davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
Commencement
Draws Large Crowd

With the school gymnasium
filled with friends and relatives,
33 seniors of Palmer High School
heard speakers and received
graduation diplomas in com
mencement exercises held May
%. zone hundred years from now
it will matter not what kind of a
home, bank account, or car ] have
now 4. but the world will be
much better if | was important
in the life Of boy or girl, said
Don Fridley, assistant superin-
tendent of Anchorage schools.
Fridley stressed the Importance
Of educators and parents to the
future of the students. ut gives
me a sense Of security and pride
to look at the national fields and
remember the contacts I had with
some of our leaders, as. students.
Homemakers, doctors, lawyers !.
let's look now to those who will
follow, he added. Speaking dir
ectly to the students he said,
Perhaps some day you may
make this same type talk to grad
yates everything is worth the
faith placed in you and especially
to those who have the greatest
faith, your parents
Students were reminded of
their great American heritage by
Betty 10 Wilson, salutatorian.
I'VE have never been faint-heart-
ed people :. we are not afraid
to face hardships. Each genera
tons new discoveries make our
Nation better :. we must keep
an open mind and accept pro
gressive thoughts.
The valedictory was given BY
Dorothy Lentz. Using Wider
Roads Ahead" as her topic, she
pointed out to her fellow gradu
ates that the future holds endless
possibilities.
William I. Zahradnicek super
intendent of Palmer schools, pre-
sented scholarship awards to the
following: Jill Cope, the Mata-
nuska Valley Farmers Coopera-
ting Association University Of Al
aska $500 scholarship; Stephen
Hamilton, Mcintosh scholarship,
University Of Alaska School Of
Mines, Colin Mick, Margaret
Pipps scholarship, University of
Alaska; and Bridge Wright,
Mary Stone School certificate
award.
In presenting the seniors to
Ed Smith, president Of the Board
of Education. Keith Smith, high
school principal offered his con
gratulations to the seniors. Di-
plomas were presented to each
senior by the school board pres
ident.
Others participating in the pro
gram were The Rev. Clifford
S. Mcconnell, who offered the in
vocation and benediction; the
high school Pioneer Band which
played for the professional and
occasional; and the high school
chorus.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
RANGE MEETING SET

A meeting for all farmers who
plan to put stock on the Little
Susitna Range will be held in
the office of William Sweetman
at the Experiment Station on
June 3 at 8 p. m. Ear tags and
health certificates for all animals
should be taken to the meeting.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
FISHING SEASON
WELCOMED BY MANY

Just about everyone who could
find rod and reel was out fish
ing bright and early this morn
ing when the l958-59 sport fish
ing season opened. Nearby lakes
proved to be the most popular
spots and number of good
catches were reported.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-05-28
CARPENTERS URGED
TO ATTEND MEETING

Carpenters Local 225l meeting
tonight at Carpenters hall. The
hiring of outside help will come
UP for discussion. All members
are urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
300
4-Twsnsy-ons. Quiz.
7-Noiee of Firastone.

7-Veiee 81 Flressons.
Guest: cssoro Sispl, bosso. win
sina Myself When Younar BY
Lehmunn. Songs OF the Viking
Guest by kimsky- korsnkoy.
e.Donny Themes Shew.
An old TRENDS wedding plnrs
inspire Danny end kothY 70 re-
call their own tomily.style honey
moon. Denny Thomas. MorioFis
Lord. MowIn kapion.
$40
l-united Rspsbliess Dinner.
Live from Chicago. An oddress
~ President Eisenhower win high
linhf ~ proprun.
5-Fomeus Fights.
Bobe Olson ". Euoens hointon.
Auouss, 1851.
1-Lswres Weeks Top Tunes.
lks from Hollywood.
9-Oeeembes Bride. Comedy.
Mon decides Fusbcnds can't win
when Q wedding anniversary e
Utmost spoiled IN spite OF his good
intentions. Sprino eyinescn, oscn
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
S-Bsxias Prsliminsriss.
1000

4-Suspieion. Mystery.
Z Near. End IN Violence. a
town Is serroflxsd whsn Q iof-
n,sr citizen, row on armed con-
Wet, returns 70 hide cut from
the Low. John IFelond. Lisa Kirk.
S-Bexias. St. Nick's Arena.
ca codHIl vs.. Harold Gcnses.
Feoshsrweiuhss. Ten rounds
e-Studio One IN heiIywoed.
Z Meus. "Tricl By SIondef."
Scondol hits o snoll town when
. rorisd high school teacher
Il accused Of o romance with
ere OF his teen-ooe students.
Mernoref O'ensn, Dennis Hooper,
Rosemary oeCorp. jackie Co.
NAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
MONDAY

