davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BREWER MOTORS
Sill wisconsin Ave EN-. a-770C
OPEN SUNDAY

FORD 81 "6": $4,000 niiieaSe Je,
black. skirts. 7. and h, white walls
new clutch, clean in and out, must
sell. seas, best offer. ~, s-3s56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ROYAL CHRYSLER

5000 18th ST. s, 81, Ju 5.0Is6
OLDs 1888 SIS" 4-dr sedan,
ssii 1Sou.SA, IS s eEgeca' De sS'o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

FORD SO Tudor sedan: blue; hest
e., white-sideyan tires, Sloe5
open today to pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos O.. Ava NV. IA. e-Slo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

AUTO FAIR. INC.
Open sun. 10 I'll &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
icoNTlNutpi

cHRYaLKR - New Yorker s-dool
hardtop. powsrfits, radio, heater
2 inne, w.N tires, clean 500
wHFELER, NC WHEATON, Nd
Infss oeorria Ave. 10 s.sdot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

oLDSMoBILE 81 "es" de luxe Hol.
iday sedan: alcan white, air-eon-
ditioned, fully equip. excel, cond il.
low mileage; s3,i95. Wo. 6-iS46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Lp1S 90 eonV.i July sauiDpedI
VORTHWEST MOTORe
i. p. STEUART INC

J4th and bennlnF ME-, LU, e.sOOO
0LDsM0BILE 80 "as' s-dr. sedan
air conditioned; full power. 2. and
Si,32S. BR S-s666.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
At BettvS'

Have you started your Christ mas shopping yet? We have many beautiful things to please the femenine heart. May we suggest FOR MOTHER luxurious Kayser nylon gown. robe, slip and briefs in the new ginger peachy color Or new dress for the holidays.
 FOR SIS corduroy duster, nylon shorty pi's, a bright new cocktail dress.
 FOR GRANDMOTHER quill ted nylon robe, a nylon or dacron dressy blouse.
 FOR THE GIRLS lingerie in junior sizes to fit them, sweat CTS, slax, or a smart little nylon dress.
 We are getting shipments in daily and have an excellent selec- ton for anyone on your Christ mas list, and you can charge it now and pay for it next month
 AT BETTYS Pa. adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
LEGAL SHOOTING

A police squad car sped to a Louisville, Kentucky address re- gently after a telephone caller said that a man was lying in the yard shooting a rifle.
 When the officers arrived they found man lying in the yard, but he didn't have rifle. He had a portable television set, tuned in to Have Gun, Will Travel"
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
SCHOOL, BOARD
 NOTES
s'''''..,'',ss'','''''''.'',.'.'@

' ~~~~r@sS~~@~~S% %~s%A@%%s%%
 The date for calling for bids
 on the Swanson School construc-
 ton was extended for l5-day
 period by the Board of Educa- ton at their December 3 meet ' in,g The extention was made to
 provide more adequate time for contractors 10 secure necessary
 information and thereby result in more accurate bidding.
 Superintendent of Schools re- ported on his attendance at the
 meeting of the Northwest Asso-
 citation off Secondary and Higher \ Schools. held November 29
 through December 4 in Oregon Y Superintendent Zahradnicek was ' elected to the executive commit < tee of the Association. He report
 ed that Alaska is more strict in < adhering to requirements and standards than the other states represented which included Ida
 Tho, Montana. Oregon. Washing
 ton. California, and Nevada.
 N Christmas vacation will begin
 Tuesday, December 23 at 3:30
 pin, and school will Be resumed H Monday, January 5, 1859.
 I Fire Chief Bernard Bouwens \ and Jack Maze, assistant chief
 were present and presented list
 of recommendations to the Board
 Of Education for the safeguard " ing of students at Central School The Board is making study of 1 the recommendations.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
K !: M
Channel Two

