davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

Prince Georges County'S
present form of government
should be retained and not re-
placed with a charter system,
according to q grand jury re-
port.
Noting a current move to
change the century-old, county
commissioner system, grand
jurors yesterday wrote that
"our present form Of govern
ment is desirable and respon-
Sive to the electorate"
The vote of confidence was
contained in q final four-page
report of the April term panel
headed by E. Michael Roll,
Mayor of District Heights. List
ing II recommendations on all
aspects Of county operations,
the report climaXes a i6-day
recall session of the Jury.
While not saying so specifi-
cally, the support Of the pres-
ent county government system
is a blast at a committee OF
the Prince Georges Civic Fed
Grafton which earlier this
month urged charter govern
ment-and elected county ex-
ecutive and council plus an
administrator.
" The 23-member panel did not
summon any Of the residents
on the federation committee,
although a few jurors were
familiar with the federation
report, a jury member said
The jury's defense of the pres
ent governmental system was
based more on what was found
in talking to the chairman of
the county commissioners and
his department heads, he added
The committee report, also
critical Of county fiscal, en-
ployment, and coming pro-
cedures, is being studied by
civic associations and will be up
for adoption by the full fedora
ton either next month OF
November.
Jurors admitted that while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors, in an unannounced
move, has rezoned q 24-acre
tract of land from residential
to industrial use without q
public hearing.
Acting under special State
legislation authorizing emer-
gency coming powers, the board
yesterday cleared the way for
construction of q half-million-
dollar building by the Prewitt
PlaStics Co.. a subsidiary of
Atlantic Research Corp.
Supervisors said company
spokesman had told them they
had to move out Of their plant
near Philadelphia by November
80 and wanted to locate in Fair
fax County.
Under the law, a public hear
Ing must be held within so
days. Construction on the
building will have be under
way by then, company officials
said.
For so Employees
A spokesman for the Atlantic
Research Corp. said yesterday
that construction would begin
today on the building, which
will house about so employees,
The Prewitt firm produces
advanced plastic components
for the missile and aircraft
industries.
DR.. Charles Leeper, an Off
cial of Atlantic Research, said
company representatives had
spoken with citizens of nearby
areas and found no opposition
The presidents Of the neigh-
boring Lihcolnis Park and IN
dian Spring -Clearfield Citizens
Associations said they had beer
contacted Tuesday night but
had not been told details Of
the project.
B. M. Wicker, who heads the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Jury Backs ! Prince l,i5',l Georges
Present Government Setupo'

prisoners were reported. Some
changes have been made.
While finding county condi-
tons "generally very satisfac-
tory" jurors urged expansion
of the health department and
hospital, more police and a
subStation in Oxon Hill, more
pay for personnel in public
works, and q two-way radio
system between the dog pound
and pickup trucks to improve
the roundup Of stray dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

there may be room for i'm
proVement in the present
county commissioner setup, "by
no means should it be changed
as suggested" n
There seems to be few prob
lens that can not be solved
with money" the report said.
In commencing the govern
ment, jurors failed to mention a
county administrator new
position recommended last year
in governmental reports Of both
the local Chamber of Commerce
and a committee established by
the Maryland Assembly.
"At present the county COM
missioners have ample author
|ity and power to conduct the
affairs of the county without
being unduely hampered by
having to apply to the legisla-
tive delegation for additional
taxing powers and approval Of
bond issues" the report said.
Defending the present gov
ernmental organization, jurors
concluded that "the county has
progressed and to find
evidence of this we need only
to look to our fine school sys-
tenn, our industrial develop
ment, our rapidly expanding
accessible base, our capital i'm
provements program, our A
rating with the bond rating
agencies, our health depart
ment, our hospital, our road
building program.
1T is true that we can use
more police. better library ia
cilities and an increase In
some other services, but this is
a matter of money and not
form of government"
Elsewhere in the report, the
jury suggested several changes
at the jail in Upper Marlboro,
including a rule that guards
record their security checks.
Both Federal and State
prison officials earlier this
year recommended changes to
improve security after escape
attempts and fights among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Foirfox Skips Hearing,
Zones Troct industrial

