davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Sidney Eagles Have First
Football Practice Session

turning, plus a couple of prom
Using transfers but only four were
regulars a year ago. These are,
Craig Price, quarterback; Ron
Munoz, fullback; Al Mann, guard
and Mike Jones, guard. OF the re-
naming 1857 letterwinners only
two or three had much exper-
fence.
Head Coach Don Shading and
his assistant Bob Anderson real
ize the difficult task before them
For an interview earlier this
week Coach Shading said, at is
too early to tell much but our
biggest concern now is the de-
fensive unit. "Offensively," said
Shading, 1--WE will give anyone
trouble but to win we must play
defense. What we lack in weight,
we must make up in determine
ton and CUTS"
Sidney will be doing a lot of
shifting and juggling before any
starting eleven m~aterializes. Right
now they are heavy at the guard
positions and very weak at tackle
and end spots. Some backfield
men, the strongest point on the
team, will find themselves moved
to the line.
The Eagles are holding two
practice sessions a day during this
week. Most of the time is being
spent in conditioning drills with
little time spent on contact
Their first scrimmage will be
held Saturday night with the
alumni supplying the opposition.
This annual get-together may not
prove much but it does tell the
coaches many things they other
wise wouldn't find out until the
first game.
Sidney will play five home
games this year against Williston,
Laurel, Havre, Hardin and Miles
City. Their final game November
l., against always strong Custer
County will be an afternoon con-
test.
Season tickets will 60 on sale
this week. The business district
will be canvassed and all those not
contacted can eserv their ticket
by calling 10 at the high school.
Adult ticket prices are $3.50.
Candidates trying out for the A
squad at the present time are
John Beagle, Roy Bentson, Roger
Berry, Leo Carranza, Gene Foss,
Keith Groshart, Gary Hall, Arnie
Hansen, Mark ~Iverson, Bob Jen-
sen, Carlo Jensen, Roger Jensen,
Mike Jones, Darrell Knote, Lowell
Larson. Mike Lowe, Alfred Mann,
Gary McMorris, Ron Munoz, Cor
don Myron, John Neckles, Ernie
Olness, Don Peterson, Jarold Pc
terson, Jon Peterson, Kermit Pc
terson, Craig Price, Harold Sax,
Bob st. Cyr, Jack Redgren, Rich
ard Rein, Marvin Rozelle, Clifford
Tyree, Barry Waldo, George Web
Der, Dennis Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Yellowstone
Township
By Mrs Peter Heinle

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schlothauer
and family enjoyed a two-day visit
this week from four of his sisters
from Denver and Prospect, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Franklin,
Ardmore, Tenn, were at the Peter
Heinle home Thursday.
Baptisms a week ago on Sunday
at the Zion Lutheran church were
Michael Dean, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Wicorek. Sponsors were Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd B%urkland; Jeffrey
David, o of MI. and Mrs. Earl
Reidle, whose sponsors were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden and
Douglas Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hayden whose sponsors
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reidle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Artz and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Liebelt enjoyed
a few days at Garrison dam this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Olson and
Kethy left on Wednesday for
Lame Deer, where they will make
their home during the school year
and he will be teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Morrill,
drove to South aDkota this week.
While they were gone Lenny and
Lee Ann stayed with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Berry.
Mrs. Harold Dahl and Mrs. John
Cayko and Richard made a trip
drove to South Dakota this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Alquist were
down from Glendive on Sunday
visiting her mother, Mrs. Marie
Swenson and with other relatives.
Rocky Leroy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Karst was baptised or
Sunday morning at the Zion Lu-
theran church. Sponsors were Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Lebsock.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 0. Erickson and
Randi were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schlothauer
and family.
Lloyd Williamson, Spokane, ar
rived on Sunday to join his wife
and two children, Craig and Mar
ilyn who had been visiting here
at the home of her parents the
Louis Stepans. The Williardsons
returned to their home this week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
THE SIDNEY HERALD n
Wednesday. August AZ. 1853 y
Fair Winners
Continued from PAGE /

