davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Hay Creek News

Rita HiIlman was an over night
guest of LaJuana Johnson of
DecLac, N. Oak, on Thursday.
John H. Daily of Billings was
a caller at the Sigurd Rude home
on Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Martin and Mrs.
Cora Ripley of Summer, Wash,
were dinner guests at the Allyn
Watts on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hurd Of Tue
son, Ariz., Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hackley of Sioux Pass, MIR. and
Mrs. C. K. Sjostrum and Carl
were dinner guests at the Jim
Watts home Monday evening.
MI and Mrs. Bill Hurd were
honored guests at a family gather
ing held at the City Park on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. C. K.
Siostrum were the hosts.
A/2c Larry A. Swenson arrived
home on leave on Friday morning
June oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred RaddohI
and granddaughter iona Rupp &
Mona Raddohl of Hazel Run
Minnesota visited at the Stanley
Swenson home on Friday evening
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Seeve. Bobby Lou led us in sing
ing "Down in the Valley. The
club pledges were led by Clydette
Boyer. Roll call was answered by
telling whether we planned to at
tend the county All picnic or not.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. For new
business we planned a schedule as
follows:
June Is = The girls taking sew
ing are to meet at the Leo LANCE
home in the afternoon.
June 81 ALI club members are
to meet at the Rene Barone at $3.50
to get their books in order.
June 26 - The club is to meet
at the Kennth Clark home at one
for a tour of the All crops.
After the meeting Rene Barone
gave talks on the dangers of trac-
tors and grinding grain.
The next meeting, a model
meeting, is to be, weather per-
hitting, a picnic at Rene Baroness
timber with Peaceful Valley as
our guests. 1t is to be July 10th
at eleven. Group demonstrations
are to be given by Ronnie Barone,
Roger Clark, Alice Lange and
Joyce Back. If the weather is bad
we are to meet at the Savage Hall.
The dinner is to be pot luck.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Nels Hoganes who has been a
patient at the Good Samaritan
Hospital of 'Williston for a few
weeks was transferred to the
Veterans Hospital at Miles City
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Zadow and
girls and Hans Swamby were
dinner guests at the Chester Dore
home on Monday evening. The
occasion being Cynthia Zadow's
5th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family, Karen, Denny, Larry
Dore, Leslie Tjaden, D. j. Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family went fishing at Cart
side Lake Sunday afternoon.
Kathleen Levno attended Farm
ers Union Youth Camp at the
Fair grounds from Tuesday until
Friday. She took part in their
program on Friday evening.
Mrs. Dena Allen returned home
ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. famous Larson of
Arenegard, N. Oak, visited at the
Scoop Dore home on Tuesday.
They brought Janet home. She had
been their house guest for a few
days
Wayne Berry returned home
Sunday from Guard Camp at
Helena.
Arlene Henderson attended a
birthday party for Elaine Cayko
at Wilma Johnson's home on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family returned home ON Fri
day from touring the Black Hills
for 4 days. While there they also
attended the Passion Play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
Jim Allen were supper guests al
the Henry Levno home on Sum
day.
The annual meeting of the Sioux
Pass Telephone Co. will be held
at the Ole Sundheim farm on
Thursday evening at 800 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. It. Henderson
and family visited at the Ed
Banta home in Sidney on Satur-
day.
Jeanne Hillman entertained &
group of friends and classmates al
her home Monday evening. Dianne
Thomas of MiSsoula was honoreo
guest.
Duane, Caryl and Beverly Smith
of Minot, Sandra Wheeler anc
Joan Gutschmidt of Williston were
overnight guests of the Chester
Hillman's several nights the pas
week.
The w. r. Hillman'S and the
Chester Hillman'S attended the
annual reunion of the Reorganizec
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints the past week at Fair.
view
Diane Thomas, Sandra Wheele.
and Jeanne Hillman were ovel
night guests of Ruth Brown o
Savage on Wednesday. The girl
drove Diane Thomas to Glendivt
Thursday morning where she tool
the train for home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
CHERRY creek