Indian Spring Clearfield group,
said q company official told
him a meeting would be called
by the firm to explain the prof.
ect but that no mention had
been made that the firm would
request industrial coming.
Expects No Objection
Mr.. Wicker said he felt his
association would pose no OBJ
jections, but that its members
probably would have wanted to
know about the coming applica-
ton.
Supervisor William H. Moss
said the supervisors acted be-
cause the tract had been con-
templated for industrial use on
the county'S master plan and
because they considered the
proposed plant desirable for
Fairfax.
The new facility is to be To-
Gated on land behind the pres
ent Atlantic Research Corp.
plant north Of Edsall road and
west Of Shirley highway. 81
County officials said after
the meeting that emergency
rezoning had been passed two
or three times in the last 10
years.
The supervisors deferred ac-
ton yesterday on a proposal
made earlier to move the coun-
tvs government offices to a
new location.
Gerald T. Halpin, vice pres
ident of Atlantic Research, and
Rudolph G. Seeley, a developer
offered the county so acres Of
land free at the intersection Of
the Capital beltway, the Dulles
Airport access road and the
new Mclean bypass. r
The supervisors authorized
County Executive Carlton C..
Massey to seek more informa-
ton and requested Mr.. Halpin
to extend additional time for
the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Mems Furnishings Reduced

800 Sea woos royons ond assorted fiber blends including
many imports Labeled for fobric content Comparable value
395 to 8.o5 and more than double. 1888 70 4Ss
ITS Mems Fine Pima Cotton Shorts and Tee Shirts broken
sizes. Comparable values IS SSe and fer $50
IS Washable Robes $50 cotton 359o royon red with eoy
piping in sizes SMALL medium and oroe Comparable value
1875. 1888
200 Mems Dress Shirts, assorted collar styles Comparable
value $50. 2SS
W9L-The Mems Store, End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Toy Store Reductions

4 Combination Bowling and Shut
fIetts Games. Comparable value
more than double, 4.Ss
7 Ges-Pewessd "cuFtiss Pusher"
Plane Kits, reody to assemble. Com
poroble value 1000, 5.ss
Z Bye-Bye Bsby Dolls in multi-pur-
pose scot. Comparable value 2l.68,
1888
9 Future Trensisfer Redios with cor
phone, volume control and buiit-jn
ontenn6. Bottery not included. Com
parable Volue e.e8, 7.N
8 DoII-E Deteete Scales for body
dolls. Comparable value more than
double, z.SS
W6L-The Toy Store, 9Th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Remnonts--Fridoy Only
Servings Of 500 on
lrresulors Of Famous-
Make Luggage

10 Trsin Cases. Blue, ton, white,
green. Comparable voIue if perfect
1925, 5.45
81" Weekend ceses. Blue, ton,
green. Comparable value if perfect
l2.e5, 6.45
6-24" JT. PuIImsn cases. Blue or
green. Comparable value if perfect
l4.95, 7.45
1915" PuIImen ceses. Blue. Com
porobIe value if perfect 1898, S.45
go" Pullmen ceses. Blue. Com
parable value if perfect 1895, 9.45
3-Is" corry-on ceses. Blue. Reg
uIorIy 22.oo, 100
6-22" csrry-on coses. Blue or
oroy. Regularly 27.5o, ls.7S
6 Wsrdrobers. Blue. Comparable
value if perfect 1000, 1000
Please add 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Luooooe, 7th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
y !
Controllers Convene

The American Society of Mil
itary Controllers opened its
fifth annual convention today
at the Pentagon. The conven-
ton, which will. end tomorrow,
is being held in Room 5A-l070.
Officers will be elected tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Mems cosuoI Attire

