davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
AIRPORT NEWS

ton indicated that despite geo.
graphic isolation Newcastle pas
sengers traffic response does not
indicate a strong need for air SER
vice. The CAB also felt that the
subsidy required to support air
service to Newcastle is excess in
relation to the use made of the
service. -
Two new faces have been adj
ded to Frontiers staff at the air
port in the past few weeks: H. Lee
Davis and Robert Lalonde. Lee
is relatively new to Sidney, hav-
ing resided here only one month
prior to his hire by Frontier.
Formerly of Laurel, Lee came to
Sidney as an employee of the
Americana Corp.
Robert Dalonde is a native of
Sidney and was formerly employ
ed by the City Police Dept.
=
Passengers boarding Frontiers
three daily flights the past week
included:
j. c. Chambers, Chicago Lee
Davis, Denver; w. A. Turner, Bill
hngs; A. Morgan, and M. McKenna
both Billings; R. M. st. Cyr, Bill
lnigs; Otto Kjeldsen, Edmonton,
Alta; L. R. Edwards, Great Falls;
A. c. Paulson, Seattle; Frank
Daniels, Great Falls; H. Alair and
". l.. F~uenwider, both to Miles
City; c. R. Keilty, Seattle, Cor
don Smith, Denver; Buck Hayes
Billings, Marvin Rozzele, Billings
Jim Sebastian and his wife
Mary Ann are spending theil
vacation with Jim's parents il
Woodstock, Ill. We expect jim
back around the first of Novem-
Der.
Travel Tip for the week: Leave
Sidney 1888; arrive Missoul;
1910 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
GUESTS AT BUTKA HOME

Major and Mrs. VIM. Sickman
Of Sacramento, California, are
visiting in Sidney this week at
the home of Mrs. Sickman's moth
er, Mrs. Leonard Butka.
Enroute to Sidney they stop
ped in Bozeman to visit their
niece and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hurd, and Mrs. Hurd
and little daughter Joan accom-
panied them to Sidney to spend
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Azalea Butka. The Hurds are
making their home in Bozeman
for the school year while Don is
a student at Montana State Coll
lege.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. October IS. 1901

by chairman, Mrs. Glenn Helling.
Brotherhood Lutifisk supper will
be at the Church parlorS October
%. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Blink Brigham passed away
Thursday morning at the Williston
Hospital where she was a patient
with pneumonia. Our sympathy
goes TO the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
were Williston go'ers on Thursday,
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
IN APPRECIATION

We would like to extend to all
of our relatives and friends our
sincere thanks for your kindness
in sponsoring Open House for us
on our Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary. To all who assisted in any
way, and to the many who honor
ed us by their presence, our beart-
felt thanks.
This was a memorable occasion
for us and one we shall never
forget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson
Pd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
W.C.T.U. TO MEET
AT G. r. r HOME

The next regular meeting of the
W.C.T.U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. c. r. Doran on Friday
afternoon, October 81 All mem
bers are urged to attend and
visitors are welcome
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Laziness is a progressive disease;
conversely, work done makes
other work easier.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
know

YEAR OF DECISION

by Joel F. Overholser, The River Press. Fort Benton.
If amy year is rated a "year of decision in Montana history,
1t would almost certainly have to be 1860. That was the year the
overland routes were opened, and scattered trading posts began
to give way to mining camps and later to stockmen.
July 2, 1860, the steamboats, Chippewa and Key West arrived
at Fort Benton, establishing the place as head of navigation on
the Missouri river. 4
In the 1905 three-fifths of the miners of the gold rush period
took the river route to the Montana mines. Until the coming of
the railroads in the 1905, Fort Benton was the forwarding point
for most of Monana's freight.
In the 1905 Canadian Mounted Police and the u. S. army
turned to Fort Benton and the Missouri river for supplies and
transportation. Many Southern Alberta towns still regard the
town as a sort of mother city.
The Anaconda Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Monianans.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Organization explains much of
our legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

4F+ifs-sized Tiny Teors Doll with rooted hair in
deluxe Spra-Bath. Little girls can shampoo Tiny
Tears hair, shower her with real spray attach
ment ri. works on battery driven motor. As little
as l" water needed. Doll in diaper, wrapper with
layette included Tub: 26"xl4"x5" deep. By Am.
Doll Toy Corp. I7.77
4G-Deluxe Spra-Bath only. 9.07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

@D-Refriserotor comes with lO-pc. plas-
tic refrigerator set including bottles,
bowls, pitchers and 2-pc. butter dish;
also, numerous dummy food boxes. Sc"
high, l8"xl5". Ideal toy chest. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