9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hsuss. Money Steele y
Missino." 1887. Concerns Q kid
noper, and his 20 yeoFs IN prison.
Victor Meloelen, Peter Lore.
lilo
7-MysteVy Theater. Movie.
I Esus, IS Min. Return Of the
Whistler" 1913. Michael Duone.
iI:25
4-Sem end Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Tenisht. Jock Poor.
1880
S-Thousht for he Dsy.
l1:45
1.-The Lords Prsyss.
100
4-lnspiretion.
9-Meditetion. Westhsr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Roy Wilkins Speaks When Arkansas HO Ids Statewide
Rally Sunday at Community Center Br anton Crenchaw
Williams To Be ROnored for Outsfand ing Service

Roy Wilkins executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and the Nations top civil
rights fighter. will be the prin-
elpal speaker at a statewide MA
ACP rally Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the Dunbar Com
munity center, 10th and Chester
streets.
The statewide rally is the first
held here in two years and is
sponsored by the Arkansas State
Conference of Branches NAACP,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. L. c. Bates president of the
Conference.
Mr.. Wilkins is an eloquent and
dynamic speaker and is recogniz-
ed throughout the world as A
merica's strongest proponent of
civil rights. He is a former news
paper man and has been asso-
eiated with the NAACP for 26
years.
Long before the death Of the
late Walter White whom Mr.. Will
kins succeeded as the associa-
TONS executive secretary he was
considered as indispensable in the
associations program for consti-
tutional rights for minorities
This is Mr. wilkins first visit to
Arkansas since the United States
Supreme Court decision in 1854,
which has been considered one
of the most historical events in
the life of the NAACP, includ-
ing winning the rights for the
Negro to vote in the Dixie states.
Sharing the platform with Mr..
Wilkins Sunday will be Wiley A.
Branton, Arkansas own young
attorney who has won information
al fame for his brilliant and I'm
precedented Legal maneuver. Mr..
Branton is the counselor for the
Little Rock Nine and aide to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

Sunday during the statewide raj
".
Another participant in this raj
ly who has displayed courage
and travelled beyond bounds of
his profession to answer the call
of duty during the turmoil of
Central high school, precipitated
by Governor Faubus is Reverend
z. z. Dryver, pastor at Union A
ME church. Reverend Mr.. Dryver
was the first minister of color to
expose himself to personal dang
er, when Mrs. Bates, the mentor
of the Little Rock Nine. made an
appeal for apostles of the gospel
to walk with the children, in or
der that they would not be alone
through the angry mob of whites
who had gathered at Central
high school to block the Negro
ehildren's entrance. Reverend M
Dryver has placed himself at The
disposal of the Negro children
Continued on page Sixteen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Sunshine

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong
are the proud and happy parents
of a daughter, born October 18th.
Ollie Zion church. The P. E.
Sunday was a high day at the Mt.
Caldwell of Jones, Louisiana car
ried on the quarterly conference
and quarter successfully. Mrs
Charlotte Bennett of Pine Bluff,
and Mrs. Beneva Aldridge visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dooley
Sunday Mrs. LOUISA Floyd
passed October 10. She had just
arrived home, October 18th, from
Pine Bluff visiting her brother,
Jim Jackson. We all were shock
ed and shall miss her; we loved
Mrs. Geneva Aldridge was in Lit
her, but God loved her best. :.
tie Rock and Pine Bluff Thurs
day and Friday on business.
A thought for the week, I'VE help
others to help God"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

Thurgood Marshall Naacp's chief
counselor, in the Little Rock
school controversy. Mr. Branton
will give to the people of Ark
ansas, clear picture of where
We stand today in our struggle
for equal education for our child
rem.
Others on the platform will be
Reverend J. c. Crenehaw, the
militant and unyielding president
of the Little Rock Branch. Naa
cp, and Mrs. Birdie Williams, who
for the past ten years has been
the guiding spirit in the press
for freedom of her people as head
of the North Little Rock Branch.
Reverend Mr.. Crenehaw and Mrs.
Williams along with the Confer
enee president, Mrs. Bates, faced
jail last year to p. otect the prin-
ciples upon which the Naeep were
built, rather than submit to in
consistent demands based on hate,
bigotry and prejudice perpetrated
by Arkansas attorney general,
Bruce Bennett. For this undaunt-
ed courage and adherence to
principles, these stalworth civil
rights advocators will be honored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Mrs. Eliza Scott Ridgeway,
daughter of Mrs. Gertha Scott,
Beckettie and brother, Clarence
Scott, are here from Cleveland
Ohio visiting their parents. Mrs.
Ridgeway will also visit a week
in Mississippi. The Cobb sis
tiers of Greater Zion Hill Bap-
fist church rendered number
on the young peoples program
at Mt. Nebo Methodist church,
College, Station, Rev. W.. NJ.
Montague, pastor The fifth
anniversary of the Rev. w. c.
Porter will be held at Greater
Zion Hill Baptist church, beginn-
ing October 81 November 2
Napoleon Lancaster has return
ed home after spending weeks
vacation with his father G.. Lam
caster: his sisters Mrs. Boydie
Winston and family and Mrs.
Russell Lewis and family and
his brother. :. Willie Ewing is
here on a weeks vacation visit
ine his uncle Gussie Ewing end
Mrs. Callie Carter and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