Mrs. Lowell Armstrong and son
Donald of Alberton, Montana, ar
rived Tuesday to spend their vaca-
ton at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Baker.
Several families from the Gull
bertson and Cherry Creek COM
munities attended the Saddle Club
Fun Frolic at Grenora, N. Oak,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson.
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. John Johnston and grandson
Darrell Johnston, of Helena, ar
rived home Saturday evening.
Another grandson, Donald Ander-
son, also came with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hackley and
daughters of Oscoda, Michigan,
visited at the Jack and Don Zoanni
homes Wednesday and were din
ner guests that evening at the A
Zoanni home.
Guests at the T. w. Hackley
home Sunday were MI. and Mrs
Alfred Anderson, Mrs. John John
Ston and Darrell, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Olsen anc
Dennis of Billings were supper
guests at the Gerald Raaum home
on Saturday evening.
Susan and Toni Herness were
guests last week of their grand.
mother, Mrs. Peter Christensen
at Hanks, N, Dak., and of theil
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Svendson at Noonan, N
Oak.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson ant
Jackie, and Mrs. Johnston anc
Darrell visited with Mrs. Gordon
Thiel at her home near Sidne,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hurd of Tue
son, Arizona, and MIR. and Mrs
Chris Sjostrom of Fairview wer,
dinner guests Tuesday at the LIE,
Hackley home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
THE PUBLIC
Be -- SERVED

Events OF the past several
months indicate that the paint in
dustry is rapidly bringing up its
heaviest artillery to combat those
who would, for the sake of a
fast buck" bring the whole in
dustry into disrepute in the esti-
nation of the general public.
Within the past few weeks Re-
tail Paint and Wallpaper Distri-
butors of America adopted a reso-
luton to combat bait advertising
which it describes as fraudulent
and deceptive, and devised to
work to the detriment of the con-
sumner and a general demoraliZa-
ton of the paint and decorating
products industry" The reSolu-
ton which put the RPWDA on
record went on to add that it
would support the National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer Association,
which has been carrying on a con-
tinuing educational program
against sellers of trash"
The largest affiliate association
of RPWDA, the Paint and Wall
paper Dealers Association of
Greater New York, is setting up
a consumer Sales, Advertising,
Promotion and Merchandising
program designed to convince the
general public that there are paint
and wallpaper stores where quail
ty decorating products can be pur-
chased at a fair price, backed up
by dependable service and adj
vice.
The merchant who has habitu-
ally sold shabby decorating pro-
ducts at so-called bargain prices"
under the guise of 1.-TWO gallons
for the price of One;" "Buy One
| Gallon = Get One Free" and 9TH
er such devices, is about to meet
his master - the American buy
ing public. MI. and Mrs. Con-
sumner are more fully aware now
! than yer before of the vital diff
ference between style and quality
of products offered, and are better
able to evaluate the usefulness of
these products. The American
consumer is making it unmistak-
ably clear that newness alone will
not attract their dollars; they want
assurance that the product will
live up to the claims made for it.
Fortunately, the industry is not
fighting this battle alone. Con-
sumner groups, such as the Nation
al Congress on Better Living
sponsored by McCall'S magazine
is engaged in a year round effort
warning its thousands of women
readers to be on the lookout fol
inferior merchandise offered fol
sale with high-pressure methods
The women of America know tina
they have been fooled in the pas.
by promotions of inferior good.
masquerading as quality products
and they r determined to call /;
halt to it now.
An Editorial from Jun,
1860 issue of: "Paint anC
Wallpaper Logic. Reprint
ed here by courtesy o
SIDNEY PAINT & GLASS
ADV. 24-2t
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Rabies is spread to farm livestock
by the bites of fUiId animals; or BY
other rabid livestock.
What symptoms of rabies
should a farmer watch for?
In cattle, rabies symptoms may
include loss of appetite, a sudden
stop in milk flow, restlessness
and aggressiveness. The sick ami
NAL may below loudly, paw the
ground, or butt violently. Among
sheep the signs are much the
same as in cattle. Hogs become
very excitable, and may attack
other animals -. even their own
pigs.
If the farmer v e suspects
that livestock have been bitten by
a rabid animal he should have a
veterinarian make a checkup as
promptly as possible. If rabies
vaccination is done soon enough
after the animal has been bitten,
it may be saved. II any unusual
bite wounds appear in livestock,
the veterinarian should check,
also, because this is the way in
which rabies is transmitted.
The farmer and his family
should be careful about dealing
with livestock showing agrees
siveness or other such rabies
symptoms. These animals may
transmit rabies, by their bites.
Farm children should be
warned, also, that any wild ami
NAL which appears tame may
be. rabid.
Summing up -. rabies in farm
livestock is increasing sharply;
the wise owner will watch for
signs of it, and take prompt &C.
ton if such signs appear.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
BREEZY FLATS LADS
AND IA SCIEC