%K-Bubys First Doil-moving eyes, 1917" tall. with
curl bun head ribbon bow movable head, arms, legs.
Lacetrimmed collared checked Bingham dress, sash,
panties. vinyl shoes. By Bumberg. 27
Al-Ioh" Drink n Wet Doll BY BlUmbers. vnyl bottle,
moving eyes, movable head, arms, legs Bingham play
suit, matching bonnet. 2.77 AM-Baby Doll by Blum.
berg. all-vnyl with moving eyes. movable head, arms
legs Red white suit gloves hat socks vnyl Shoes
$50 AN-Blonde pixie wig. IL" vnyl baby doll, drink
n wet nyIOn dress Movable arms and legs. ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

AB-Modsrn "Frisidoire" Stove of heavy
gauge steel. double-panel doors. 27112"
high stove l8" wide Is" deep. 9-pc.
aluminium cooking set. 4 cookie cutters,
mixing bowl, salt/pepper shakers. 9.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

4H-Drnk and Wet DOLL IS" tall with bottle, poly body,
vnyl moving head and legs, moving eyes. Dressed
in knitted cotton shirt and pants Packed in individual
bag all ready for Christmas giving. Coldberger Doll
Mfg Inc. 2s4
4J-Drink end Wet Boby Doll. 20" tall, with bottle, poly
body viny moving head, arms and legs, moving eyes
and rooted hair Dressed in knitted cotton shirt and
pants. Packed in individual bag BY Coldberger asa
WASHINGTON. 4h HooR-LAhcteY PARK. Mo LOWER Level
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Four ways you can help your child

Can you do anything to cut down on
unessential classroom interruptions?
You can - and here are the four sim
pie steps which can add hours of learn
ing time for your children this year:
.. Get your PTA to lead the ,Uay and
carry on its membership drives, mer-
chandise sales, and other projects out
side the classroom.
2. Ask your Board Of Education to
clamp down on all outside organiza-
tions which use the school for pro-
motional projects.
,. Ask the Board to study the extra
Evening star., 1960-01-24

period, and the classes on the play
ground side of the building could do
little more than listen.
In some cities teachers have begun
to rebel. In Glen Ridge, N. j., after
careful survey, the schools curtailed
or eliminated such activities as assem-
bly, programs, savings-bank collec-
tions, seed sales, classroom parties,
and the distribution of milk in the
middle of the morning in any grade
above the first. As result, the breath
less atmosphere is gone and Glen Ridge
kids are getting more real school work
done these days.
How about your child's school?
Evening star., 1960-01-24

sculptor Berks needed him. So the artist did
the next best thing: He drew inspiration from
THIS WEEKS cover - but left out the cat.
The result shown here may be glimpsed by
viewers on every production of the Buick
Electra Playhouse Next: ''The Fifth Col
umn" this coming Friday. -LL
Evening star., 1960-01-24

LAST October THIS WEEK published on its
cover portrait of Ernest Hemingway land
cat) About the same time CBS-TV asked artist
Robert Berks to sculpt bust of the writer.
1t was to be used as background for titles Of
four TV adaptations of Hemingway stories.
But Papa" Hemingway was in Spain when
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Ken HeYmon

duties assigned to teachers by the
school itself. Most teacher organiza-
tions will be glad to work with you
on cutting down nonteaching duties.
.. Combine all fund-raising cam
p0igns into one event a year "a
Student Collection Day." Some
schools have already experimental
with this and have found it very
successful.
Johnny can't read, can't add,
can't spell? Give his teacher enough
time to teach, give Johnny enough
time to learn - and he will. - The End
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Getting a head of Papa"

Hemingway wasn't available THIS WEEK did a standn job
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Miracle Cushion
Holds False Teeth
Tight Ease: Sore @g Gun;
Sticks
10 0entvEe h
No Mere NNN1NTT
Daily Fixing" WV

SnugD brand Denture Cushions are a
triumph of science. a nsatiOnsl new ever
soft plastic refining that gets rid Of the
annoyance and fear of loose. badly fit
ting false teeth. Snug eases sore. irritated
gums due to loose dentures. Helps prevent
food particles from lodging under plates.
Applied in minutes, makes wObbliest plates
stay firmly in place-gives perfect COM
fort. Eat anything-talk. laugh-plates
stay put" Harmless to gums or dentures.
Snug re-liners can last from 2 to 4
months. Stay soft and pliable - do not
harden and ruin plate. Peel right out
when replacement is needed. No daily
bother with adhesives. Get Snug brand
Denture Cushions todayi liners for up
per or lower plates S1.50. Money back IL
not satisfied. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