400 Knit Shirts, short sIeeved in os-
sorted styles including polos, boot
necks and Upper fronts; broken sizes
and coIors. Comparable volues 400
TO 500 2.se to 3.0S
$50 Pairs Of Swim Trunks, assorted
knits and popIin boxer types in os-
Labeled for fobric content. Comporo-
BILE values 500 to e.o5, 3.80 10 ass
so Pairs Of Summer WooI SIseks,
Docron / wool and Docron I cotton
blends. Labeled for fobrics content.
Comparable Volues 8.e5 and more
than double, ass
WEJL-AThe Mems Store
Washington and Chevy Chose
1000 Sweaters, specially purchased
in assorted patterns and sizes. Crews,
shawl colors, and cordioons. Labeled
for fobric content. Comparable
values more than double,
7.ss 70 s.es
WGJL-The Mems Store
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton
PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Designer Fashions
/.
Reduced More
Than ~ ...
1890 to 1890

comparable value
1925 to $500
IS dsytime, eoektsiI and evening
dresses by lesdins designers. Sizes
ate IS.
z W5L-The Chandelier Room,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Remnonts--Fidoy Only
Boys Apparel
Greatly Reduced

81 Boys Leather BeIts-top-
grain cowhide with siip-thru-
buckle in black or brown.
Choice of initials to fit in
buckIe-one per belt as long
as they lost. Comparable
voIue 200, S8e
"a Boys' Polished Cotton
Wash Sloeks, pre-cuffed with
belt loops. Grey only in size
20. Comparable value 4.e9,
2.SS
20 Windbreekes Jsekets, lined
with flannel for warmth.
Jockets have slash pockets,
Tolon Upper and elosticized
woistIine. Labeled for fabric
content. In colorfuI checks.
Sizes IA TO 20. Comparable
value 1000, 4.ss
W6L-The Boys Store.
4th Floor, Washington Store .
'haaknn pI~1n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Remnbnts-Fridoy Only
Stamped Quilt Kits
s ssiss, 2.ss 300

AZ in Monticello cross stitched
design.
I Model cetten Applique Quilt,
dohlio design; double size. Compo-
roble Volue 5000, $500
I Model Cotton Boby BIenket, with
pillow cover, white with applique de-
sign. Comparable value TOO, 500
3 Peirs Of Model Cotton Kitchen
Towels. Comparable value 5 90, ZOO
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Clearance Of Mems
FoII-Weisht Suits
'ss,, $500 $3.50

Mems wersted suits, ell reduced
from our FesuleF stock. Cheese fsem
q wide selection Of pstterns and
eoIoEs. Broken sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

I Universal IS" with light, timer
and clock, 1895
I Dixie 80" with clock, oriddIe,
light, timer and eloss-door oven,
1885
l Hardwick 80" with full width
oven, 1895
Refrigerator Freexers:
I RIGA Whirlpool, 1913 cubic foot,
with s5-pound freezer 1855
I G-E 2-Door with lis cubic foot
refrigerator, 74-pound freezer
I CT with IS cubic foot refrieer-
otor and l75-pound capacity bot
tom freezer $4,000
G-E 2-Door refrigerator with true
zero freezer, automatic defrost,
z4S.oo
Electric Wesher and Dryer:
Leonard automatic washer, 1900
KeIvineter Top : of : thu Line
dryer, 109.s5
North Building, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
End-of.ModeI Season Servings on Major
Appliance Floor Samples and .%
Demonstration Models
Air Conditioners:

Ne dow" low monthly .vaab ell thss. major
appliances If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Remnonts--Fidoy Only
Save More
Than " on
d, .t g.. u--.
Mems Roineoots
1000
1000

