davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
RlCHEY AREA NEWS

Memorial Day plans were discuss
ed and services will be held at
10 a. m. on Memorial day. The
meeting was recessed for a pot
luck dinner at noon. After din
ner a report on the proceeds OF
The amateur program and dance
was given. Savings Stamps and
bonds were discussed and the
Auxiliary will purchase stamps
lor tine members to buy. Mrs. jim
Raisl reported 100 Lbs. of clothing
had been sent to 'tSave The Chill
dren Federation" A Preparedness
Award was given to the Auxiliary
for reaching membership quota
by December 7th, 1860. The let
ter of the Month from District
President, Mrs. Elsie Miller Ws
read. 1t was voted a donation be
gwen toward the new City Park,
The hymn of the month was sung
and also the Auxiliary song.
Coffee was served by the hostess
Mrs. A. Raisl after the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Mrs. Asa Bradley and Mrs. Pete
Tanglen helped Mrs. Eva Clark
celebrate her birthday Tuesday
afternoon last week.
Nellie Roberts spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Pete Tanglen.
The annual school picnic was
held Sunday. A good time was
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Norby spent
Monday at the Jess Robert home.
Herb Becker of Miles City Wis
tied at the j. M. Roberts home
last week.
Mrs. Jess Roberts and her
mother, Mrs. l.. Norby, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wyman Friday
afternoon.
Anna Nelson accompanied Mrs.
Frank LaFrenaire and Mrs. Cath
crime O'Grady on a business "trip
to Broadus Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Feed Grain Program
Progress Reported

AS of May 81, corn and grain
sorghum producers on 35 farms
in Richland County had filed
forms indicating their intention
to participate in the 81 feed grain
program, Arthur r. Anderson,
chairman of the County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee, announced today.
The signup period continues
through June /.
The program provides special
payments to corn and grain sor-
ghum producers who agree to
divert a portion of the acreage
formerly planted to these two
crops to an approved conservation
use. 1t is planned to increase farm
income and stop the buildup of
feed grain stocks. While the pro-
gram is voluntary, corn and
grain sorghum producers will not
be eligible for price support on
any of their 1861 feed grain crops
unless they cooperate in the feed
grain program.
Liz Slhd11llldll lSQ lid 4
acres of corn and grain sorghum
on the participating" farms have
been signed up for diversion to
conservation uses. The farms have
1959-1960 base acreageS totaling
1896 acres. The minimum and
maximum diversions for a parti-
cular farm r calculated from its
1959-1960 base acreage.
Negotiable certificates will be
issued as advance payments fol-
diversion from corn and grain sor-
ghum production. These certifi.
Gates n redeemable either in feec
grains or in the cash equivalent
Up to half the total payment to bt
earned on a farm under the feec
grain program may be made il
advance if he farm requests it.
Corn and grain sorghum farm
ers in the County who are inter
ested in the program but who hav
not yet field an "intention-to-par
ticipate" form are urged to get il
touch with the County ASC offic
{ without delay.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
WSCS OF LonsdaIe
Elects Officers