The seventh meeting of the
Breezy Flats Lads and Lassies
was held June 7th at the Robert
Seeve home.
The meeting was called to order
by vice president, Bobby Lou
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Prepared by
American Foundation for
Animal Health

AmtTICdH It ~UuINdNION TUT
Animal Health
An alarming increase in rabies
among farm animals has been re-
ported by authorities.
There has been a 400 per cent
RI; bies increase in swine, a 300
per cent increase in sheep, and a
one-third increase among cattle.
The disease has spread to wild
animals, and that has made it
more difficult to control. Rabid
wild animals bite the livestock,
spread the disease, and the cycle
continues.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Wagon Tran-"The DR.. Swift Cloud Story" This series
which has been incredibly weak of late makes sharp
comeback tonight partly due to the appearance
hostile Indians The story young Indian who
returns to his fathers tribe after having been educated
as doctor. He's met of course by ignorance Supersti-
tion and abuse. There very few surprises the
show has undeniabe emotional appeal Clever use is
made of part of old episode in the form aShback
and Rafael CompoS does fine job the Indian doctor
7:30 pm, WRC-.
SpeciaSetting the Scene Immediately preceding the Pres
identS address to the Nation, ABC commentators sum-
marze the events leading up to the collapse of the summit
conference via film clips and commentary. 7:30 pm,
WMAL-7.
Perry COmO-With golfcourse, countryclub background
Perry gets his cast teed off Carol Lawrence sings and
dances to This Is All Very New to Me- the Crosby Boys
do "Once In While" and The Green Grass Grows All
Around and "Zing Little Zong" medley with their
host while charming Geneveve sings When the World
Was Young The chatter is pleasant the mood is cheer
full and the guests attractive. (Coor) pm, WRC4
Circle Theaer-Positive Identification" dialogue may
be little abored, but this dramazed documentary on
the workings of the Legal Aid Society informative and
worthy fare 1t illustrates the kind of help innocent
man accused of robbery get despite his in
ability to pay for his counsel and his disbelief in the
counses interest in representing him. 10 pm WTOP-9
sells interest in representing him. 10 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Ingrid Tops
Emmy List