FRIDAY. DECEMBER l2 200 Matinee Tor N1lssus 9:45 Living Alaska with Laura
 Hendricks zoo TumbleWeed Theatre 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6.20 We've Got Your Number 6:25 Weather 643O News :O0-Fashion Show 7:15 Inside Football 7.30 Superman 800 Target 8:30 TEA 500 TEA 9.30 Buckskin 1000 News Behind the News f0:05 Nightmare
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER l3 400 Santa Comes to Town 4:30 Baptist Brotherhood 5:00 Zero 1860 5:30 Zorro 6:O0-Kartoon Karnlva1 6:30-News 7:00-Chic Adams Show 7;30 Ozzie x Harriet 500 Arthur Murray Show e:30 Thin Man 9:00 Lawrence Welk Show 10:0O News Hilites l0:05 Weather l0:l0 Channel 2 Playhouse On
 Trial
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
MONDAY. DECEMBER l5

MONDAY. DECEMBER ls llI5 Search for Tomorrow l1:3$ Sunrise Semester l2:00 Love " Life l2:30 Noontime News l2:45 Guiding Light too Command Performance l:30 AS the World Turns 2:00 Jimmy Dean Show 2:30 Art Linkletter 500 Hostess House 3.3O Recipe Time 400 Brighter Day AIS Secret Storm 4;;30 Edge of Night 5:00 Buckaroos 500 Sparkies Fire Dept. 6:l5CBS & Anchorage News
 reel
 6:50 Weather 7:OO Know Alaska 7::30 Victor Borge Show S;30 The Texan 9.0O Telesports Digest 9;30 Patti Page lO.00 Union Ol News Hilites l0:O5 Northwest Airlines Weather 10:05 MGM Monday Movie
 Born to Sing
 TUESDAY DECEMBER IS ll:l5 Search for Tomorrow 1l:3O Patti Page 12.00 Love of Life C.B.S. l2::30 Noontime News 12:45 Guiding Light Loo Homemaker Hilites l:l5 S.P.C.A. Program l:30-As the World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show 2:3O Art Linkletters House
 Party 800 Hostess House 400 Brighter Day 4:15 1.-The SecretStorTn 500 Lake Otis School Christ
 mas Chorus 5:30 Buckaroos 6:O0 Town Topics \.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONT1ERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11

6.l5-CBS l Anch. NeWSreel $50 Weather Report 700 Telesports Digest 7:3O-ts Phil Silver CBS" 8;0O" Name That Tune" CBS 8;3O San Francisco Beat 9;0O Red Skeleton Show 9:30 Millionaire lO:0O Union Oil News Hilies 10.05 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther l0:lO Chicago Wrestling WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER " l1;l5 Search for Tomorrow ll:3O Sunrise Semester l2:001 Love of Life-C.B.S. 12:30 Noontine News 12:45 Guiding Light 100 Patti Page Show l:3O As the World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show 2::3O Art Linkletter 3:00 Hostess House 3.3O- Recipe Time 4t0O Brighter Day 4.15 Secret Storm 4::3O Edge of Night 500 Denali School Christmas
 Chorus 5:3O Buckaroos 6:00 Town Topics 6;I5 CBS Sz Anch. News 6:50 Weather TOO Gene Autry 7;3O Bengal Lancers 500 The Honeymooners 8:30-Playhouse 90 1O:00 Union Oil--News Hilites l0:O5 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther 1O:l0 MGM Marquee
 Devil May Care' THURSDAY. DECEMBER ls Hills Laurdas 1130 America on Parade l2:OO Love of Life l2:30 Noontime News 12:45 Guiding Light HOO We senne l.I5 Hidden Beat l:30 As the World Turns 2;OO Jimmy Dean Show 2::3O Art Linkletter's House
 Party 3.00 Hostess House 400 Brighter Day 4:l5 The Secret Storm 4:.3O Edge of Night 5.O0 North Star School Christ
 mas Chorus 5:30 The Buckaroos 6:0O Building & Serving Anch-
 orage " " 6.15 CBS & Anch. Newsreel 6.50 Weather 7:00 Whirly Birds 7:30-Fun with a Hammond 7.45 Inside Football 8:OO I've Cot a Secret B::30 Yancy Derringer
 800 Silent Service 9::30 Person to Person lO:00 Union oil News Hiltes lO.05 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther 10.l0 MGM Thursday Theatre
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
SUNDAY. DECEMBER l4