of Sidney; Best table Turnips -
G. W. Thompson of Andes.
Special Awards given by Car
ter Oil Company to the following:
Is ats. of Motor OLD - Best Round
Head of Cabbage - Sharon Swi-
CART of Sidney; Best Head of Let
tuce - Ray Zadow, Mt. Pleasant;
Best Display of Radishes - Ray
Zadow, Mt. Pleasant; Best Dis
play of Celery = Mrs. Erick Ia
dow, Mt. Pleasant; Best Red To-
matoes - Mrs. Daisy Clark of
Fairview.
1st in Peck Lee Wheat - Aaron
King of Poplar; 1st in Peck Cen
tana Wheat ID. A. Price of Saw
age; LIST in Peck Betzes Barley -
D. A. Price of Savage.
Sweepstakes Won
Peck Lee Wheat - Hazel Olaf
son of Fairview; Peck of Chey-
enne Winter Wheat - Bill Voor-
hees Jr. of Poplar. Peck of Durum
Wheat - lisa M. Andersen of An
DIES.
Champions in Small Grains
Best Peck Wheat - Hazel Olaf
son of Fairview; Best Peck of
Oats = Bill Voorhees, Jr. of Pop
lar; Best Peck Barley - Wayne
Swigart of Sidney; Best Gallon
Flax - Hazel Olafson of Fair
view.
Sweepstakes in Corn
10 a exhibits - Any Dent -
D. L. Howard of Savage;
Any Semi-Dent Any Flint;
Bushel Exhibits - Any, Dent -
Any Semi Dent - Any Flint -
All classes won by D. l.. Howard
of Savage. Champions - Best
10 ear exhibit - D. L. Howard of
Savage; Best Bushel - D. l..
Howard of Savage.
No. of Entries Entered in Fair
All Swine 8, All Electric 10,
All Potatoes S, All Sheep IA, All
Crops AZ, All Breeding Stock 10,
All Senior Livestock Snowman
ship %, All Junior Livestock
Showmanship SO, All Dairy 5,
All Educational Display, Floats
and Banners Al, All Clothing 1913,
All Beef 81, All Home Improve
ment, 81, All Forestry, Range
Management, Electricity and Mis-
cellaneous 81.
All Garden 372, All Foods las,
School Exhibits 271, FLA 1875.
Open Class Exhibits
Arts Needlecraft, Fine Arts and
Culinary 817, Horticulture and
Historical 445, Horticulture so,
Vegetables 702, Potatoes "a, Root
Crops 40, Dairy 43, Sheep 10,
Swine 81, Beet Cattle 90.
The aim of a diet seems to be
to take the starch out of you. !.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

reference to the view finder, you
discover something that really
holds together a. a picture and
gives you something to look at
you're ready to make a picture.
But unless you take the time and
trouble to scar the view critically.
your snapshot may easily miss
fulfilling its purpose-which is to
bring back the thrill Of your first
glimpse of the scene every time
you look a the picture.
Your grand view will, as does
any long shot. contain consider
able haze. 1t may be hardly visible
to your eye. but it's there just the
same and your camera may see it.
While YOU can eliminate much of
the haze and bring out distant de-
tail by using a filter. it Is some
times more desirable from q pic
torial point of view to have the
haze STOW as part of the view
when you are using black-and-
white aln-
However, when you r making
color transparencieA you really
should use . alter because the haze
will reflect the blue Of the sky and
affect the color Of al parts u the
scene covered BY the haze.
John van Guilder
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Monday morning, bright and
early, Swanson Field came alive
as 36 Sidney high school football
candidates staged their first drill
of tine 1858 season. The morning
was chilly for this time of year
but there was plenty of sweat roll
ing off the excess weight as the
boys quickly found out that three
months away from athletics makes
one soft.
Sidney has less than two weeks
to prepare for their opening con-
test hdre September S against
non-conference Williston, N. D.
Already many problems are APP
parent and it will take a lot of
hard work and concentration by
the Eagles to be ready by that
opening whistle.
Although it is too early to tell
much or make many predictions
it is quite possible 1858 will go
down as a building year for the
Sidney football team.
True, there are 16 lettermen re-
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
-Squaw Gap
By skaar WINE CIub