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church elected Mrs. Sterling
SWigart, at the annual meeting.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Ted Wise, recording Sec; Mrs.
John Burns. literature and puOh-
cations; Mrs. AL johns, supply;
Mrs. Harry KreiS, spiritual Hfe,;
and Mrs. Dudley Stone, mission
airy sducation.
Officers for each of the six
Circles we're also elected. For
Agnes Circle they r Mrs. John
Walburn, Chairman; Mrs. Afford
Bahls, Vive Chairman; Mrs. James
Campbell, Sec-Treas.; Mrs. Phillip
Petersen, Membership; and Mrs.
Ida Kincaid, Courtesy.
Nancy Circle chose Miss Mary
Lou UaFrance, Sec; Mrs. Frances
Kruger Courtesy; Mrs. Alfred
Lane, Spiritual Life; Mrs. Ell
Ray Harper, Treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Bump, Membership; and
Mrs. Don Tniesen Telephone Chr.
Officers for Eileen Circle r
Mrs. George Sweley. Chr; Mrs.
Alvin Nelson, Sec; Mrs. Lucy
Fisher, Spiritual Life; Mrs. John
Burns Membership; and Mrs.
Mark Fawcett, Treasurer.
For Helen Cirvcle Mrs. Hugh
McMorris is Vice Chairman; Mrs.
Tom Sampson. Treasurer; Mrs.
Ard Brockway, Sec.; Mrs. Walter
McChesney, Spiritual Life; Mrs.
Earl Hawley, Membership; and
Mrs. Art Zadow, Courtesy.
New officers for Bertha Circle
are Mrs. Mary Lowry, Chairman;
Mrs. John Sawyer, Vice Chair
man; Mrs. Fred Mielke, Sec; Mrs.
Lester McMillen, Treas; Mrs.
Charles Doran, Spiritual Life; Mrs.
Ed Banla, Membership; Mrs. Les
lie Nevins, Courtesy; and Mrs.
George Mielke Telephone Chr.
Members of Florence Prouty
Circle chose Mrs. Dudley Stone,
Chairman: Mrs. Marvin Berry,
Vice Chr; Mrs. Bernice Cundltt,
Sec; Mrs. George Enghusen
Life; Mrs. Ora Kemmis, Member
Treas; Mrs. Job Dore' Spiritual
ship; Mrs. Frank Cummins, Court
esy; and Mrs. Mabel Simard and
Mrs. Lionel Gall, Telephone CO.
Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Fairview High
20 nm I'm I'm emf
Set For May Is

DR.. Paul B. McCleave, director
of admissions and development
and associate dean of students a.
Montana State College, will be
The Commencement speaker at
Fairview High School on May 26.
He is responsible for counSeling
and advising students; performing
fund ions related to the admission
Of students; and helping with the
planning and finances for contin-
ued institutional development to
meet the increasing enrolment.
Prior to coming to MISC, Dr..
McCleave was president of the
College of Emporia in Kansas, and
was vice president in charge of
development of Lewis and Clark
College, Portland, Ore.
He holds an A. B. degree from
College of Emporia, a bachelor of
divinity from Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary and has done
graduate work al. the University
of Geneva in Switzerland. He
holds an honrary Ii. D. degree
rrom the University of Tulsa in
Oklahoma.
1lne title of DR.. McCleave's
commencement address will be
ut Won't Be Long.
: + =
Betty Johnson - Valedictorian
Betty Ann johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest johnson Of
Cartwright, North Dakota, has
been named Valedictorian of the
Fairview High School 1861 grad
uating class. Betty plans to attend
the University of North Dako.a al
Grand Forks, where she has just
recently received a state scholar
ship.
In addition to her academic
achievements, Bd.ty has beer
active in various student organiza.
tions and received the Studen.
Council Achievement Award il
1858.
Miss johnson will present tht
valedictory address during Com
mencement exercises, FRIDAY
evening, May &c, 1861.
Linda Salisbury = Salutatorian
Linda Salisbury, daughter 0
Mrs. Thelma Salisbury of Fairview
has been named Salutatorian o
the Fairview High School 1876
| graduating class. Linda plans L
further her education by attendin.
, BUSINESS college.
Miss Salisbury will give tn
Salutatory address during com
mencement exercises on Frida,
evening, May 26, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Hay Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie,
Sonia and Sandra, Claudia Linde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
johnson and Enrol visited at the
Erwin Stordahl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow,
Paulatte and Cynthia, Mrs. Gertie
Dore and Mrs. Mable Simard Wis
tied Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt Sunday
afternoon.
Monday callers at the Jack
Berry home were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rennie OF Sidney, Erwin
Noyes. Willie and Billy Hender-
son, Julius Sundheim and Sheriff.
Henderson.
Mrs. Chester Hillman and Lee
called ait the Chester Dore home
on Saturday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Yellowstone Twp.