HOLLYWOOD, May IS (AP).
Turn of the Screw" has
been nominated in five cate
gories, the most Of any candi-
date for Television Academy
awards to be presented June
20.
Ingrid Bergman starred in
the dramatization of the Henry
James ghost story. She also
appears to be the favorite to
win an Emmy for her live TV
debut on the "Startime Show"
Her competitors for best sim
gle performance are Julie Har-
ris in Ethan Frome" and
Teresa Wright in The Mar
garet Bourke-White Story"
Nominations, announced yes
terday, showed that Turn of
the Screw" also was proposed
for Emmies for direction, writ
ing, camera work and outstand-
ing dramatic achievement. Com
peting with it for dramatic
achievement are:
Ethan Frome," THE Moon
and Sixpence," Playhouse 90"
and THE Untouchables."
Fred Astaire, who won nine
Emmies last year, is in the run
ming again. His Another Eve
ming with Fred Astaire" will
compete with Fabulous Fiji
ties" Tonight with Bella
fonte," Dinah Shore Show and
Garry Moore Show for best
variety program. ~.
Mr.. Astaire also is compet-
! ing with Dinah Shore and
Harry Belafonte in the cate
CORY of best musical-variety
performance.
Competitors for best single
performance by an actor are
Lee j. Cobb in Project I'm
mortality" on Playhouse 90;
Alec Guinness in The Wicked
Scheme of Jebal Decks" and
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Laurence Olivier in The Moon
and Sixpence." Other nomi-
nations included:
Best series actor: Richard
Boone. in Have Gun, Will
Travel" Raymond Burr, "Per-
ry Mason" Robert Stack, The
UntouchableS."
Best series actress: Donna
Reed; Jane Wyatt in Father
Knows Best" Loretta Young.
Outstanding achievement in
humor: Art Carney special,
VIP; Danny Thomas Show,
Father Knows Best" Jack
Benny Show; Red Skelton
Show.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
CRITICS VIEW
Westerns Gina
To 7 Bosic Plots

even for a hanging Judge. 1t
might even be all right for a
sheep raiser. But not for a
ranch story hero.
Maybe the writers just don't
know about fitting Western
names: They are Samuel
Peckinpah. Cyril Hume and
Bruce Geller-not a fast guns
handle among them.
-
The nations housewives are
getting short rations of soap
operas and afternoon reruns
these days with the network
cameras focused on live Unit
ed Nations coverage. Both CHS
and NBC are using the U.N.'s
instantaneous tranSlations for
the foreign language speeches
but ABC, for reasons best
known to its news department.
is using its own translator,
Nicholas Orloff Kitty Car
Isle has the seasons widest
hairdo on ITO Tell the Truth"
"A straight copy from Marie
Antoinette Peter Gum"
the other night was pure COM
edy and young Billy Gray,
usually seen as son Bud in
Father Knows Best" did a
good job of burlesquing the
amateur private eye. Trench
Coat, shoulder holster and
tough talk.
Recommended tonight: Pres
ident Eisenhower's report to
the Nation, all networks, radio
and TV, some live at 8 CEDT)
and others recorded for later
broadcast; Circle Theater,
CHS. 10-11-"Positive Identi-
fcation." concerned with work
of legal aid societies.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

ASsociated PTeSS leleVlSion CTitlc
NEW YORK, May 25.-Frank
Gruber, writer of Westerns and
currently producer of Shotgun
Slade," once made list of the
seven basic plots for the West
ern.
They are:
The marshal story-EXploits
of the dedicated law man.
The outlaw story - Adven-
lures, sympathetically treated,
of the badman (but the bad
man dies at the end).
The ranch Story-The adven-
lures of the working cattle
raiSers.
The revenge Story-The hero
tracks down the villain or vice
versa.
The cavalry-and-Indian story
Variations of the Clusters
Last Stand theme.
The empire story-Sagas of
the cattle barons.
The Union Pacific story
Bringing transportation or COM
munications to the West.
Naturally, nothing new has
been added during the last two
years.
The Western flavor, however,
Is so standardized that most of
us veteran TV watchers can
tell what kind of a show it will
be just from the title: "Bron-
CO." "Gunsmoke," Wanted
Dead or Alive" Overland
Trail" This season there was
Hotel de Paree," which might
have been anything, so next
year it will be called Sun
dance" which is more like it.
Western heroes have names
that usually sound-well, West
ern. 1 wonder if Bat Master
son really would have made
gunslinging history if his name
had been Stanley P. Sturtevant?
And 1 suspect that Wyatt
Earp's toughest fight was get
ting his name accepted. Any
way, names like Johnny Ringo,
Shotgun Slade, Josh Randall.
Flint Mccullough, jess Harper
are just dandy.
\
What I'm worrying about
today is the name of the hero
of a forthcoming NBC oat-
burner: THE Lone Westerner, "
which starts this fall.
This hero. played by Brian
Keith, is called David Blass-
ingame. That's no name for
"a solitary cowman who inter-
cedes on behalf of the little
people when their welfare is
threatened" as it says here.
It's a good name for a college
professor who visits the West
with his pretty daughter, or
Evening star., 1960-05-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5-FWe Star
Featurs rssqstsR Rsyond the
Door" A wife fears that her
husband is insane. Joan
Bennett, Michael Redgrave
(l947.
1000, WMAL (0-Wednesday
Night Fights. Archie Moore
VS.. Will Besmanoff. 10
rounds. heavyweights. State
Fair Ground Coliseum. In
dianapolis. Ind.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