THIS WEEK Moeo.i". ! Jonvo,y a.. 1890
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
ARLEY LEVNO WRITES
OF EUROPEAN TOUR

Arley LevnO, Son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Levno of Sidney is
expected to arrive here this week
after spending the school vacation
travelling in several European
countries and visiting friends in
Switzerland and Germany. He
wrote his parents that he visited
the factory in Nieuw Vennep, Hol-
land that builds the Vicon Lely
rakes sold by the Sidney Imple-
ment Company and was given the
royal treatment by the manage
ment with a personally conducted
tour of the plant.
During August in Paris he made
several side trips to some of the
villages in northern France study
ing the language and background
in order to better qualify himself
as a teacher of French.
Levno, a graduate of Montana
State University, taught last year
at the Franklin Pierce High School
in Tacoma, Wn. He will join the
faculty of Sidney High School
teaching English and French class
es when school opens next week
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Bronson

Supper guests Tuesday evening
at the Avon Brest home were, Mrs.
Marie Syth, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Simonson and Lula and Fern Her
bert, the occasion being Avon's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins
and two sons of Grover City, Calf.
were dinner guests on Wednesday
at the Art Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
Douglas, of Mesa, Arizona, Matt
and Orval Obergfell, and Mrs.
Berniece Cundiff were supper
guests Wednesday at the Avon
Brest home. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Rider and son, were evening call
erS.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff was q
luncheon guest Thursday at the
George Schaffer home in Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto at
tended the Miles City fair on Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller and
Leona attended the Beverly Myer
Monty Merrill wedding on Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family returned Saturday even
ing from an eight day vacation a
the Floyd Spaur home in Billings
and the Arnold Newman home a
Columbus.
MIR and Mrs. Mrs. John Gun
diff Jr. were Sunday evening
visitors at the Bill Kost home il
| Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

Dear Dan: I'm on a spot. I'm
a 19-year-old girl and have a
perfectly good stenographic job
where I'm well paid and very
content. My mother has always
thought 1 could do better and
because she knows a lot of people
in town, 1 now find out she's
been going around asking influ-
entail friends for a job for me.
She's even gone so far as to get
me an appointment with the head
of an accounting firm where
we're supposed to discuss a job.
1 don't want to change jobs and
have told Mother that a dozen
times but she says I don't know
what I want.
What am 1 supposed to do?
This may sound rude but I'm not
going to quit my job for my
mother or anyone else. --E. D
Dear E. D.: 1 don't blame you
and 1 think I'd feel just as put
out as you if someone ~interfered
in my job. AS long as the ap-
pointment is set up, you may as
we'll talk to the man but explain
you're not interested in working
for his firm or any firm other
than the one you're now employed
by. If this doesn't show your
mother she's meddling, nothing
will. She means well, of course
so don't get too mad at her.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

weeks ago for their new home al
Norwalk, California. Mr. Thiessen
will be business manager at a
Nazarene Christian Day School
there. The John Thiessens are at
Beauna Park where John is prin-
cipal of a grade school.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Diede and
family went to Dickinson last Sum-
day to visit a neice of Mrs. Diede's.
The Oliver Carlsons showed
slides and told of their missionary
work in Madagascar at the c. &
NJ. A. Church Tuesday night.
After the service a time of fellow
ship was enjoyed in the church
basement. The Carlsons left We'd
nesday for st. Paul.
Marian Howell left for her home
in Spokane on Friday accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. George
Howell who will visit in Superior
with her sons first and then go on
to Marian'S wedding in Spokane
on September 4. Howell plans to
join her there at that time.
A group of young people cele-
brated Gustave Pribnow'S birth
day at the Pribnow home on
Thursday night.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
left Friday night for Mountain
Lake, Minnesota where they will
attend the 50th wedding anniver-
sary of Mrs. Thiessen's sister and
husband. While there they will
meet their son David and family
and go back to Minneapolis with
them a day or two.
The Erich Pust family went to
Laurel and Billings Friday to visit
Mrs. Pust's mother. Duane will
meet them there on his way home
from Boys State in Dillon on Sun
day.
The executive committee of the
P.T.A. met last week and decided
to have the first P.T.A. meeting
on SEPTEMBER II, at 800 pm. The
program will be reports on Girls
State and Boys State, with musical
numbers by Mrs. Heath and Mrs.
Herringer. Lunch will be served
by the executive committee and
school board members.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Torgerson
have moved back into their house
in Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Savage News