Doeron9polyester /reyen blend
and elI-eotton trench eoets,
oil reduced from our rssuIsr
stock for outstandins ssvinss.
In oyster and tsupe eoIors
only. All I0beIed for fabric
content. Check the chart for
your size:
n ~ 46
short Il |
ResuIor 3 = 6
Long S. 8
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Sove on Juniors
Roincoots and Suits

comparable valve z m
u.95 to 1926 ~
IS suits and Eoineoets for Fisht-now
wear. Broken eolors ond sizes.
WGL-Juniors' Goats and Suits,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Washington Store onIy-Exeept Where Noted
Savings From the
Nursery Corner

50 Intonts' Sunsuits. cottons in q
choice of styles and potterns z
ond l8-month sizes Comparable
value more than double, Soc
IS Infents' Fsmous Meme Disper
Pants. Plastic lined, full cut Reeu-
IorIy l.6e, S9e
$50 Infonts' Cotton Polo Shirts with
short sleeves, crew neck. Comparable
voIue more than double, 6se
IS IteIien Sports Car Banks, &C.
romic. Comparable value more than
double, S5e
IS Discontinued Orion AeryIie BIsn-
kets. Comparable value 7.9e, 400
5 Peterson Discontinued Style Ti-
Chairs. Comparable value l4.95,
t.r s.es
4 Rose Derry Discontinued PGttern
Rock = Lounges. Comparable value
1895. 500
I Theyer Crib. floor sompIe, wax
birch. Comparable Nolue 44.e5,
1887
Z Cribs. Discontinued Style, woi
birch. Comparable value 44.e5,
1887
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Air Conditioners:
WIZ 1896
I e-E. IFS volt, y amp, 5000
BTU per hour. Is $500
I chrysIer. his VOLT 71z omp.,
5000 BTU per hour, 5000
Carrier Portable, lis volt, 5000
BTU per hour, 1895
I Carrier. go volt, $500 BTU per
hour, 1895
Carrier, lis volt, 7 u omp., 1000
BTU per hour, 1885
Emerson Quiet Cool, 7h omp.,
1000 BTU per hour, 1895
I Emerson Convertible easement,
us volt, 7I2 omp., 1895
csFsieE, lis volt, w omp., 1000
BTU per hour, 1895
! 61E. lis volt, 7h omp., 5000
BTU per hour, 1880
Cos Ronses: ~
Universal IS" with clock, light,
timer, oIoss-door oven, 1925
Universal 30" with clock, light,
timer, oIoss-door oven, 1888
WGL-Mojor Appliances, End FIo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Mattresses,
Box Springs
Greatly Reduced

mismetehed sets by Simmons
comparable
value Now
Z Twin-Sixs Posture
Type Sets, mattress
and box spring 1900 1886
Twin Size Firm
Set, mattress ond
box spring 1880 1886
Z Twin-Size Medium ... ..
Firm Sets, mottress
and box spring 1896 5l.66
] DOuble-Size Me- -
dunn Firm Set, mat
tress and box spring 1896 1885
twin-sixe mattresses,
box springs
2 Mattresses $500 1856
z Mattresses 34.00 24.66
more than
Box Spring double 1856
2 Box Springs 1895 1856
doubIe-size mattresses,
box springs
Mattress $685. 32.66
3 Mattresses 34.00 1856
z Box Springs 34.oo 1856
WGE-Ths Sleep Shop,
9Th Floor Washington Store, e
~
Clearance Of
Discontinued Styles
Of Fine Allen
Edmonds Shoes
comparable UaIGes 10 o.
1925 and 1925 TO-
81 pairs Of discontinued styles from
our TesuIoT stock. included ere brown
plain toe seGIskin, brown moeedsin
TOE seoIskin, black moeeesin toe and
block strsisht tip. Not oil styles in
oil sizes.
n Q IsIal . IslaIloIlolzIl llIaIl2I
f5f1T2 q q
g 2L4 81
D 8 9 III as u
.W6L--The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Wrapped VoniIIa
CuromoIIows