1:30 Church in the Home 200 Faith for Today 2:3O Sunday Playhouse 400 Ten Pin Chatter 4:3O Ft. Rich. M Review 4:45 Cities Are What Men Make
 Them 500 Championship Bowling 500 Small World 6:30 Amos and Andy 7:0O-Lassle 7:3O Jack Benny Program 800 Ed Sullivan 500 Jackie Gleason Show 9:3O Vanguard lO:O0 Sheatfer Gram News H.
 LteS lO;05 MGM Sunday Showcase
 Biography of a Bachelor
 Girl'
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
SUNDAY. DECEMBER l4

L.43- -1hflSLldh 9cleIlG6 500 Sunday Matinee
 Virginia City, 4:30 Bowling Stars 500 Zero 1860 500 Televentures in Hi Fl 6:O0-Lone Ranger ABc $50 San Francisco '49ers TOO Restless Gun 7:30 Naked City BOO Steve Allen Show 500 The CaEfornians 9:30 Loretta Young Show 1000 PIMA News Hilites l0:05 Channel 2 Playhouse
 ''Diye Bomber
 MONDAY. DECEMBER IS 200 Matinee for Missus 3,45 Living Alaska 4:0O-T -TumbleWeed Theatre 4:45 Santa's Storybook 5:00- Micky Mouse Club -Kartoon Karnival 6:20 We've Got Your Number 6:25 The Weather 6:30 News
 TOO TEA
 7:3O Wagon Train $50 TEA
 0:00 Rifleman $50 Laurence Welk hD:00 News behind the news 10:10 Champagne Theatre
 TUESDAY DECEMBER ls zoo Matinee for Missus 4:e0 Tumbleweed Theatre 4:45 Santa's Storybook 5.00 Mickey Mouse Club e:O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:20 We've Got Your Number 6.25 Weather
 6s30 News
 FOO Perry Como Show Ss00 Schlitz Playhouse s:3o The Price is Right 9:00 Steve Canyan 9:30 This IS Your Life lo:e0 News Hilites l0:05 Dinah Share, Chevy Show ll:00 Closing thought for day WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER " 3:00 Matinee for Missus 3.30 Living Alaska AGO Tumbleweed Theatre 4:45 Santa's Storybook $500 Mickey Mouse Club :O0-Kartoon Karnival 6.20 We've Got Your Number 6:25 Weather
 6:30 News
 zoo TEA
 7:30 You Bet Your Life 8.00 Maverick 9:00 Kraft Music Hall Pat Masterson I0.00 News Behind the News I0:05 WSC Football Game 10:I0 Kraft Mystery Theater THURSDAY. DECEMBER ls 200 Matinee for Missus 3.45 Living Alaska 400 Tumbleweed Theatre 4:45 Santa's Storyhook 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6a20- We've Got Your Number 6:25 Weather 6:36-News TOO Wildlife l0l 7:30- -Disneyland 8.30-Wyatt Earp ABC goo Pat Boone 9:30 Touchdown 1000 News Behind the News
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK

KTVA
 Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER l2 ll:45 Search for tomorrow CBS 12:00 Love of Life CBS t2:00- Noontime News l2:45 The Guiding Light CBS 100 Your Army Neighbor :30 As the World Turns CBS 200 Jimmy Dean Show CBS 2:3O Art Linkletter's House
 Party CPS 3.00 Hostess House 3.30 Recipe Time 400 The Brighter Day CBS 4.15 Your K-9 Friends 40 The Edge of Night CBS 500 The Buckaroos 500 Town Topics SIS CBS & Anchorage News
 reel
 6:5o Weather Report PNA FOO Pro Football Hilites 7:30 Gale Storm Show CBS 500 Big no Hilites 8:3O Father Knows Best CBS 9:OO ITO Tel the Truth CBS 9:30 Fun with Hammond 9:45 Alaska Brewing Company l0:OO Union Oil News Hilites lO:O5 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther l0:l0 -MGM Academy Theatre SATURDAY. DECEMBER is 200 Saturday Western Matinee 3:45 What teenagers want to
 know 400 Chuckfs DJ Dance Party 500 Captain Kangaroo 6:O0 Through the magic window 6::3O Sat. news FOO Command Performance 7:30 Perry Mason 8.3O Wanted, Dead or Alive
 CBS 9:00 Community Chorus Pro-
 gram
 9:3O GuEsmoke 'n.n0 Union on News Hilitas 1O:O5 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther 10:l0 Premiere Parade
 Inside Job''
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

