davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

OxER-Brown and white. washing-
ton Animal Rescue League. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

II stays distinctiveIy, authoritatively
Four Roses. All the way down.
This being so, Of course Four Roses
costs more.
Your investment In bottle stands you
about a penny more drink.
\ Remarkably little more, wouldn't you
say, In view Of the facts!
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Heart Butte Clinic
Dates Will Change
Effective July 80

Glen w. Hartman. Md, acting
Medical Officer in charge of the
local PHS Hospital, announces
that both Well Child Clinic and
General Clinic will be held at
Heart Butte on Tuesdays begin
ming July 80. Well Child Clinic
will be held from 9 AM to II
AM. each Tuesday thereafter,
and General Clinic from l PM.
TO 4 PM. Parents living in or
near Heart Butte are urged to
bring their small children to the
Well Child Clinic on Tuesday
mornings for their immuniza'
tiOns and for health supervision.
Those who need medical ser
vices may come TO the General
Clinic on Tuesday afternoons
DR.. William Sabbag, Field Medi'
cal Officer, who has recently ar
rived from the Seattle Public
Health Service Hospital, will be
in charge of the Heart Butte
Clinic.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Tribe Announces
25,980 Acre Gas
And Oil Lease Sale

Howard F. Johnson, Super
intendent of Blackfeet Indian
Agency, announced that oil and
gas Sale No. 81 comprising 9,
59703 acres of Tribal Minerals
and 25.382.63 acres of Allotted
Minerals are being advertised
Bids will be opened at 200 p.
m. August 81, 1868, in the Bar,
racks Conference Room, Black
feet Indian Agency, Browning,
Montana.
The acreage is located in Town
ships 80 and 81 North, Ranges
6 and 7 West, in Pondera Coun'
ty, Montana, for oil and gas min
ing purposes.
Copies of the advertisement
and any other information re-
lative to the lease sale are avail
able upon request from the Su-
perintendent Blackfeet Indian
Agency. Telephone information
may be obtained by calling 338-
4740, Browning, Montana, dur
ing office hours Monday thru
Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Judge Rules State Jurisdiction
In Peterson vs.. Brunswick
THE PARADE

District Judge r. D. Nc Phil
lips OF MOntana's Ninth Judicial
District Wednesday entered a
ruling uphclding the jurisdic-
ton of the State of Montana in
a civil case involving an enrolled
member Of the Blackfeet tribe
who claimed exemption from
such jurisdiction on und 5
that ne IS a ward of the federal
government.
In the case titled Brunswick
Bowling Corporation VS.. Norman
and Mary Peterson. the defend
ants on May IS filed a motion
10 dismiss the Plaintiffs prev
ious action to repossess proper
" allegedIy defaultGd by the de-
PENDANTS.
Judge McPhillips Over-ruled
the motion. The decision uphOlds
the Jurisdiction OF the district
courts of Montana and prevents
the possibility IN at the case
might be tried in a Blackfeet
tribal court
The defendants argued that
the treaty between the Blackfeet
and the United States gives the
Blackfeet the right to establish
their own courts 10 try all cases
except the eight major crimes
that are trisd in Federal Courts,
FTisbee & Moore. attorneys
At law in Cut Bank, represented
the Brunswick Corporation.
Judge McPhillips is expected
early next week TO file an Opin'
ion giving his reasons for the
decision rendered.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Gigantic Indian nDaysParade Draws
Record Entries And Attendance

Prize-winning entrants in Sat
urday's gigantic and colorful pa,
rade, the most varied, interest,
ing, and longest in the 12-year
history of Browning'S Mort h
American Indian Days celebra-
ton, were announced by the
board of judges as follows:
Horse Travois-lst. Mary Mad
plume $4,000; End. DR.. Edward
L. King $4,000.
Dog Travois, One of two-place
winners paid, names of both un-
available $1,000 and $500.
Best Dressed Indian Man 1st.
Tom Many Guns, Browning, $50;
2nd. Alex Tohat, Warm Springs,
Ore. $500.
Best Dressed Indian Woman,
Agnes Mad Plume, Browning,
$4,000; End. Cecile Trafford of
Browning $500.
Best Dressed Indian Boy, lSt.
Windy Old Chief, Browning, $40;
End. Lyle Rhoan, Warm Springs,
Ore. $500.
Best Dressed Indian Girl, lSt.
Linda Kennerly, Browning, $40;
2rd. IIene Mite he Il, Warm
Springs, Ore. $500.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