The Grace WMF met at the
home of Mrs. Ted Folkvord last
Thursday afternoon with all IL
members present. Election of Of
ficers was held and the following
were elected: President, Florence
Wheeling; vice-president, Amba
Wheeling; secretary, Olive Quin-
nell; treasurer, Mary Folkvord and
Ruth Robertson was elected his
torian. The next meeting will be
held at the Leonard Quinnell's.
The birthdays of Mrs. Russell
Halter and Perry Joe Halter were
celebrated Sunday at the Joe
Wheeling home. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halter
of the Bonnie Pierre community,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wheeling
and family, Mrs. Russell Halter
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hanna and
Richard from Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Simms, Iris and
Andy from Alexander, N. D., were
visitors at the Milton Brunsvold
home.
Mr.. James j. Griggs and Jim
Allen of Sidney were callers at
the Joe Wheeling home.
Selmer Hystad of Savage called
at the Quinnell home Wednesday.
Mrs. Dean Brunsvold, Lance
and Kelvin visited at the Henry
Miller home in Sidney Sunday.
Joe Wheeling attended a region
al ASC meeting at Minot, N. D..
Wednesday and Thursday.
A family reunion was held at
the Leonard Quinnell home Fri
day with the following present:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinnell and
children of Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Stillwell and sons of Lis
bon, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. James
McWhorter and children of Hous-
ton, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Duff
Quinnell and girls, and Mrs. Tom
Kellogg and children, all of Wat
ford City, Mrs. Oscar Sovig of Ar
negard, Mrs. Gertie Mitten of Sid
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Vuyl-
steke and daughter Susan.
Mr. and Mrs. James McWhorter
oiIos III VI LAo0olOti, 1CAdS
visited last week at the Leonard
Quinnell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
and Vicki Madison were callers
in Williston Friday.
Mrs. Joe Wheeling left Willis
ton, N. D., on Sunday to attend a
meeting at the Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Institute in Minneapolis.
She accompanied Mrs. Raymond
Oakland of Cartwright. Mrs. Oak
land is chairman and Mrs. Wheel
ing is co-chairman for Mckenzie
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West and
family of Mandan, N. D., were
callers at the Joe Wheeling home
Wednesday.
A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the Roy Robertson
home Sunday evening to help Mrs.
Robertson celebrate her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Herb Larson Wins
Horseshoe Tourney

Twenty-Five horseshoe pitchers
tried to win the coveted trophy in
the fifth annual Sidney Horse
shoe tourney sponsored by the
City Recreation Department. This
is the second time Herb has come
through victorious. In order to
win Herb had to beat Ernie Nc
Chesney and Walt Quilting.
In the championship game Herb
beat Walt Quilting 52-18 and 81
43. The games went as follows:
Game l: L. Keller over j. Ia
dow; 2: l. Jensen over E. Wind;
3: B. Finnicum over B. Hammer;
4: O. Hansen over c. Metully;
5: o. Norgaard over R. Buehler;
6: F. Markle over G.. McCracken;
Z: Il. Bloomquist over A. Clifford;
8: E. McChesney over H. Jensen;
9: c. Douglas over Keller; 10:
A. Quilting over %I.Jensen; III:
c. Gedrose over Finnicum; IL: H.
Larson over Hanson; IS: o. Nor
gard over P. McMorris; ID:
Douglas over Markle; Is: Quill
ing over Gedrose; 10: Larsen over
Bloomquist; IT: McChesney ove
Norgaard. In the semi-finals
Quilting won over Douglas while
Larson took McChesney.
Walt Quilting and Chuck Doug
lac teamed up to beat. Herb Lar
son and Ernie Chesney in the
doubles competition 51-26, 52-43.
In Game / Keller and Norgaard
0 yer Wind and Zadow; O.:
Buehler and Jadin beat Hanson
and McCracken; 8: Bloomquist
and Metully over Roberts and
Finnicum; 4: Quilting and Doug
las over Arnold and w. McCres-
ney; 5: Buehler and Joslin over
Markle and McMorris; 6: 1. Jen-
SCI. and H. Jensen over Keller
and N%orgaard; Z: Larsen and Nc
Chesney over Bloomquist and
Metully. In the semifinals Lar
son and McChesney bested Jen-
sen and Jensen while Quilting
and Douglas won over Buehler
and Joslin.
In other area tournaments,
Culbertson will hold an invita-
tional tourney Labor Day, Sept.
l. All area pitchers are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Hold Last Rites for
Emil N. Olson