MIR. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
drove to Terry on Friday to visit
their daughter-in-law Mrs. Don
Nd5eboom Jr., who left on Sunday
morning TO join her husband in
Germany.
Floyd Messner, who has been
stationed in Greenland with the
Air Force, is visiting here with
his wife and children and his par
entS, the Eph MeSsners.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

The newspaper that does some
thing for its readers can do some
thing for its advertisers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Henry Hanson Post No. rs
held ar all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Albert Raisl on
Friday, May 10. The president,
Mrs. Jim Raisl, presided at the
business meeting. Roll call was
answered by Is members with a
Current Event.
Ind lallation of the newly elected
officers by Past President Mrs.
George Porter, as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jim Raisl; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ira Zuroff Sr.: End
vice, Mrs. Wallace Gibson; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. E. H.
Walker; sergeant at Arms, Mrs.
Celia Gibson; Chaplain, Mrs.
Gladys Volbrecht; historian, Mrs.
Albert Raisl.
An article on "Fall-Out Shell
ters' was read by Civil Defense
chairman, Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Marion Brando, Tony Curtis, Sid Cae-
sar, Nanette Fabray, Ben Cazzara, Gene
Tierney, MariIyn Monroe, judy Garland,
Rod Steiger, Jerry Lewis, Ava Gardner
and Jonathan Winters. There are many
others - reluctant to admit that at one
time or another they needed help.
Hollywood folk spend more than FIVE
million dollars a year on psychiatry.
The Beverly Hills analysts are so busy
that most Of them will not take new
patients or referrals unless there is an
absolute emergency, that is, the patient
is in immediate need Of help.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

roles gives them an opportunity to either
find their real selves or make artificial
selves, but they are frustrated when the
part they play does not create a new
identity for them. And when the film
is made, they have to go looking for
another identity.
"Or they make hit as a type (the
great lover, adventurer, etc., and sub
seguently they are only offered this
same type Of role. The actor resents this
because he really wants to be free to
keep searching for another kind of self.
Worse still, cOaisUOd o. PoVO "
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYwOOD interest in movies with psychiatrists
as heroes is currently at its peak. Besides Freud,
now being made by John Huston in Vienna, THE
Chapman Report" about team Of Kinseylike re-
searchers, is being shot at Warmers. Another forth
coming movie has been entitled THE Couch"
All this interest in psychiatry is oddly cOinci
dental Hollywood today is the most psychiatrcally
Oriented community in the nation There is a three
block stretch in Beverly Hills so filed with the
Offices of analysts that it is ncknamed LibdO Lane
In cold statistics, there is one psychiatric spe-
ciaist for every 100 residents of Beverly Hills COM
pared with national average of one psychiatric
specialist for every 1874 people.
There are 1872 psychiatrists in Beverly Hills, 81
of them in the Lbido Lane area. Most specialize in
'6lm star problems" range which includes treat
Evening star., 1961-11-19

JoH MVAMS Is O
Hollywood eoTTs-
spondOni with de-
orsSs In psychology
and sociology. He Is
working on O novsl
set In Hollywood
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ment of the stars, their families and even their
neurotic pets.
The list of stars who have publicly admitted
to visits to psychatrists is extensive. 1t includes
Evening star., 1961-11-19
By JOE HYAMS