They are from Chicago. S. W,
Adams is here on few days va
cation visiting his mother and
family, Mrs. Rosa Adams. He is
rom Muskeege, Alabama .
There was a program rendered
at the Greater Zion Hill Baptist
church for the benefit of Moth
er Emma James, who celebrated
her 81st birthday. She has served
in several lay offices of the
church and was honored for her
services. Mrs. Leona Douthard
sponsored the affair. On the
sick list are Mrs. Addie Shop
ard and Mrs. Georgia Boggan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Views on Sales
Tax Repeal

In casual survey of senti-
ment versus the three cent sales
tax DIR. j. NJ. Robinson notes
an alarming propa ganda UNDER
current to defeat this referendum
in the Nov. election. He says sales
tax provides the method of
spreading the financial burden of
supporting our schools to the
general public many of whom
pay practically no other taxes at
all not even their poll tax yet
their children are given the same
propotionate share of The gen
eral funds" He further observes
Our teachers are the poorest
paid group of comparable prepa-
ration. Postmen. mail clerks, skill
ed laborers and ministers (many
of whom are unprepared
are paid b er salaries
than our teachers. He appeals to
the people to proudly 60 to the
polls Tuesday and vote against re-
peal of this amendment. Forty or
fifty thousand votes might be
the decisive vote in this contro-
versal dilemma.
The veteran physicians final
admonition:
do not let your minds be
clouded or actions misguided be-
cause of the present school crisis,
the matter of indignation will
soon become an enigma Of the
past. Pace and contentment a.
mong all people will pervade.
Let us now come to the rescue of
our public schools by doing our
part in support of sales tax
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

women who are leaving the
United States this fall to do mis-
sionary work in 10 countries in
Asia, Africa, Europe and North
and South America. They will do
varied types of work including
agricultural demonstration, evan
gelism, youth and student coun-
selling and teaching. Miss Wilson
is a 1857 graduate of Philander
Smith college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Local Girl Leaves
For Missionary
Work in Europe

Miss Doris Jean Wilson, 2104
Cross street, left New York on
October for Malaga to work as
a short-time (three years. mis-
sionary of The Methodist church.
She is one of 46 young men and
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
INFORMATION REGARDING
PURCHASE AND CARE
OF CEMETERY LOTS

Have you arranged for your
future resting place?
If 50 do you have permanent
care?
Your Sidney Cemetery Asso-
citation has lots for sale and you
can contact Henry Schwenke,
caretaker; Tom Merrill ST., sec
rotary; or Jim Turner, president.
For perpetual are see Elmer
SorenSon, trustee. He is appoint
ed by your local district judge
and all funds are accountable to
him.
Remember all money paid by
you for perpetual care is there
forever. The interest only IS
turned over to the association to
pay for care of your lot Can
you find a better proposition?
There are 20 persons who have
paid for perpetual care to date.
Sidney Cemetery Association
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Six are Brought
Before City
Police Court

Six persons yer brought be-
fore Police Judge Harry BelknaI
for minor violations in the pas
week.
Raymond w. Luedke of Brock
ton forfeited a SIS bond for dis
regarding a stop sign.
Henry w. Mattson of Plenty
wood forfeited a $40 bond for
speeding.
Media Laroque of Culbertson
was fined $40 for operating a We
hicle without a license.
Emil Olsen of Sidney was
fined $40 for failing to yield the
right of way.
Roland j. Borgstand forfeited
a bond Of SIS for disturbing the
peace. He is from Alexander,
N. D.
Oliver Ludlow Of Sidney for
feited a bond of SIS for charges
Of disturbing the peace.
Four juveniles were arrested
and were referred 10 Juvenile
Court. A youth from Glendive
was arrested for littering the
streets and his case was referred
10 Glendive authorities. Three
Sidney youths were arrested for
curfew violations and were to
appear before local juvenile au-
thoritieS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Crane
By Mrs. Asa Bradley