Tosts-temptins. low-Priesd candies
for gifts or your own pleasure.
Imported PoseeI Hard cendies, s
yorieties, pound, 7ss
WGL-Condy ond7 Confectionery
=. Washington; Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
-, and Alexandra -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Clearance Of
Allen Edmonds
Moeeosins .
comparable IA on
value 1926 h4
IS poirs Of moeeasins made Of rich
Borhide. Leather seIes and rubber
heels. Complete with hondsome
buckle. In black or russell brown.
I7I5T Q IsIaT ? I9l5Llo iol5IIlIlIl2Il2Il3I
ISL | III TlII n m u,
ri i1i T2is aIif 21f
DI2 III 1872 III Ill NJ
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Remnonts--FGdoy Only
Mems Short Sleeve
Summer Shirts

COMPARABLE palaes TaQ
3.05 to 500
ITO in the group in escorted styles.
including a good selection Of sizes
and eoIors.
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AM.


COD opproval No mail phone rsmnurs ded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

.W6L--The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

boys APPoFel
Reductions
10 Fall Sport. coats-fine for cold
weather. In checks, pIoids and many
assorted patterns in the group. To-
beIed for fobric content. Prep sizes.
Comparable voIue 1895 to 1906,
: {5 ,4t.ss !. aa.ss
10 Junior Boys: Suits in assorted
potterns and eolors. Labeled for fab
ric content. Sizes s, 8 and 10. Com
porobIe value 1925 to 22,e5,
,z.ss TO 1888
II Junior Boys Sport coots in ploids,
stripes and clear colors. Labeled for
fobric content. Sizes 6, 1o-ond Il.
Comparable value 1895, s.sS
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Continued from poge IS

when the f1ocks come in to Craze the grass on
the lawn notice there Is always one that STANDS
watch. He'll keep his head up. and will notice the
slightest movement in the area.
81 don't know How they decide which goose is to
be the watcher. but do know that they talk among
themselves. OF course, can't understand what they
are talking about"
Mr.. Torreyson says that putting the corn In piles
saves grain The geese shell the corn from the cob
themselves, and there isn't grain wasted.
"You can never fill them up he says. mo mat
ter how much corn you'd put out, there would be
enough geese eat it ALL All you can do is provide
supplementary feeding"
Mr.. Torreyson keeps about 30 "tollers," which
are Canada geese with wings clipped so they can't
fly. These are to bring in the wild birds to the
refuge.
I'VE have to have a permit from the Fish and
Wildlfe Service to keep the tollers, he says. "You
can't traffic in these geese. You just have to keep
them as sort of decoys- but not for gunners."
Mr. Torreyson explains that, under the law
shooting blinds not allowed closer than half
mile to the refuge. He says the geese soon learn
that they are protected at Blackwalnut Farm, and
come swarming in during the hunting season.
I've done my share of hunting in my younger
days." Mr.. Torreyson says. But 1t Is strange-the
older gets the less he likes to shoot wild things
I've gotten to the stage of watching I'd rather
watch the wild geese and ducks and the white swans
that come into the land, than to shoot them
except, perhaps, with a camera"
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Rolph l. Tomsyson wotehes conodo geese
in wotor off his private wildlife refuge.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Sidney T~Oastmasters
Speech Contest Host

The annual contest of area 5,
ToaStmasters, is shaping up to be
a big affair. This contest will be
held in Sidney on Saturday, March
18th. with contestants from elias
cow, Glendive. and Sidney par
ticipating. Under area Governor
R. H. "Dick'' Reilly's guiding hand
all committees have put their
shoulders to the wheel in an all
out report to make this a contest
to be remembered by all.
Tuesday, March 7th, will COM
plete the elimination process for
the Sidney Club with two of the
following four finalists surviving:
Robert Funk, Gunnar Hansen,
Robert Hammer and Harry John
son. AS you can readily see regard
less of the outcome Tuesday mite,
Sidney ToaStmasters will be well
represented in the contest.
All final arrangements for the
area speech contest will be COM
pleted this week and the program
will be published in next weeks
issue of this paper. The speech
contest will be open to the public,
so we of the Sidney Toastmasters
issue you and yours a personal in
vitation to attend.
Watch next weeks paper for the
time and place.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

