. q.
Feb IL Mrs CofIinc Bum, g41
Ald1ch Az. ~ Mrs Sarah Dorsey,
iI0s Aldnch Az NJ. Harold
Nayca ST., SO Fremont Az. ".
Mrs Matte Boyd, 1908 Clinton
Az. Harlan q Watson. ia South
Seventh ST.; Mira t.avinia Logan.
13la 25th Az S. Howard White
bl5 18th Az g. Mrs. Fred IN.
gram, 45zs F1fth Az 3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

spencer Jake lumm Erpd Wal.
lace, Mrs Dora Hardy Mrs Bar.
baa Blug Miss poEtta Perry
man and the Ncssga Elmer bar
her Leroy Vince and Charles
spencer Tho evening was enjoyed
playing games after which re-
trcahmrnts were served
fsquirttc~ Held Meeting, The
EsqWrcttca held their husipcss
meeting AT the home Of Mrs, edna
shannon, 9Sld Chnton Az, ON
Friday January 81 After the bus
lnoss session, games were played
and refreshments enjoyed Nnp,
Chtford Smith. 2ii0 Fourth Az.
s win be hostess AT the next meet
,ng GA February u
Visited Relatives Mrs Ralph
G rumm. tott Huh Az $ re-
turned home Monday from chi.
cage where shc visited her s,s,orz
and brothers From Chicago she
went by plane To- jackson, Mlss.,
20 visit hcr parents MIR and Mrs
Carcc Marshall
Brother IL Oucat MI Norman
- Rogers of Pittsburgh Pa, ia
Visiting his aister and brother. In
law. MIR and Mrs. John A Jones
and children Of $3.50 sltth Az. s.
Mr Rogers IL greatly Impressed
with the city and is thinking Of
making it his permanent home,
Crcniicnndo's Held Elec,Ioni Mrs
Edna shannon was reelected priest
dent 81 tho C'rcsiteundd'a club
when Il met AZ her home. aslo
Clinton Az ON Sunday February
= Other officers are Ronald aims.
Vice president. Mrs Hattie 0ross.
secretary; and Mrs Iuanita Der
riekn, treasurer The nest meeting
which viii be social. win he held
AZ the home OF Mr. and Mrs Ron.
aid sima SOAR rim Az y,
Meets New Granddaughter Mrs.
Cfracy Wyatt ~ Omaha. Ncb,
arrived In the city Sunday and Ia
the R,Ieat OF her daughter and son
ia law. MI ard MrR Glen u, Pui-
lens and infant daughter Glcnda
Ann Ars. wyaits time has been
spent getting acquainted with her
fiIpt grsndchiid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

quWmonta and othdr factors
Clifford H. Rucker. Executive Dir
ector stated