low or medium "oink, oink" very
much like a great pig. Collective
ly, 1t makes a permeating, un-
canny, almost roar, not to be
Ikened to anything else I can
think of.
"The vanguard of animals was
beginning to move rapidly on up
through the woods this side of
the big creek, into the valley
leading over toward the Colleen
River. But the herd still occupied
the whole length of the big mus
keg flat clear to the river, at
least a mile. Calves ran here and
there, some small groups diverged
and came back toward our camp.
There were many bulls in dark
coat, with great antlers
looking black against the sunlit
green muskeg. Some had black
patches of new hair on their
backs like saddles, light under
meath; some were still in faded
coats. Every kind and variety
were there, but something, in
some valley west of here, had
brought them all together into
~1600-strong herd of talking,
grunting pilgrims - they trav-
elled as though they had a goal
and knew the way and were
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
ltIonoi Parks Association. Washington Z DC

far down into the valleys where
larger tree or shrub forms oc-
cur.
when one is flying over the
high country in reasonably fair
weather, moon scenery is the
term that comes to mind. Vivid
white ice foes draped around
the Jagged blue-black peaks
against a background composed
of great weaving shafts of bronze
and copper and vermilion clouds;
and as a final, almost unbeliev-
able note, a full moon seemed to
change from orange to green as
it rose farther and farther above
the horizon.
During the brightest hours of
the day the light is intense but
the surroundings are not spectac-
ularly beautiful. When the sun is
low On the horizon or behind it,
however, the skies radiate with
bronze, gold, orange, red, yellow,
green, blue and violet in every
graduation and flow of color har-
mony. 1t is as rich as the scenery
of our Southwest, or of the trop-
ics."
The animal life is even more
spectacular and exciting. Mar
garet Murle, writing in 1.-The
Wilderness, told of lying
on a high slope on a July eve
ming watching a great caribou
herd that covered the flats be-
low.
"They were travelling steadily
a great mass of dark
brown figures: bulls. cows. calves.
yearlings; every combination of
,oloring, all bathed in the bright
light of this Arctic night.
The quiet, unmoving landscape /
had scanned SO carefully before
Inner had come alive. The right
owners had returned. Their
thousands of hooves, churning
through the gravel and water of
he creek and river, had been the
,reat mysterious train" sounds
We had heard. Now they added
heir voices. Individually it is a
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

ing party on the George Scheet;
dam Sunday afternoon. There
were quite a few visitors in all
about 40 children and adults. AT
ter the skating, all had cookies
and cocoa at the George Scheetz
home.
The Gossett Homemakers club
will meet Tuesday, January IA
at the home Of Mrs. Hazel Pc
tersen.
The Ray Smarts were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs.
Smart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Curtis of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and son Wayne spent New Years
day at the Harold Hasemann
home at Savage and Christmas
day at the Albert Wicorek home
in Buford, N. D.
Grandma Sather spent Christ
mas day at the Harold Sather's.
The Darrell Jones family spent
New Years Day at the Nick
Belinski home.
Terry Hamburg has been quite
sick with flu and tonsilitis, so
his mother, Mrs. Henry Ham
burg, has not been going to work
at the Sidney Bank. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
ARCTIC wILDLIFE RANGE

The land mass of northeastern
Alaska is dominated by the
mighty Brooks Range. Lying
within the Arctic Circle, these
high peaks n beyond the north.
ern limits o. the trees. This land
1T the caribou and wolverine,
grizzly bear and Dali sheep,
moose and wolf, is one of the
few completely undistrubed large
wilderness areas in North Ameri-
ca.
To retain this untouched asso-
citation of plant and animal life,
some nine million acres of the
eastern section of the Brooks
Range in Alaska was recently
withdrawn by Secretary of the In
terror Fred Seaton as a wildlife
refuge. 1t is hoped that Canada
will set aside a similar area on
her side of the border adjoining
the American refuge.
During much of the year the
Brooks Range is bitterly cold,
with tremendous expanseS of snow
and ice unbroken by trees or
other plant life. But for a short
er period, all this changes. In
the Sierra Club Bulletin, Geo.
Collins and Lowell Sumner de-
scribe it:
During the three months OF
summer when the sun is high for
many hours of the day, the
.leakness disappears, and it is
possible to see and thoroughly en-
Joy much of the country. Then
the valleys on both sides of the
Brooks Range become warm, wet
and lush with life. The high
peaks lose their hard antiseptical-
y white winter coating and be-
'ome colorfully verdant. High on
he mountains the rocks are
painted sharply with lichen colors
If red and orange and yellow.
These appear against rufus of
hick gray, contrasting with the
,reen and brown MOSES, grasses
md shrubs that carpet the slopes !
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
CHARLEY CREEK
Last Weeks Items