TRUE. The Postal Service
needs to know if your mail has
been unnecessarily delayed or
lost, or if you are dissatisfied
with the service or treatment you
receive. Corrective action cannot
lbe taken if patrons do not report
the difficulties they encounter.
Your postmaster is the local man.
ager of the Postal Service, and as
such it is his job to strive con-
stantly to improve service for you.
He can be more effective when
he knows all the problems or
difficulties his patrons encounter.
2. CERTIFIED MAIL MAY BE
HELD FOR DELIVERY UP TO
60 DAYS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Hard~y-Ridge|awn News

Glen Joslin left on Monday for
Sacramento, California where he
will visit his son Joe, also his
sisters and brothers.
Mrs. Stan Maslowski, Mrs. Ted
Hundtoft and Mrs. Enoch Iverson
were medical patients this past
week at our local community
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Iverson ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dige to Billings on Thursday for
the basketball tournament. While
there Mrs. Iverson visited with
ner sister Wanda Anderson, beauty
operator in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dige and
sol Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Iverson left for Billings on
Monday.
Sunday guests at the John Humid
toft home were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Joslin and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sofus Petersen and family.
Mrs. Nels Bach who has been a
patient at the local hospital here
since fracturing her hip on Feb.
Is, was taken by ambulance to Bill
lings where she will be under care
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Funeral Services
Held For Ole Moen

Final rites for Ole Moen, "a,
early day homesteader of the
Lambert area. were held in First
Lutheran Church in Lambert of
which he was a member. The Rev.
Arthur o. Mathison. of Richey,
who is also pastor of the Lambert
Lutheran Church, officiated.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary directed
arrangements.
Mr.. Moen died at a Billings
nursing home of infirmities of age,
on March 2. He had previously
suffered several strokes.
He was born In Oslo, Norway,
May 3, 1876, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Moen and grew up there,
coming to the US. during the
early 1900's. He spent several
years at Langsboro. Mimi, before
going west to Enderlin, N. Oak.
He married Marie Sund at Ender-
lin, August 90 1907, and they
farmed at Enderlin until 1916,
then came to Montana, and home
steaded north of Lambert. In 1884
they went to Fort Peck Dam, and
operated a rooming house at the
town of Wheeler for five years.
before coming to Sidney in 1899.
Mrs. Moen died here in 1856 and
for the past three years he had
been a patient at the nursing home.
He is survived by five sons,
Arnold, of Cicero, H., Gilman
of Troutdale, Ore, Oscar and Roy,
both of Billings. and Carl, of
Bloomfield; six daughters, Mrs.
Rasmus Doe and Mrs. Elvin Mol
lerstuen, both of Billings; Mrs.
Edward Smith, of Sidney; Mrs.
Maynard Jeffrey, Mrs. Richard
Lyle, and Mrs. Ray Magee, all of
Seattle, Wash; three brothers
Hans Moen, of Enderlin, N. Oak,
and Anton and John, both in Nor
way; three sisters, Mathilde and
Hilda, in Ullensaker. Norway, and
Ida in Oslo, Norway; 33 grand
children and 9 great grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. James Chris
Hansen sang "The Old Rugged
Cross" and "Jesus Took My Bur
den." Mrs. Arthur Mathison was
accompanies.
Active pallbearers were Grant
Burgess, Walter Burgess, Perish.
ing Carter, Leonard Sanders
George Howell and Raymond
Hottie. Honorary Pallbearers were
Thron Linderig Antoine Klette anc
Chester Johnson. Interment was
in the Lambert Cemetery.