MIR. and Mrs. John Larson and
two children, who have been visit
ing at the Lillian Larson home,
left Saturday morning to return
to their home in Phoenix, Arizona.
They had the misfortune of having
an accident while going through
the Park, in which their a
clothing and other belongings
were completely burned, which
delayed their arrival in Savage.
Mrs. Larson's father, Jack Al
mond was with them at the time
of the accident.
MI. and Mrs. Bill MCGEE and
daughter of Minnesota spent a
couple of days at the Fred Gear
home.
MI. and Mrs. George Leivestac
and children of Buffalo Rapid:
spent Sunday visiting relatives ir
the Savage community.
Misses Patty Murray and Jan.
ice Jonasen of Billings spent The
week end at their respective par.
entail homes in the Savage com.
munity.
Mrs. Howard Schultz of The
Lambert community visited at thu
Moore home Friday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Don Gear and chill.
dren of Sidney visited at tn,
Robert Gregg home Friday eve.
Ming.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Lambert Area News Items

Dr.. and Mrs. Richard Nollmeyer
d daughter from Bozeman visit
at the Paul Heringer home last
Eek.
Joe Witt from south of Lambert
no was in the hospital over a
onth after a heart attack is now
Il of the Hospital. He and Mrs.
It'll have rented a small apart
ent in Sidney for at least a
onth to be near medical care.
Mrs. Marie Ann Backes and fam
y drove to Elmdale Sunday noon
} attend the 30th wedding ami
srSary celebration of her brother
hRrleS and wife.
The Pete Thiessens left several
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Yellowstone Two.

Melvin Dschaak and sons, Mike,
Jimmie and Myron have been
enjoying a vacation trip through
the Park and to Spokane, where
they visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
took Marlene to Glendive on Fri
day where she began her third
year of teaching on Monday morn
ing.
School opens at the East Fair
view School on Thursday, Sept
ember /.
w. A. Seader accompanied AL
bert Liebelts back to Moses Lake,
Washington last week. The Sea-
ders are looking for a farm In that
area.
Paul A. Noteboom has returned
from Yellowstone Park, where she
spent the summer working.
Miss Eva Seader, who has been
employed in Minneapolis, is ex-
pected home the first of the month
and will remain here, where she
plans to be employed.
Mrs. Aida Welsch is moving to
Sidney, and will remain there un-
til she leaves for Salt Lake City,
where she will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heinle visit
ed on Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregory.
The gravel leader for the coun-
ty has been moved to this side OF
the river again and crawling is
| being done on several of the side
roads.
Mrs. Aida Welsch went to Wat
ford City Thursday night to ac-
company Miss Sue Dobias for her
talent number for the Miss Nc
Kenzie County Pageant. On Friday
she also accompanied Miss Dobias
to WilliSton where she presented
her number on the Miss Willistor
Pageant program that evening.
The community has been rather
quiet this week, while everyone
is attending the Fair at Sidney.
Rain in the area. this last week
varied from l inch to owe two
inches in different parts of the
community. Many farmers had
beans in the widrows so are hop
ing that we will not have any
more rain for awhile.
Harvey Noteboom returned thi.
week from Boys State at Dillon
He had spent the summer a
Salem, Oregon with his uncle tht
K. w. Noteboom family, stopping
at Dillon enroute home.
Wayne Swenson and Ulricl
Reichenbach, will be taking thei
freshman college year at the AZ
at Fargo.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

give to the Jaycee Ambulance
fund.
Prizes for the evening were do
mated by CANDLES and Coast-to-
Coast.
High bridge was won by Alma
Zadow and low by Bertha Harris.
High Canasta was won by Maxine
Treloar and low by Leta Davis.
Refreshments will be served at
our next meeting by the Dairy
Queen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