Best Dressed Junior Cowboy,
1st. and End. winners names un-
available $1,000 & $500.
Best Dressed Junior Cowgirl,
1st. Jolean Bird Rather $1,000;
End. Pat Woolsey $500.
Because of the size and out
standing quality of the entries,
the parade committee said it was
very difficult to judge, and even
harder to find some of the prize
winners after the judging was
completed. The committee wish
es to thank the judges who un-
dertook the hard task and COM
mendS them for a job we'll done
The committee adds that if the
few unpaid winners can satisfac
torily id dentify themselves as
having been picked by the judges
they can report to Don Schmidt
at the Glacier Studio and collect
their prize money.
Teepee judging was also very
difficult but was expedited by
new system of tag identified
ton introduced this year by Jim
Harding, president of the Brown
ing c of c. Judges for this event
were Claude Schaeffer, Bob
SERVER and Francis Guardipee.
Their selections were:
Best Teepee-1St. George Kick
ing Woman $4,000; End. Mrs.
Mary Black Man $4,000
Because of the variation of
teepee styles between those of
visitors and that of the Black
feet, the judges felt that spec
ial award should be made to ex-
emplify the builders art. This
award of $500 went to Mrs.
Adeline Miller of Pendleton.
Oregon.
In addition to the prizes and
awards listed above, the Brown
ing c of c paid the sum of $500
for each teepee erected at the
Indian campground.
A total of 50 teepees were 50
paid. Susie Trombley is the only
one who did not collect her mon
ey. but if she will report to Don
Schmidt, she will be paid.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Two Ordered To
Appear In Federal
Court By jameson

John A. Fitzgerald and Galen
Upham were ordered to appear
before Judge Jameson in Federal
Court in Great Falls on July II
for arraignment and plea on
criminal charges, according to
orders filed with the clerk of
court in that city.
Fitzgerald and Upham were
indicted by a grand jury at Bill
ings on July 10 and both are on
81, 900 bond.
Fitzgerald is charged with the
theft of a heifer on June II be-
longing to the Onstead cattle Co.
who operate north of Browning.
Upham is charged with enter.
ing the Palomino Bar at East
Glacier on June 9 with intent TO
commit larceny. He is accused
of breaking a window in the bar
and taking two cases of beer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Glacier Park Feels
Lack OF World Fair

Glacier National Park travel
is feeling the effects of not hav-
ing a west coast Worlds Fair
this summer.
According to a recent report
travel totals l02,942, dcwn 81 per
cent from a year Ego and 2 per
cent below the lc5,200 figure of
1861.
However, park officials expect
the travel TO sarge through this
month and August. The record
days travel was July 3, 1860 when
1899 visitors entered the park.
July with is anticipated drier
weather is expected to see 1858
top figures Of two years ago. But
10 one expects as many visitors
this s--so1 as when the Seattle
Worlds Fair was in progress
The outlook is that Glacier will
be the destination of more vaca
TONERS who will stay longer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Heart Butte Girl
Indian Days Queen

Catherine Salois, young Heart
Butte Indian maiden, was crown
Queen of the North American
Indian Days celebration during
a ceremony held Sunday after
noon at the encampment.
The title and honor entities
Miss SalOiS to represent the tribe
at the Miss Indian America con-
test to be held in Sheridan, Wyo.
next month.
A heavy downpOur of rain late
in the afternoon of the last day
of the fOur-day festivities here
scattered the great thTong wit
Messing the program, cancelling
such events as the dance contest,
as we'll as preventing obtaining
more information about the
queen contest
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
July ! DeadIine
For Crop Disposal
Seeding Program

Participants in the Federal
crop adjustment program were
reminded this week that July 21
is the final disposal date for
spring-seeded crops the grower
does not wish counted against
his allotment or permitted acr-
cage of crops.
The disposal date applies to the
1868 wheat and feed grain diver
sion programs, conservation re-
serve and the wheat allotment
and marketing program. Under
these progra rs participants
must limit their acreageS of GER
tain crops depending on the pro-
gram and the extent of their par
ticipation. Farmers who may
have planted or have volunteer
crops in excess of these allotted
or permitted acreages may dis
pose of them provided this is
done by the disposal date. The
disposal date for crops seeded
last fall was July IL.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Rep. Battin Introduces Bill
To Eliminate ASC Loyalty Oath

Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile L. Freeman has rescinded
a controversial pledge formerly
required of County Agriculture
and Sterilization Committee
men, according to Rep. James
F. Battin R-MontO.
Rep. Battin introduced a reso-
luton last May which would
prohibit the Secretary from re-
quiring farmer-elected ASC
Committeeman to support any
farm program or proposal of the
Administration as provided in
the oath.
1T was never intended by Con-
gress for the Secretary of Agri-
culture to intimidate or coerce
ASC Committeeman to support
or oppose any specific farm the
ory or program" Battin said.
In addition to my resolution,
the House Subcommittee on Ap-
preparations for Agriculture in
a report of June 3 had said the
requirement is unwarranted and
is not authorized and the report
added that the Secretary should
discontinue the requirement"
Battin said.
apparently the Secretary did
not wish to appear before the
Appropriations Committee until
he had rescinded the arbitrary
requirement of last March prior
to the Wheat Referendum vote
and to which so many Montana
ASC Committeeman objected, "
Battin added.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

Motor Float, 1st. MacRae
Builders $500; 2nd. Blackfeet
Crafts Association $500.
Horse Float, 1st. II & J Store
$4,000; 2nd. BusinesSmens Club
$500.
Best Dressed Cow boy, 1St.
Anon Rowe $500; 2nd. White
man $500.
Best DRESSED Cowgirl, lst
Carmen Guardipee $500; End.
Mrs. Ruth Woolsey $500.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Seasonal Attendance
Record Registered At
Museum Last Sunday

DR.. Claude Schaeffer, curator
of The Museum of The Plains
Indian, reports that on Sunday,
July IA, 1905 persons registered
at the museum. This is probably
the largest single-day record for
this season.
Although attendance is down
from 1862, W hen the Seattle
Worlds Fair was in progress, DR.,
Schaeffer believes that the at.
tendance this year compares ia
vorably with that of 1861, a nor,
NAL year.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The public is invited to exhib-
it their garden flowers and house
plants at the Flower Show being
held Saturday, July q between
the hours of 2 and 5 pm. in the
Browning Public Library. En-
tries for the show will be receiv
ed during the hours of $50 to
10 am. that day and will be
Judged at IL am.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
PARK RANGER AND WIFE
ADOPTED INTO TRIBE

Mir. and Mrs. harles c.
Feirich of St. Mary Ranger Sta
ton and Carbondale, Ill, were
adopted into the Blackfeet Tribe
in a ceremony in the lodge of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spanish.
Juniper Old Person gave Mr..
Feirich the name of Chief Big
Crow, and Louie Plenty Treaty
gave Mrs. Feirich the name of
Princess Good Success. Earl Old
Person officiated in the cere-
monies which were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Spanish. The adop-
ton was Saturday evening, July
ton was Saturday Evening, July
13.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
73 tracts Of Land Will Be
Offered In September

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
announces a public lease sale
advertisement listing 70 tracts
of allotted Indian irrigated and
dry cropland and native pasture
lands has been released by the
Blackfeet Indian agency with
sealed bids to be opened at 2
D. M. September 4.
FurthEr Information can be
obtained from the office of the
Superintendent at Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
State F & 6 Will
Restoek Doggun
Lake Per Agreement

According to the Montana Fish
and Game Commission. which
met July 1916 II Kalis7ell, Dog
gun Like o1 tbs Blackfeet Res
ervation will be replanted by the
Monta-a Fish and Game Depart
me1t Rv an sgreemnnt with the
Tribal neil. the lake was
treated in 1861 in order to elimi-
nate an over-abuudance Of rough
fish. The present planting Of the
lake completes the agreement.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

The Montana Liquor Control
Board reports that S4,054.55
County license taxi was collected
from liquor sales in Glacier Co.
State Liquor stores for the quar-
ter ending June 80.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Miss Glacier Park To Be
Crowned At Many Glacier

The Miss Glacier Park con-
test will be held at Many Glacier
Hotel on July 80
Processes are competing from
each of the hotels and mOtelS
in the Glacier Park operation.
The pageant will follow the Miss
America pattern with contest
ants judged for appearance, per-
Sonality and talent.
The last Miss Glacier contest
was held in 1860 at the East Gla-
cier Lodge when LOrena CLANCY
of Worthington, Ohio was crown
ed.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

ispeIl after them All the
trouble amt south OF the Massey
Dixie line.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

Ivan Dusty Remnen OF
Brady, passed away over the
weekend after a brief illness
Mr.. Remnen was a former own
er of DuSty'S Tavern
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

After burning the midnight
oil all week In order 20 get the
:ype set for this issue, We came
10 work this morning 10 find
that our cuts Of the Indian Days
celebration had not arrived We
called the engraver who said they
would be mailed al noon.
We blew our stack and finally
decided 10 send a driver 10 Ral-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