Final rites for Emil Nels Oh
son, 81, retired farmer of Sid
ney. were held at 200 pm.
Thursday in the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. AL
ford E. Setness, pastor of Zion
Lutheran Church in Fairview, Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Olson died at a Billings
hospital Aug. rs. He had been
hospitalized for about a week.
At the services Mrs. Amy Cor
der was accompanist for Homer
Gorder, who sang THE Old
Rugged Cross" and SIN the Gar
den"
Pallbearers were Glen Gros-
void, David Iversen, Carl Anvik,
Merton Christensen, Martin Da-
vidsen, and Curtis Ball. Inter
ment was in Four Mile Commu-
nifty Cemetery.
The deceased was born in
Sweden Oct. /, 1876 and grew up
there. He emigrated to the U. S.
in 1910, and homesteaded in the
Four Mile Community north of
Fairview. He married Bada Don
ALISON in Chicago in 1914. She
died in 1922. A few years ago he
retired from farming, and since
then has lived in Sidney. He was
a member of the Four Mile Com
munity Lutheran Church.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Hagen of Havre;
one brother, Fred Olson of Sid
ney; n sister, Miss Aman-
da Olson, Dore, N. D., and two
granddaughter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Now Is the time TO start build
ing Bodily Resistance to Colds,
by taking Rexall Super Plena-
minis, Americas Largest Selling
Multi Vitamin. Come in ask
about entering the new Super
Plenamins Sweepstakes othing to
buy and you have a free chance
on 100 Prizes including Three
New Thunderbird Cars Turner
Drug Co., your Friendly RexalI
Stores in Sidney. 32-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Oakland of
Billings visited with their son,
Raymond and family, here and
at Gordons near Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunst of
Rose Creek, Mimi, and Mrs. John
Rider of Kalama, Wash. (the la
dies are sisters) have been visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Briar left
for Cheyenne, Wyo., to take the
four children of the John Drews
home after a summer vacation
here.
Ray Oakland and family mo-
tored to Medora to see "Old Four
Eyes"
Mrs. Raymond Oakland enter
tanned a group of youngsters for
Dean Owens 9Th birthday.
Mrs. Raymond Oakland left
Sunday for Minneapolis to at
tend a session on polio and took
Jane along for a checkup.
Lutheran ladies cleaned the
town schoolhouse Friday and the
Episcopal ladies will clean the
Pleasant Center and Sioux Cross
ing schools this Thursday. The
schools open Sept. 2 with Mrs.
Marian Lassey returning and
three new teachers: Mrs. Alvin
Mcldahl of Fairview will teach
Pleasant Center; Miss Hilda ia
cobson of Reeder for Sioux
Crossing; Miss Marian Burch of
Mandan for lower grades in
Cartwright.
Sunday a group of relatives of
the Elletson and Leens families
gathered at Fairview Park for a
picnic dinner. The group was Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Elletson Sr. and
Perry Elletson Jr. and wife;
Mcssrs. and MINES. Art Leens,
Dale Leens, Kenneth Leens, Frank
Leens, Francis Ausk and James,
Mrs. Roy Mckinney, Mrs. Emil
Leens, Linda and Allan, Emma
Leens and Julius.
The Emil Lasseys and Frank
Lassey families motored to Me-
dora Thursday to see "Old Four
and Friday visited the
Roosevelt Park, the Chateau de
Mores, then enroute home The
Home on the Range for Boys
near Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner of
rural Arnegard were guests of
their son, VIM. H. Faulkners on
Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Shelly went to
Williston Friday for medical care.
Mrs. Art Vickers drove Hans
Bernstein and wife to Tioga Sat-
urday on a business mission for
Hans.
The Roy Johnson family and
numerous relatives got together
at Fairview Park Sunday enjoy
ing the day previous to the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hunst and Mrs. John Rider for
their homes in Minnesota and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngstrom
returned home from a three-week
vacation trip into Idaho.
Sympathy of local folks is ex-
to Mrs. w. T. Hall and her
son in the recent loss of Mr.. Hall.
The parental Halls were resi-
dents south of Cartwright for a
time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