Cheryl Jean Myron, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron
was baptized at the Peoples Con
gregational church in Sidney las
Sunday.
Mrs. John Nelson and children
of Shelby arrived Saturday anc
Kay Goss went home with her tc
help with the children while Mr.
Nelson is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Anez Of
Havre and the Charles Provost
family of Three Buttes spent the
Fourth at the Melvin Boppen
home.
Harriet Olson, a student at
Dickinson Teachers College, and
her sister, Wilma, visited Mrs.
Russell Johnson of Joplin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of
Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson of Joplin spent the 4th
of July at the Asa Bradley home.
Mrs. Mae Wright spent last
week in the hospital.
Ronnie and Nancy Myron of
Spokane r visiting at the Rus
sell Myron home.
Among those attending the open
house at the Dwight Howard home
Sunday afternoon were David
Kelly, Mrs. Sarah Stewart and
son, Mrs. Mae Wright and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
daughter of Bronson visited at the
Asa Bradley home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Trow-
bridge of Williston were over
night guests at the Joe Stevenson
home Saturday.
MI. mad Mrs. Wallace Walla and
son of Nashua spent the Fourth of
July at the Dee Stewart home.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and Melvin
Nelson, Wibaux county agent,
visited at the Kenneth Goss home
Saturday.
The Four Leaf Clover All club
met at the Jesse Roberts home on
Monday afternoon. Anita Walla
acted as president and Donna
Bradley secretary. A final report
on the American Cancer Society
collection made by the club mem
bers was given. 1t amounted to
$3.50. Connie Walla made the
largest collection, with a total of
$3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Cumbo Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paulson re-
turned from their vacation in
Wyoming.
MI. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan,
Mrs. Wilma Miller and Mrs. Vivi-
an Johnson were shoppers in
Poplar Tuesday.
Elmer Knudson of Poplar visit
ed at the Barlow Colgan home
Tuesday.
Clark Johnson of Cut Bank
visited at home over the Fourth
Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
family spent the Fourth Of July
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marottek, ST., wer Friday
guests at the Delbert Marottek
home in Poplar.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Miller were
in Sidney Monday on business.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Moline News
Mrs. Clarence Christianson