Dear Teen-Agers: 1 don't spin
records, can't sing and don't
know any magic tricks but if
arrangements can be worked out
between your local newspaper and
myself, 1 hope to be dropping
by your school one day this fall
and having a little talk with you.
Anyway, I'm working on the
details of a tour that will take
me to as many cities and towns
in the United States and Canada
as there r subscribing news
papers to "Under 81"
Maybe I'll be able to talk to
you in an assembly and perhaps
IN small groups and individually
too. Maybe you're not especially
interested in whether 1 visit your
school or not but l think I'd
like to meet you and perhaps be-
come a little better acquainted.
Maybe if we haven't been able
to see eye to eye on certain sub
jectS, we can talk them over and
~ WAAob We 0O1llC III WlLll. L
warn you though, you'll never
change my mind about girls of less
than Is dating to any degree or
boys and girls of less than the
Junior class driving cars.
If arrangements for a visit in
your local and area schools and
canteens can be worked out, I'm
sure your local newspaper will
keep you we'll informed.
Dear Dan: I'm very fond of
a boy whom I've known for quite
some time. Until a few weeks
ago 1 thought he loved me too
but it doesn't look that way now.
We've been going together off
and on for about a year and a
half but we didn't go steady all
that time because of my parents.
Finally we were able to talk
them into letting us date steady.
One night my boy friend asked
me to prove my love for him
and when l refused, he said I
didn't love him and never had. He
took me home and hasn't made
an effort since then to see or call
me.
When I visit my aunt 1 al
ways see him but he talks very
little, mostly about school, sports,
just small talk. He's polite,
friendly sometimes but never says
anything about US.
1 love this boy very much, Dan,
and always will. Can you tell
me what to do? Please try to
help me, please. Michele.
Dear Michele: Your boy friend
Stays me. That proving your
love" routine is as old as love
itself and he was strictly out OF
line in asking what he did. Now,
because you refused to lower
your standards and lose your rep
utation, plus feeling cheap, he's
| SuIking like a baby. Let him sulk
Just because a fellow won't jump
off a 100-foot cliff at a friends
suggestion doesn't mean he's q
coward.
Your boy friend owes you g
humble apology and if he CAM
bring himself to say "Im sorry
he's not worth your thoughts anc
worry. Maybe if you would see
that this column gets in hi.
hands, he would wise UP.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
NEWCOMERS CLUB BENEFIT
FOR AMBULANCE FUND
a DECIDED SUCCESS

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday, August % at the
Girl Scout Cabin. There were IL
members and one guest, Mrs. Key,
present. Dessert and coffee Were
served by the hostesses Theresa
Nordburg and Mary Monson.
A short business meeting was
presided over by president Betty
Christensen. The newcomers bake
sale on August goth was dicussed.
1t was a great success and the club
will have a substantial check tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
UNDER Fl

tDan Halligan will be glad to answer quss-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box l20
Williston, N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopel
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

WALGREEN TIWN-PACK AS
PIRIN SPECIAL AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE-TWO
BOTTLES OF 400 TABLETS FOR
ONLY SIC. 33-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
VIEW. DISTRICT CONVENTION
HELD AT WOLF POINT

Mrs. Nellie Saxton, Plentywood
is the new president of the Auxil-
larry to Veterans of Foreign Wars
in District Five. Other officers
are Alene Forshak, Scobey, sr.
vice president; Audrey Lorenz,
Sidney, jr. vice president; Verna
Schumacher, Wolf Point, chaplain;
Gladys Hippo, Froid, treasurer;
Anna Nefzger, Circle, conductreSs;
Jean Kvande, Glasgow, guard;!
and thruSteeS, Bertha Oswald,
Plentywood; Resale Masser, Cir
Gle; and Bertha Manternach,
Scobey.
The spring convention held re-
Gently in Wolf Point took place
in the ElkS Dining room with
RoSalie MaSSer, Circle, outgoing
president presiding. The conven-
ton was highlighted with a ban
quet held in the Trinity Lutheran
Church parlorS for 100 V.F.W.
men and women. Master of cere-
monies, Dale Pawlowski, Circle,
introduced the, guest speaker,
Baxter Larson, Wolf Point attor-
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Cherry Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
and Patsy, MI. and Mrs. H. T.
Hackley, Charles and Ray were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Hackley Sun
day.
Dinner guests at the Everett
Baxter Home Sunday, May 8,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AmeStoy
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford FosS and children, all of
Mona, and Mrs. Laura Stockstad
from Culbertson.
Sunday visitors at the Gerald
Raaum home on May 8 were MIR
and Mrs. Joe Raaum and Sandra,
and Floyd Raaum of A1kabo, n.
Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selle and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
GnoinSky and girls, all of Crosby.
N. Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Mortenson of rural Crosby, Mrs
Galen AlbertSon of Anchorage
Alaska, and Dale Raaum of Gull
bertSon. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Byron Baker and daughters
and Mrs. Ed Hodges and family.
Mrs. Jack Zoanni was hoStes:
to the Ladies Aid of st. Peters
Lutheran Church at Sioux Pass a
her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Janet Redgren of Sidney
called on Mrs. Don Zoanni Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thiel anc
Gwenie were dinner guests at the
Leo Hackley home Sunday.
Mrs. Galen Albertson of An
chorage, Alaska, has been visiting
at the Gerald Raaum home the
past week.
The pupils Of the Cherry CreeI
school had their annual hike OF
Friday exploring the Three Butte'
north Of the school.
Mrs. Gene Palmer and Mrs. "A
Zoanni motored to the Florla1
Mccain ranch east of Culbertsor
for an Altar Society meeting
Thursday evening. !,
Harold Tolksdorf of SOUTH
Brockton claled at the Don Zoann
home Wednesday.