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
boys were Saturday night visi-
tors at the Bill Fisher home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ralston
have as their houseguests this
week their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Slotta of
Cody, Wyoming.
Roy Wilson was a Sunday din
ner guest at the William Raj
ston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ziolkowski
visited at the Pete Ruffatto's
Monday night.
Mrs. Pete Ruffatto and Julia
visited at the William Ralston's
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Mrs. Selma Burgess

Funeral services for Mrs. Sell
ma Burgess, 70, wife of Bruce
Burgess of Molly, e. held a
2 p. m. last Thursday at the Zion
Lutheran church in Fairview with
Rev. Afford Setness, pastor, Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Fair
view cemetery with Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary in charge of ar
engagements.
Mrs. Burgess died Monday, De-
cember 80 at the Burgess ranch
home of a heart attack. She had
been in i'll health for several
years.
She was born in Lofoten, Nor
way on June %, 1884 the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johan Dyb-
ford. She came to the United
States in 1903 where she estab-
lished residence at DEBORAH, Iowa,
and in 1906 moved TO the Four
Mile community west of Fairview.
She was married to Bruce Bur-
CESS at Four-Mile on February 2,
1909. The couple came to Molly
the same year.
Mrs. Burgess was a member of
he Women's Missionary Fellow.
ship of the Zion Lutheran church.
Survivors include her husband,
.wo sons. William Burgess and
Bruce B. Burgess of the Molly
area; a brother, Ingbert Dyb-
'jord OF Reeder, N. D.; a sister.
Mrs. Johanna Meldahl of Fair
new and six grandchildren
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Moline News
Mrs. Clarence Christensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mick
Warnke and family were supper
guests at the Norman Rods last
Saturday night. Miss Joyce Crook
was a supper guest there Sunday
night. Miss Crook spent the holi-
days with her parents near Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Faulkner and
family visited at the Lutte Haugen
home n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter
and family were dinner guests at
the Carl Pierson home in Sidney
New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family were New Years Eve
guests at the Morris Frazie home
in Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lebak and
Henry Jr. attended a house-warm-
ing party at the home of Mrs.
Lena Cross New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Monson and
family were New Years Day din
ner guests at the Clarence Chris
Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence,
Christensen and girls were New
Years Day supper guests at the
Glen Helling home.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
family we're Williston shoppers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warnke and
family visited Thursday evening
at the Alton Dian home.
Mrs. Ed Shannon and Colleen
visited Thursday at Henry Le-
bak's.
Ford Sims motored to Crane
last week where he purchased a
pig from Walt Cotter.
Mrs. Henry Lebak and Mrs.
Clarence Christianson visited at
the Homer Painter home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons visited Friday evening at the
Art Weber home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Charley Greek
Nu41axAD SeAool

Callers in Sidney Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffatto and chill
dren, Frank and Thelma.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and Baby Synthia of Chinook Wis
tied relatives during Christmas
vacation. They were overnight
guests during their stay at the
Quinto Ruffatto home. Monday
they were dinner guests at the
Lawrence Herness home in Sioux
Pass and supper guests at the
Pete j. Ruffatto home in the
Armstrong community. Tuesday
they were dinner and supper
guests at the Raymond Ruffatto
home. Thursday they were break
fast guests at the VIM. Fisher
home, dinner guests at the Pete
P. Ruffatto home and supper
guests at the John Ruffatto home
in the Armstrong community. Fri
day they left for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and children were supper
guests at the John Ruffatto home
in the Armstrong community.
The VIM. Fisher, Raymond Ruff
fatto and the Steve Ruffatto
families were New Years Eve
at the Pete P. Ruffatto's.
The evening was spent playing
cards.
Mike, Danny and Jerry, sons of
and Mrs. George Fisher were
overnight guests at the Alvin
Fisher home New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
entertained at New Years dinner
the following guests: the Ray
mond Ruffatto, VIM. Fisher, Pete
P. Ruffatto, and the Steve Ruff
families, Raymond Cattaneo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Her
ness Of Sioux Pass and Mrs. Let
ty Wesin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