EXAMINED AT CLINIC

Twenty-one pre-school children
were examined at the clinic on
Thursday, August 81 by the
Health Officer, DR.. R. A. Hyde.
Helpers for the clinic were
Mrs. Wayne Zuck, Mrs. Bonnie
Dave, and Mrs. Sid Sharbono.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
NICK HANSEN'S FAMILY
ATTEND NIECES' FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hansen,
Chris Hansen, and Mrs. Francis
Jones and son Nickie drove to
Belle Fourche, S. D., Tuesday
to attend funeral services for
Mr. Hansen's niece, Mrs. Mable
Martin, who passed away at her
home following an extended ILL
ness. The deceased was preceded
in death by her husband. She is
survived by two children, a
daughter who lives in Belle
Fourche and a son, who has a
dental practice in Glasgow.
Funeral services yer held to-
day and the Hansens will return
home tomorrow.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for
the acts of kindness, floral offer
ings and spiritual bouquets dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved husband, father and
grandfather.
Mrs. Leonard Butka
Major and Mrs. William Sick
man
The Gerald Butka family
32-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extend
ing thanks to our many friends
for kindnesses shown to us at
the time of u recent bereave-
ment and the death of our be-
loved husband and father. Our
special thanks to those who sent
flowers and remembered us with
cards and letters and to all who
brought food to our home. Our
thanks also to Mrs. Ellington and
Mrs. Harold Rounce for their
lovely service of music and to
the Rev. Bernard McLain for his
comforting message.
All will be long remembered.
Mrs. Frank Hartzell and
family. 32-ftc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

As per National Advertising in
Magazines and Newspapers you
can get a fifty cent Rand-Mc-
NalIy map of the world FREE
with a $500 purchase Of Rexall
Merchandise. Limit one to a fam
lily. Turner Drug Co., your friend
Iy RexaU Stores in Sidney. 32-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Automobile accidents continue
to kill people, but not the same
ones.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Hindsight is what lesser minds
utilize in lambasting their SUI
periors.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
VIEW AUXILIARY
HAS SOCIAL MEETING

The VIEW Auxiliary held its
social meeting in the VIEW Hall
on Aug. rs, 1858. An evening of
Whist under the direction of Mar
jorie Knaff and Hazel Williams
was enjoyed by all in attendance.
High prize was awarded to Julia
Radke and low prize was award
ed to Bertha O'Brien. Hostesses
for the evening were Beatrice
Williams, Bertha O'Brien and
Louise Zeller.
The next regular meeting will
be on Sept. Is, 1858.
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Initiation is when you get your
money and deflation is when you
spend it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

The aim of a diet seems to be
to take the starch out of you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
THE SIDNEY HERALD &c
Thursday. May 8, 1883 ~