PsyhiGErisf I69 residents
Wy do movie people many problems of?
a report sfrGngesf Beverly Lane"
Evening star., 1961-04-04

be able to accomplish any,
thing. and I'm wondering If
any reader can help me with
this.
I have a deck of plastic
playing cards, purchased from
the well-known k Com
pany. Generally speaking, you
can write to the company and
they will replace lost cards,
but they are no longer max
ing this pattern.
I have lost the queen of
diamonds to a pack that has
a bright red carnation on a
gray background. Does any
one have an extra queen that
they would give me? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Soeiety-Home

as a member Of the world
around her.
Among the discussion lead
ers and consultants will be
Mrs. Albert r. Spillman of
New York, vice president
general Of the World Union
OF Catholic Womens' Organ
izations; Miss Eileen Egsn of
New York, the Catholic Re-
lief Services; the Rev. John
j. Considine, NM, director
of the Latin American Bureau
of the NCWC. ard Msgr.
John E. Kelly, director of
the Bureau of Information Of
NCWC.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
THE EVENING STAR
Institute Opens
Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy, April 4, IeG

The National Council Of
Catholic Women will hold a
Leadership Training Institute
at Georgetown University
School of Nursing today
through Thursday.
During this three-day
period women representing
Councils in eight States and
Washington will attend four
concurrent workshops. They
will discuss the work of a
Council leader as a person,
a member of a family, a
member of a community and
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Fossil Search

Mrs. M. B. M, Clinton, Md.
In early July we would
like to rent a cottage in the
Chesapeake Bay area where
our teen-age son could spend
some time searching the cliffs
for fossils. What area is close
by the cliffs where these
fossils may be located? Our
other requirement, of course,
is swimming. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

china, made in Japan, and
has been discontinued. I've
searched everywhere for din
ner plates. cups and saucers,
but no luck. I last bought a
piece in this pattern about
80 years ago. Any or all of
these items would be well
come.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
WEE WOMEN

"a sports model is hardly
what I'd recommend for
my husband. -"
large and his wings had dark
tips.
He was too large to be
either a pigeon or dove, and
I'm wondering just what he
is, and where he comes from.
He might be a water bird,
but we are quite a few miles
from the Potomac River.
Could he be a gull? Thank
you.
Lost Queen
Mrs. w. T. F., Bethesda
Through RICH, one seems to
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Noritoke China

Mrs. J. H. p, Falls Church
I am wondering If one Of
you readers might have a
partial set Of Noritake wild
Rose" pattern china which
you would be willing to let me
have. This is a hand-painted
Evening star., 1961-04-04

~ sdU God wGSh the tUorld
last night
With His Speet ShoWers
on high,
And then, When morning
came, / Saw
Him hang it out to dry.
He mashed each tiny blade Of
grass
And every trembling tree
He flung His shoWers against
the hill,
And stOept the billotUing
sea,
The tDhite rose Is a cleaner
tDhite,
The red rose is more red,
Since God mashed every fra
grant face
And put them all to bed.
There's not a bird: there's
not a bee
That tUings along the iDdy
But it is q cleaner bird and
Than it tDGS yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
4 Saw God Wash the World
To Mr.. w. E. r., Arlington
Mrs w. II E .SiIner ,Snrinn o.

I believe the poem to which you referred in
your letter to RICH was "I Saw God Wash the
World" It was written by William L. Stidger, and
is also one of my favoriteS. 1t goes like this:
Evening star., 1961-04-04
How

Readers CIeorins House is cor
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
/. sdW God tD1Sh the Dorld
last night.
All, iDould He had
mashed me
As clean OF all my dust and
dirt
As that old tDhite birch
tree"
Bird Identity
Mrs. E. H. r., GaitherSburg
Recently, on looking out Of
my window. I saw a beautiful
white bird in the ploughed
field across the way. He was
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Funeral Held For
Robert {. Dyste