2. Acts indirectly on your sali-
vary glands to repress the urge
to overeat.
8: Periodically removes excess
bloat from body tissues . gives
seeable results starting the very
first day.
4. Helps break the over-eating
habit.
Works psy choIosieaIIy. too
Regimen Tablets exclusive abil-
ity to periodically remove excess
bloat from body tissues gives a
dieter significant results he can
see-starting the first day. The
new simmer figure, the reduced
poundage, encourage you to con-
tinue reducing-a vitality inn
portant factor in helping you
stick to your diet until you reach
the weight loss your doctor
advised.
Now! Lose weight fast even
without planned dieting
Regimen Tablets are so amaz-
ingly effective that many people
have lost as much as 19 pounds
in s weeks, 612 pounds the first
Z days, taking Regimen Tablets
even without a planned diet,
without giving up favorite foods.
And with Regimen Tablets you
need no super will power to resist
those "overeating binges". You
feel satisfied on far less than your
normal intake-yet you lose
weight faster and easier than you
ever thought possible without
resorting to strict diet plan.
Don't wait another dsyI
If you're overweight . if you've
tried one thing after another to
help you reduce without results
get Regimen Tablets-and
start taking them today! Now
available in all drugstores with
out prescription. 10 day supply
only $500, 20 day supply only
$500 (you save a dollar.)
Evening star., 1960-05-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS
Tonioht's top she

ToniohtS top shoUS rs preuieDed BY TV KEYS stag,
t1ho attend rehearsd match screenings and dnulyze
scripts In New York. Holy,Dood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area vieUers
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Now! For fat people who
can't stick to a diet

In clinical tests, dieters reduced as much
as pounds In one week, Is pounds in 5 weeks.
with the help of Regimen Tablets.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

III you nave tried diet after re-
ducing diet without success
here's wonderful news. Now for
the first time, there is real help
no matter what type of diet, no
matter how much weight you
want to lose whether s pounds
or 70. Yes, whether crash diet,
high protein, calorie counting or
just an "eat less" diet-now you
can stay on it as long as. neces-
sary to lose the weight your
doctor advises.
New discovery
shrinks your appetite
At last, science has found COM
bination Of reducing drugs so
effective that it actually shrinks
your appetite helps you lose
weight the fastest possible way
by cutting down caloric intake.
Clinical tests bring
dramatic results
In extensive tests on dieters with
the Regimen Tablets formula,
supervising physicians reported
as high a weight loss as 25 pounds
in 5 weeks, and Z pounds the first
Z days. An amazingly fast and
effective reducing record for
clinicals involving men and
women Of all ages!
IL pounds lost In 6 days
Is pounds In 4 weeks
Reports sent in voluntarily by
thousands of grateful users all
over America are even more re-
markable. Weight losses as high
as IL pounds in 6 days, 25 pounds
in a month-even 100 pounds in
So months were reported OBJ
tanned with the help Of Regimen
Tablets.
How Regimen Tablets Work
l. Regimen Tablets unique for
muls works right in your blood
stream to shrink your appetite.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Mrs. Criger Holds
Music RecitaIs