We have always been told that
lightning never strikes twice IN
the same place but don't you
believe il! This week, again, We
are without a linotype operator
and doing q solo in getting the
paper out Along came Indian
DAYS and away went our Oper'
ator. He had a pretty glCd scalp
and ! guess he means 10 keep II.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Mona

Evangelist and Mrs. Joe Nc
Bee and two children of Ana
conda arrived at Mona Satur-
day where he will he holding
a weeks revival at the Church
of Christ.
Mrs. Laura Behlen and MIR.
and Mrs. George Valgar and
Robert were supper guests at
the Calvin Steppler home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher re-
ceived word from Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Ellerman, announ-
cling the arrival of their baby
daughter, Dorian Kay, born
October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
attended the 25th wedding an
niversary celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Olson.
Wednesday evening several
from our community attended
the st. Anthony church in Cul-
bertson where confirmation was
administered by Auxiliary Bish-
OPP Elbon B. Schuster from
Great Falls.
Mrs. Joe Provost of Lam
bert spent a few days this
week with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Schmitz, who came home
last Saturday from the Cul-
bertSon hospital.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs.
Calvin Steppler attended the
parents and teachers conference
in Lambert Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family, Rita Rauchendor-
fer, Dianna Irigoin and Gary
Amestoy attended the Maver-
lex show and dance in Richev
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Don returned home Sun
day afternoon from a visit in
Washington with her mother.
Father Joseph Palmer open.
ed mission at ST. Bernard's
Catholic Church Sunday. I
will last all week with mass
at 7'15 am. and services a
7:30 pm. While conducting thu
mission, Father Palmer is stay
ing at the Antoine Schmit,
home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

view Monday and served cook
les and doughnuts and coffee
for the forenoon lunch.
Sunshine ITomemakers were
entertained at Mrs. Milton Oh
sons home Thursday.
Many from here attended
REA annual meeting at Wat
ford City Friday. Mrs. Frank
Lassey talked and showed
slides on her trip to India.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest John
son and family drove to Rose
Creek, Minnesota, for the Gold.
en- Wedding celebration Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunst
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ellet
son Jr. and Gene were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Emm;
Leens.
Seventeen from Cartwright
attended Episcopal Deaner.
supper in Williston Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lassey, MI
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

and Mrs. A. v. Gullikson, Mrs.
Royle Koch, Mrs. John Dunbar,
Mrs. B. Youngstrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dobias, Donna and
Thelma, MIR. and Mrs. Anton
Klose, Mrs. Rich Croy and
Sharon Croy. Sunday morning
five were here for church of
the Deanery folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey
were at Glasgow for the dedi-
cation service.
Carrie Mendenhall of Ro-
nan, nee Carrie Ward, an early
day settler of this community
where she worked in Nameles'
Postoffice and the STROUD
Store visited with Mrs. Scriv
ner the past week and en-
joyed reminiscing over the 19l.
-13 days in this area. Mrs
Mendenhalls pioneer home wa
southeast of Fairview.
Mrs. Clarence Skogen, Mrs
Marvin Skogen and Mrs. B
Youngstrom took in the open
ing of the new Safeway Stor
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Faculty Of ST. Matinew S
Attends Teachers Institute

The faculty of ST. Matthew's
School will attend the first an
nual Teachers Institute for the
Diocese of Great Falls on Oct
ober 25-26 at Great Falls Cen
tral High School. Approxima-
tely 200 religious and lay teach
ers of elementary schools are
expected to attend.
Sister Mary Anna Catherine
CHM, general chairman, said
the theme of the Institute will
be "Creativity, the Magic
Touch"
The keynote address will be
delivered by Bishop Eldon B
Schuster, Diocesan Superinten
dent of Schools.
Featured in the speakers
program on Friday will be Mar
garet S. Woods of Seattle, Wn
Mrs. Woods is lecturer on Gre
tive Education at Seattle Pa
cific College.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Theme speaker for the In
stitute will be Sister Mary
Sarah. SCI, Principal of st.
Helena High School in Helena.
Sister is President of the Ele-
mentary Branch of the Helena
Diocesan Educational Associa-
ton and member of the Execu-
tive Board of the National Ca
tholic Educational Association.
Group sessions will be chair
ed by representatives Of three
of the religious orders teach
ing in the Diocese.
DR.. Raymond Walker, Pro
fessor of Education at Carroll
College, will speak to mem
bers of the Institute at the first
general session on Saturday
morning. He will talk on SIN
dividual Differences in Crea-
tivity'.
In conjunction with the In,
stitute, a Principals meeting
will be held for the purpose
of electing officers for th'
Great Falls Diocesan Educa
tional Association, discussion o
of the diocesan testing program
and initial evaluation of th'
Handbook of policies and pro
cedures.
The Institute will be brough
to a close at noon Saturday
Interested parents are cordial
invited to attend any of th
sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Alexander