Funeral services for Robert c.
Dyste, rs. a retired farm worker
we're held at 900 a. m. Saturday,
Tune II, in f1he Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. STAN
ley Larsen, pastor of Pella Lu-
theran Church, officiated. Mr..
DySte died at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney, June
II.
He was born a. Fergus Falls,
Mimi, Nov. 2, 1885. a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clause Dyste. He had
worked on farms in the vicinity
of Williston, Ray, Mandan, and
Maddox. n North Dakota. and
also in the Lambert and Sidney
areas of Richland County. He is
known to have been married, bur
it is not known whether his wife
is presently living. ,
He was a member of the Anna
teur Song Writers Association Cd
America.
Survivors include two sons anC
one daughter, but their present
whereabouts is not known; three
brothers, Carl B. DySte, Churches
Ferry, N. D.; Mark H. Dyste
Portland, Ore, and a brother
Chris, and sister, Mrs. Clara N
Nelson, whose addresses are also
not known. A nephew, Adrian
Nelson, lives in Williston, N. D
Pallbearers were Curtis Ball
Anderson, D. Kenneth john
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
AGENTS
ATTEN

Bob Stayton and Dick Reilly of
the local office of the Prudential
Insurance Company of America
attended a two day conference of
the Montana Agency at Chico Hot
Springs south of Livingston on
June 2, IA and Is. Ed Kelley, ex-
ecutive director of the Western
Home Office of Prudential at Los
Angeles was the main speaker.
Kelley congratulated Hammond
on the fine job the men of the
Montana agency are doing con-
| sidering the vast distances in our
state. Kelley noted that the giant
insurance firm consistently brings
more money into Montana and
each of the other IL Western
states than it takes out, thus con-
tributing to Mcutana'S economy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Yellowstone Twp.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ArnSton r reminded of the
Golden Anniversary Open House
on Sunday, June rs.
Mrs. Hulda Stoll, Frank Stoll
and Mrs. FlorenS Fred we're sup
per guests and visitors at the Peter
Heinle home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Sundheim and Mrs.
Iver Sundheim were hoStesseS to
the members .of the Mary Circle
at the Ed Sundheim home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and
Marge and Kathy and Mrs. Cayko
spent Saturday in Minot.
Wayne SwenSon accompanied by
his grandmother Mrs. Marie
SWenSon and Janice SWenSon
drove to Billings last weekend
where they attended confirmation
for Bobby and Patty Alquist and
visited at the Al Alquist home.
Patty returned with them to spend
the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Swenson.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim was host
eSs to a group of ladies at a STAN
ley party at her home.
Mrs. Ray Volkman and children
are here from Great Falls, visiting
her mother Mrs. Ann Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helm anc
three children left on Monday
morning after spending two week:
here visiting his parents the Oscar
Helms.
Beverly Hyden, Minneapolis
left for that city after spending
a few days here at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hayden. Marlene Hayden alSC
came from Dickinson where SHE
is attending summer school tt
visit with Beverly while she wa:
here.
Mrs. A. Homstad, Mrs. Norman
Wangerud and Mrs. c. Homstat
were evening visitors at the home
of Mrs. Peter Heinle last Mon
clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Reidle anC
family were Thursday evening
visitors at the Edwin Mature.
home.
Allen DSchek, Sidney is staying
at the Harold Reidle farm thi
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helm and chill
dren, Jackie, Patti and Dicki'
were supper guests on Thursda.
evening at the Henry Baumal
home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Bronson