Mrs. Ralph Criger and her stu
dent teachers, jeanne Eicholtz,
Jacqueline Yoder and Carol
Hoversten presented their students
in several recitals during the past
week. The following students took
part:
Mary Anderson, Gail AtchiSon,
Karen Ball, Katherine Braaten,
Daryl Buxbaum, Clyde Baker,
John Dasinger, Susan Dynneson,
jeanne Eicholtz, Marvin Eicholtz,
Mary Frandsen, Tim Frandsen,
Barbara Habedank, Douglas Ha-
gen, Roger Hagen, Parker Hall,
Karen Hansen, Carol Hoversten,
Nancy Iversen, Peggy Iversen,
Shirley Iversen, Sherry Lewis,
Helen McNutt, Sharon Martini,
Margaret Mielke, Iona Miller,
Lola Norgaard, Jim Peterson,
Kathleen Price, Patti Price, Bren-
da Quilting, Rita Rauschendorfer,
Karen Ruffatto, Jean Steinbeisser,
Rosemary Steinbeisser, Charlotte
SimOnson, Harriet Stone, Sharon
Swigart, Gary ThOgerson, Edna
ThOgersOn, Jacqueline YOder
Sylvia YOder, Wanda Criger.
Several were unable to be pre-
sent because Of illness.
Coffee, a cold drink, and cookie:
were served by the teachers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
FORRY INFANT FUNERAL
AT SAVAGE MONDAY

Clinton Eugene Forty, 6 month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Forty, passed away Thursday
afternoon, F'eD. II at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing a brief illness with
pneumonia.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Con-
gregational Church in Savage with
the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary in
charge. Rev. Geo. Sanders of the
Lonsdale Methodist Church in
Sidney officiated.
Mrs. Oscar Larsen, organist,
played the accompaniments for
Miss Linda William and Miss
Sandra Quinnell, who sang "JesuS
Loves Me-, and "When He
Cometh". Interment was in River
view cemetery at Savage. Pail
bearers were Michael Gear, Doug
las Wagner, Allen Neese and Jerry
Reynolds.
Clinton Eugene was born Aug
"a, 1859 in Sidney. He is survived
by his parents, one sister Pattie
Joe, a brother Ellwood, his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bach, paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Forty, his maternal great grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bach
and his paternal grandmothers
Mrs. Alice Forty and Mrs. Emma
NIastvelten, all cf Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
DeMOLAY DINNER HOSTS
FOR RAINBOW GIRLS

On Saturday, February 6, the
Sidney DeMolay Chapter spon-
sored a dinner for the Sidney
Rainbow Girls in appreciation
for all that they have done to
help us in the past.
The dinner was well attended as
there were about forty girls,
twenty boys and several members
of the DeMolay and Rainbow
Advisory boards, present.
The dinner was prepared by
Ernie Turner with the help of
several Of the DeMolay Boys.
On January 26 at our last IN
stallation of officers, Jarold Peter
sen was installed as Master Coun-
cilor, Marvin Strom as Senior
Councillor and Gregg Osborn as
Junior Councillor.
Jack Redgren. Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Power City

Mrs. Walter Hukill entertained
the Gossett Homemakers Club last
Tuesday afternoon.
Jimmie Lorenz and James Ham
burg attended a birthday party
on Saturday afternoon for Darrell
Hensel in Sidney.
Mrs. Howard Blodgett motored
to Billings on Friday to meet and
bring their son Roger of Salt
Lake City his car. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Alex Rupp and they were guests
at their sisters home Mrs. Amelia
Foss in Billings. They returned
home on Saturday with MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Blodgett, where Ray had
been for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt and
daughter Debbie spent the week
end in Billings visiting their
daughter, Patti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Shilling of
/ Joliet, Mont, visited at the Phillip
Scheetz home last Thursday. Sun
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller and Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Scheetz, Ruben Ham
burg and Fred Scheetz. Philip is
slowing improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt
attended the Grandparents Coffee
Hour" on Sunday afternoon al
the Trinity Church. Program
given by the grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kukus are
the proud parents Of a son, Kevir
Lyle born February 10. The baby
weighted 9 lbs. 212 OF. The