Birthday club met last Thurs
day at the Mich Warnke home
honoring Mrs. Ford Sine. and
Mrs. Christianson. Nine mem
bers we're present and plans were
made for u annual picnic in
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen and
girls were Williston shoppers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons were Sidney visitors Satur-
day. Lois Falkenger spent the
past week with Rods.
Mrs. Homer Painter and girls
were supper guests at the Clarence
Christensen home last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Weber, Jim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reck of Han
over, Pa, visited at the Art Weber
home Tuesday. Mrs. Reck is the
former Gladys Weber.
Mrs. Homer Painter took Carla
to the doctor Wednesday as the
result of a bad cut on her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family visited last Sunday at the
Ed Thirud home and helped cele-
brate their birthdays.
Miss Doris Iverson has been
visiting the past two weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Lena Cross.
Henry Libak left for Pennsyl-
vania to join his wife and son who
are visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber spent
the Fourth in New Town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norban Rod and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen and
family were in Sidney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Sande visited at the
Lutte Haugen home the Fourth.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Rev. Jack A. Carter of Beth
any, Okla, has spent over 80
years in the ministry of the
Church of the Nazarene. Approx
imately Is years of that time has
been spent in serving paStorates
in Oklahoma and Texas. For al
most two decades, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garter have been engaged in the
work of evangelism.
Both of the Carriers are must
cal and thus able to carry the
entire program of evangelism in
a revival service, doing both the
preaching and the special singing.
You viii be blessed and inspired
by their ministry.
Your presence will contribute
much in the meetings. Be sure
to be with us in our opening
service. You will enjoy the
friendly hospitality, and will be
a regular attendant in this spe-
cial revival campaign.
The Carriers will begin their
revival services at the First
Church Of the Nazarene, corner
of Central and 5th st. Sc July
l at 7:45 pm. According to the
pastor, Rev. B. Martin Gale, the
public is extended a cordial in
vitation to attend all of the SER
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Sidney Family
Returns From
Coast Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and Terry Lee, accompanied by
Pauline Schmidt of Milwaukee
Wis, report a very enjoyable
three weeks vacation trip to the
West Coast.
Their first stops were in Miles
City to visit the C. J. Becker
family and in Billings for a visit
with ice Meyer at St. Vincent
Hospital. They toured Yellow
stone National Park and in Riv-
erton, Wyo., visited the Dale
Zadow family, Herman Ham,
burgS and Bob Whitemans, all
formerly of Sidney. In Salt Lake
City they took the guided tour
of the Mormon Tabernacle and
spent several hours at Las Vegas
and Hoover Dam.
They visited Mrs. Kenneth
Hundtoft and Dolores Reigel,
both formerly of Sidney, in San
Diego, and tell us that both girls
hold good positions in banks. Mr..
Hundtofte is in the navy and Will
return to San Diego later this
month. Other former Sidney resi-
dents whom they visited in San
Diego were the Bill McIntyres.
Highlights of their stay in San
Diego were a tour of the Balboa
Zoo, the worlds largest, and a
ride on the Is story glass eleva-
tor located in the FL Cortez Ho-
81, at the top of which one can
overlook the city. This is the
only glass elevator in the world.
Another day was spent at Mis-
sion Beach, where they swan IN
the ocean, and an evening was
enjoyed in Tijuana, Mexico.
In Santa Ana they enjoyed a
visit with the Roy Hansen fam
lily and in Long Beach they Wis
tied the John and Harold Ham
burg families. Mr.. Hansen works
for the Holly Sugar Corporation,
a position to which he was trans
f-rred from Sidney, and the Ham
burg brothers are employed at
Douglas Aircraft. In Long Beach
they enjoyed a tour of Disney
land and Marineland in company
with Mr.. Hamburg's brothers.
They visited relatives in Los An
geles and were among $1,000 who
took in the Milwaukee Braves and
Los Angeles Dodgers game played
in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
This, they tell us, was a high
of their entire trip.
They visited relatives and
at many other points
throughout the state. While in
San Francisco they took a drive
over the Golden Gate Bridge.
From California they took the in
and road to Edmonds, Wash,
where they again visited relatives
and spent a few days at "Norm'5
Resort" They enjoyed a ferry
rip to Oak Harbor, Wash, where
hey visited the Reuben Dom
3roskys, formerly of Sidney. On
heir way home from the coast
hey spent several days in Hell
ma.
The weather was fine during
heir entire time away and they
a very delightful vaca-
ion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
BY Mrs. Glenn Helling

Alexander farmers and sur
rounding areas received a very
good rain Wednesday evening
and Thursday and some on Sat-
urday evening.
Mines. George Baye, Marvin
Johnson and E. Gibbon of Will
liston visited the Morris Monsons
Tuesday.
Miss Doris %Iverson, daughter of
Sarah Iverson of California, for
merly of Alexander, visited at
the Cross home and the Charles
Assem- home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reck (Glad-
US Weber,, arrived from Han
over, Pa, to visit her mother and
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Herold Winden
and children of Chester visited
the Roy Winden home and other
relatives last week.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Brunsvold
and children of Billings visited
friends and relatives the past
week.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Fjelstad's 43rd anniver-
sary, Marlyn Fjejlstad, Messrs.
Art Nygard, Art Winden, Homer
B~runsvold, Dale Lalim and Tops
Fjelstad gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fjelstad
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waslif,
Mrs. Bonnie Johnson of Mankato,
Mimi, Gina Fredrickson of Han
ka, Mimi, and Burton Frederick
son and son Randy of Grants
burg, Wis, drove to Westby Tues
day to visit another sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin De-
seth and son.
Ben Olson left last week for
Britt to visit his sister and fam
lily.
Mrs. Glenn Helling entertained
Gina Frederickson of Hanska,
Mimi, Mrs. Bonnie johnson of
Mankato, Mimi, and Burton
Frederickson and son Randy of
Grantsburg, Wis, last Wednes-
day in honor of Mrs. Louie Was
lifts birthday.
Donna Mosby, who is employed
at the Capitol building at Bis
marck, arrived Thursday for a
visit.
Mines. Al Ley, May Hinmen,
Art Hett, Pearl Taylor, Pet Ny
gard, Lloyd Powell and her moth
er helped Mrs. Custor Solem cell
citrate her birthday Saturday.
Ground breaking ceremonies
for the new parsonage on the
building site was held Sunday
evening at ZOO.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Assem-
and children attended the we'd
ding of Edith Hansen at Ken
more, N. D., on Sunday. Barbara
Assem- acted as flower girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nygard and
of Williston spent Sunday
at the Martin Fjelstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Baumen
spent the last three weeks with
their son, Dick, and family at
Missoula. They plan on visiting
Their ether son at Dillon before
returning home.