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto left
Sunday to drive to Geyser, Mont,
70 meet their daughter, Mrs.
Janice COlarchek and two chill
dren. They came from California
TO visit Mr.. Colarchek's parents,
and will he joined there by him
after a visit at her parents home.
The Hanto's will also visit their
son, Norman and family in Lewis
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde were
Sun. dinner guests at the Joe
Gartner home.
The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
club members worked Sat. after
noon at Art MiIler's on their
float for the Golden Jubilee
parade. The Brorson Busy Bees
All club members worked Sun
afternoon at Cecil Gartner's or
their float. D
Bob Iona aud Avis Miller anC
Irene SOrenson drove to Billing:
on Thursday.
The Br0rson Church Bible
School held it's program FridA.
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cundiff, 81
and MI. and Mrs. Walt McCheSue.
returned last week from a vaca
ton trip to Iowa and Missouri.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff went Z
Billings and Columbus last week
to visit at the Floyd Spaur anC
Arnold Newman homes. She wa
sccCmcained by Mary Cundift
who Joined her cousin in attendln;
Girl Scout camp. They returne'
On Tues, accompanied by Mrs
Cundiff's grandchildren. Mr.. an
Mrs. Arnold Newman came o.
Sat. and returned Sun. with thei
family.
Mrs. VIM Cundiff e~ntertalne
at a bridal shower for Dian
Henderson on Fri. afternoon.
Sat. afternoon was beard" ola
at the VIM. Cundiff home. All n
families of the community haVln
men with boards were entertaine'
and pictures were taken.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Cherry Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Erwin. Bubl1tZ OF
Poplar and Mrs. T. w. Hackley
and sons were dinner guests at
the H.. T. Hackley home Wednes-
day evening.
Donald Anderson arrived home
Wednesday afternoon from Kirk
land. Washington, where he has
been attending Northwest Bible
College.
ROLAND and Marshall Raaum,
Judy and Bonnie Baxter, and
Susan. Toni and Fay HerneSs all
completed their week of vacation
Bible school at Trinity Lutheran
Church in Culbertson on June y.
Mr.. and Mrs. CaSpar Wick, Den
nv and Janet of Sioux Pass visit
ed at rhe Don Zoanni home Fri
day.
Raw and Charles Hackley spent
Thursday at the Robert REM
ranch south of Poplar.
Carol Hoversten of Sidney
visited at the Arthur Anderson
home a few days this week.
MIR and Mrs. Phillip Rossler Oh
Hanks, North Dakota, visited sun
day at the Robert Raaum nome,
H. T. Hackley spent the weekend
in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley were
supper guests Thursday evenins
at the Arnold Thiel home IN Slo'
ney.
Mrs. Leo Hackley attended /;
meeting this week with some g,
her classmates of the 1881 grad
yates of Sidney High School II
order to make plans for a Gas
reunion to be held next week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Ricfley

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Knauts,
daughter, KriS.ie, and Mrs. Krist-
inc Hagen returned home Tuesday
from a vacation trip and visit
with relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Blair was called to
Aberdeen, south Dakota on Thurs
day by the death of her only
brother. Mr.. Notes.-The was killed
in a eel accident.
Several of the local high school
boys participated in the District 2
High School Rodeo held in Glen
dive on Saturday and Sunday.
Butch Baker and Dick Adkins, by
placing first and second, respec-
lively, in bull logging are elig-
IDLE for the State High School
Rodeo which is being held in
Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Leighton Stoker
have returned to their home in
Lewistown, Montana, after attend
ing the Lee-Etzel wedding and
Spalding the week end with home
folks.
Frank Blair and Walter ReSslel
went on Monday to Billings wheft
Mr.. Blair will have a check VI
at the medical clinic.
MIR. and Mrs. MoSsestad of Vid;
and an aunt and uncle from Min.
nesota visited at the Floyd Dur
fey home Saturday.
Eldou Knauts of Long Beach
California is spending his vaca
ton with his parents, the Harold
KnautSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee enter
tanned at a turkey dinner Sabur
day evening. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Stoker G
Lewistown, Montana; Mr.. an
Mrs. Dick Stoker and family c
/, Bremerton, Wn.; Mr.. and Mr.
! Roy Peterson and family of Che
, halls, Washington; and Mr.. an
Mrs. Verne Stoker.
Miss Juauita Cummings went o
!, Sunday to Great Falls for a tw
weeks visit in the home of he
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mr.
, Robert Wandke.
Roy Peterson of Chehalis. VIZ
came last Saturday evening fo
a visit with relatives. His famil
who have been visiting here flo
, the past two weeks will retur
home with him at the end of tn
mouth.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Youngma.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

of ST. Cloud, Minnesota visited
recently at the Ira Zuroff, ST..
home.
A farewell party for the Don
aid Blair family, sponsored by
the Methodist WSCS was held in
the church parlors Tuesday eve
ming.