Mrs. Art TIett left Friday
morning for Fargo to attend
Homecoming and also visited
her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
and family spent the weekend
with her aunt at Lakota, N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Melland
visited at Ross, N. OAK, last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Bergsted
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Web
er and family left Tuesday for
Yreka, Calf.
Jerry Slagle returned on
Thursday after being at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, with his brother
who was very i'll after a heart
attack. At this writing he is
much improved.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Dwyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ley, Jane
Dwyer and Olive Falkangel
were supper guests at Mrs
Kenmare enroute to Bowbelle:
to attend a football game las
Tuesday evening.
Gerry Chitwood and Delaint
Ihili went to Minot Thursday
on Gerry's honda. They visited
many former Alexander people
and did some shopping.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis WASH
were in Sidney Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Zeman
of Minot visited at the JAIME
Neer home Thursday.
Mrs. Ragna Aasen of Dlckln
son spent the weekend a
| home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
EIndaIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Snedigar
and family spent the weekend
at combined hunting party
and family reunion at Jordan,
Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Keller
and family attended the Eel
lowship Services in Estevan,
Sask., Canada, last weekend.
Mrs. Paul Vaira and Mrs.
Glenn Mavity, Jr. were hosts
at a farewell coffee party for
Mrs. Jasper Larson, who will
soon be leaving to make her
home at Belgrade, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Rosaaen
and Scott spent the weekend at
the David Steppler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Vincent
of Worthington, Missouri, spent
the past week at the Fritz Den
mis- home. Mrs. Vincent is an
aunt of Mr.. Dennis.
Miss Martha Keller of Minot
spent the weekend with her
folks, the Herman Kellers. She
also attended the senior class
play in Lambert Saturday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Open Invitation

An invitation is extend
ed to all friends and re-
latives to attend the
Golden Wedding Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Baxter from 200
to 500 pm, Sunday, No
vember 3rd, at the Girl
Scout Cabin in Sidney.
41-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Cartwright

Mrs. Marie Noah of rural
F'airvieW visited here last
Monday and distributed her
auction sale bills.
Women of Bethel Lutheran
attended Workshop in Fair
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

A driver blinded by your
headlights may dim them for
you with a head-on crash.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
ButterfieId- d-Brest
Exchange Vows

Miss Jean BLtterfield of
Richey and Lon Brest Of Sid
ney were united in marriage
in a double ring ceremony on
Saturday, Aug. 81, in the Ions
dale Methodist Church in Sid
ney at 2 o'clock pm. in the
presence of 13 relatives.
The brides attendant was
her cousin, Mrs. Keith Waters
of Richey and the. groom was
attended by his brother Russell
Brest of Sidney.
The bride was attired in a
three-piece black and white
cotton suit with white acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses. Mrs. Waters wore a
three-piece gold cotton knit
suit with white accessories and
a corsage of pink roses.
After the ceremony the
bridal party and guests partici-
pated In a luncheon at the
Lalonde dining room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Brest left immedia-
tely after the luncheon on a
three week honeymoon to New
Mexico, after which they will
be at home on their farm four
miles north of Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
2zIt6l||I9|[52 It|l||EEY|!![|l52

Alice Smalley and Mrs. Eliza
beth Matthews of Roundup.
Mrs. Hazel Linn of Harlow
ton, and Mrs. Gladys Melott of
Benton. The Ladies, all East
ern Stars, were on their way
to attend the Peace Garden
Caravan. Mrs. Smalley is Past
Matron of the General Chap
ter of O.E.S. and Mrs. Melott
is Past Grand matron of the
Montana Grand Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rounce
spent the Labor Day weekend
at Colorado Springs, where
they visited their son, Ronnie,
who is a cadet at the United
States AT Academy.
Mrs. Jay Lolonde returned
Sunday from Rocshester where
she went to be with her hus-
band when he underwent eve
surgery at the Mayo Clinic. Jay
mad his surgery on Sept. 8
and is making very satisfactory
recovery but will continue IN
der care there for few weeks.
He Is a patient at Worrall Hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Heiser spent
the weekend in Killdeer, N.
Oak, visiting their parents and
friends. They also brought their
daughter home, after she had
spent a week with her grand
parents. Dick Reidmann and
Virginia eKn accompanied.