Thursday morning after repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
visited at the John Carda home
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and Connie and Rickie were Fri
day evening visitors and sup
er guests of the Don Petriks.
Antoine Carda vas a dinner
guest at the Warren Petrik
home a couple of days this past
week while in Lambert working
on his tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
we're Thursday afternoon visitors
at the Don Goss home.
Mrs. Jean Hepler, Susan and
Kay called at the Joseph Klasna
home Friday after school and
helped Jonathan celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss of
Crane entertained at a birthday
party Saturday evening for
Grandpa Goss who was 83 years
old. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Klasna Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Klasna, Edmund and
Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Klasna Sr.
Albert Carda who is employed
for the Hewitt Construction Co., at
Broadus, visited at the George
Carda home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna ST.,
and Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and
Virgil were Sunday dinner guests
at the Kenneth Klasna home.
Sunday dinner guests Of the
Lloyd Sheehan's were MIR. and
Mrs. Gale Childers, Kathy, Peg
gy and Penney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sheehan and Dolly.
The occasion was Lloyd's BIRTH
day. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Petrik of Lambert
called.
Frank Carda is helping Antoine
Carda put his crop in. Mrs. Geo.
Carda has been cooking for the
boys.
Joe Frasca came out to the
farm after his truck Saturday. He
Is going to have some repair
work done on 1t.
Sunday dinner guests Of the
Roy Finks were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vaira and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Fink and fami-
ly.
MI. and Mrs. James Vaira
were Sidney shoppers Tuesday.
Guido Vaira called at the Jim
Vaira home Friday.
James Vaira and David, and
Fred KaIbow motored to Richey
Thursday after some well curb
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
BY Skaar WMF Club

Last week Sunday visitors at
the Bob Stevens home near Trot-
tiers were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rob-
ertson and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Thrams.
Howard Wheeling was a dinner
guest Friday at the Ray Mack
home. Other callers were Mrs.
Ted Folkvord, Jim Griggs and
Johnny Doe. Evening visitors
were Martha and Dick Iken and
Wilbert Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wheeling
were business visitors in Glen
dive Tuesday.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Erickson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Folkvord called at the Dick
Rivet and Dave Creighton homes.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Robertson were Shoppers in Beach
and were dinner guests at the
Coe Neudick home.
Mrs. Ray Mack, Nyla and Ste
ven visited with Mrs. Ted Folk
word on Wednesday afternoon.
Visitors at the Ray Mack
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardelle Axelson and Jimmy, Mrs.
Mary Mcintyre, and Mrs. Red
Trowbridge from Williston.
Mrs. Art McGill was a supper
guest at the Ted Folkvord home
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Douglass of
Snohomish, Wash, were Wednes-
day afternoon visitors at the Joe
Wheeling's. Earl was born and
raised in this vicinity and he
also called at his old home, the
former Sam Douglass homestead,
where John Iken now resides.
Bert Sperry of Beach was a
Saturday morning caller at the
Roy Robertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and
family were Friday evening visi-
tors at the Ted Folkvord home,
Floyd Whited was a Monday
morning caller at the Ray Mack
and Leonard Quinnell homes.
Dave Creighton of Haydraw
community was a Saturday caller
and dinner guest at the Ted
Folkvord home.
Joe Wheeling attended business
at the ASC office in Watford City
on Friday.
Sunday dinner guests and af-
ternoon visitors at the TED
Folkvord home were Mrs. Mar
garet Williams and MI. and Mrs
Neil Williams and children of the
Gossett Community, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roy Robertson.
Seven members of the Grace
WMF Aid turned out for a spring
cleaning of the church on Thurs.
day. The old adage proved itsel
that "many hands make ligh
work." as the job was complet
ed in a shorter time than usua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvor,
motored to Dickinson early Mon
day morning where they hat
some cattle delivered for sal,
and then spent the afternoon
shopping.
During the past week, many O.
the ranchers have been busy
branding in preparation of turn
ing their herds into the govern
ment summer pastures.