not7stopping."
The Importance of this refuge
is emphasized when we realize
that the seemingly remote Arc
.ic country in this hemisphere
has been so largely changed oy
fire, hunting and fishing. VOL
control, and the grazing OF large
herds of reindeer as to be nearly
unacceptable. AS a result, al
most none of Alaska has been left
unaltered.
But the Arctic Wildlife Range,
with firm protection, can remain
a primitive bit of the northland,
where its remoteness and wilder
ness flavor can be fully apprecl-
ated. We may never be able to
see it ourselves, but we can al
ways relish the thought that 1t Is
there, magnificent, awe-inspiring,
beautiful, formed by millions OF
years of action by ice and WIND
and snow, a heritage belonging to
our children and their children
for all time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

4 New Years dinner guests a
the Alvin Fisher home were Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher and son.
of the Armstrong community.
Judy Foss, the baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss has beer
confined to the Sidney hospital
for the past week. Mrs. Foss is
staying with her.
MI. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughter Julia and Gloria
Fisher were in Wolf Point Mon
day. Julia had some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ziolkowski
visited at the Howard Smith
home New Years eve.
The school board members. Pete
P. and Quinto Ruffatto, AL
Schmitz and Alvin Fisher met at
the Quinto Ruffatto home Thurs
day evening.
Julia Ruffatto was an overnight
guest at the VIM. Fisher home
Thursday. She visited the high
school in Brockton Friday.
Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto visited
with Mrs. Wesin at the teacher
age Friday night while MI. Ruff
fatto and Julia attended the bas-
ketball game in Brockton.
MI. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
jamie of the Miller community
were supper guests at the Howard
Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Irwin and
daughter and Grandpa Irwin all
of Hettinger, N. D., were coffee
guests at the VIM. Fisher home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and chill
dren helped Henry Miller butcher
hogs Tuesday.
Quinto Ruffatto and son Joe
called at the Henry Miller home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Salvhus and chill
dren were callers in Culbertson
Friday.
st. Demands Study Club met
at the Anton Schmitz home Fri
day evening.
The high school students have
returned back to school after the
Christmas vacation. Leroy and
Fisher went back to
Thursday and Frank,
and Thelma went back to
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
children and Mr.. Pete P. Ruff
and Julia attended the bas-
Setball game in Brockton Friday
light between Outlook and Brock
on.
Jim Garry, grandson OF Fred
Tolksdorf of st. Paul, Father
Ieretick, Fred Tolksdorf and son
Harold were Sunday supper guests
t the Anton Schmitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Le-
and Gloria were callers in
Saturday. Joe stayed at
he Henry Miller home while his
'arents went to Sidney.
Quinto Ruffatto and Joe, Mr..
nd Mrs. Alvin Fisher and chill
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P.
luffatto and Julia, Mr.. and Mrs.
raymond Ruffatto and children,
nd Mr. and Mrs. VIM Fisher and
hildren attended the card party
It the John Ruffatto home Sat-
Irday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmitz took
heir daughter, Mary Kay, to the
octor in Culbertson Saturday
there she was treated for tonsil-
is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Beet sugar accounts for % per
cent of the nations annual sugar
consumption. Another 33 per cent
comes from other domestic areas
and the remainder is imported.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Wherever highways exist and motor cars are known,
the name Cadillac signifies but one thing-the
unmistakable leader In its field.
For the motor car that has borne that distinguished
name for the past ffty-fve years has been so well
designed and GRATED that it has become a synonym for
everything good and desirable in a product.
And never have these virtues been more evident
than they are in the Cadillac car for 1868.
A single, sweeping glance at the new car of cars,
for example, reveals a grace and majesty and elegance
never before attainable in modern automotive design.