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F
I
NUMBER 15
.lPlans Free Child Health
Clinic August 27
Blood
Bank A child health conference will
be held in ~Beach Monday,
August 27, for all those children
Walking Blood ,Bank will be who will be starting school for
eld August 31, 9 a. m. to 1 p. the first time this fall. The in-
L, in the Leg~on Hall diningspections will take place at the
~)m, under sponsorship of the Beach hospital, from 8:30 a. m.
~ericiar, Legion Auxiliary Her- to noon.
T Salzman Post No. 5. Tech. This service will include a
icians from the state will per- [ physicat exan~ination by the lo-
crn the tests. Auxiliary ladieS,call
llingill attendout tOea.ehregistration and [ tien physician,by the dentaldental hygienist,examina"
individual'S lurin.alysis and vision and hear-
trd.
Doctor C. R. Dukart, district [ing tests.
~h officer, of the Southwest-[ This is a free service, made
] possible through Southwestern
District Health Un,it, stated ]District health unit, the local
plans have been com, pleted [physician and health nurse and
a district blood-typing pro- the people of the community.
which will provide every
in the district, age[,~ ~
en or over, with their __
type and Rh factor, with- *
charge.
te main objectives of the For
Army Duty
ram is not primarily a civil
nse measure but to obtain
Valking Blood Bank" in this Gordon Neer, parts man at the
'ictwhieh can be used~n .any local Ford sales, the Johnson
d,isaster, such as accidents, Motor Co., has been called for
army duty, to leave in a few
The Walking Blood Bank will days from McKenzie county,
~e the community :as part of where he resided before coming
civil defense program since to Beach eleven months ago. He
donors who have previously is married, the father of newly
n typed will ,be available in born twins, born here June 21.
event of disaster. His wife and children will make
ach hospital in the Sout.h-their home in Watford City, near
~tern Health District will have where her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
st of all donors in their area. Carl Carsons, reside, while he is
!h individual will be given a in camp.
] with a record of 'his blood John Hanson, son of Mr. and
Up ,and Rh type. Because ofMrs. Otto Hanson, Beach, is now
~, much valuable time will be enroute to the far east; he sail-
ecl " • • ' ~d from San Francisco, Calif.,
m finding a statable
~d donor in the event of Aug. 9 on the U. S. S. General
~gencies. The time involved .~Iorton, a naval transport, and
ud not exceed five minutesmay be stationed at Okinawa.
Person. Another former Beach man.
is Walking Blood Bank? Lawrence Feldmann. son of Mr.
A community effort to haveand Mrs. Ernest Feldmann of the
ilable for emergency trans- rural community, left San Fran-
on a grou,p of possible do- cisco sometime the middle of
who have previously been August, bound for Japan, and
ksifiec as to blood group and he thought perhaps he migkt
type. be stationed at an island base
Each individual will be
,a card with a record of
group ,and Rh type.
card should 'be carried
at all times, as
the type of blood
A list of all members be.
to the Walking Blood
Will be kept on file in the
COmmunity, as well as with
in the surrounding
the value of a Walk,ing
Bank will be evident when
from the community
an emergency transfusion.
Will be no need for the
minute hectic search for a
of the proper blood type.
v.aluable time will be say-
finding a suital~le blood
A Walking Blood Bank will
:he eommun4ty as part of
defense program, as do-
Who have previously been
Will be available in the
of a disaster.
Rites Honor
Rancher
ra of coronary thrombo-
Tennant, well-known
was laid to rest
12 in th~ Riverside cem-
at Marmarth, N. D. Death
at the Holy Rosary hos-
Miles City August 8.
Alfred Tennant was
Louisville, Neb., April
and came to Sentinel
in 1897. He worked for
there, in Medova and
until 1910 when he mov-
:amp Crook and later to
S.D.
1911 he was married to Lu-
Willett, to which union
seven children, two of
Preceding him .in death.
near there.
Albert "Punky" Doerner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doerner
of this city, arrived home from
San Diego, Calif., on a ten-day
leave this Monday, and will
leave again this coming Men.
3ay, to report for duty in far
eastern waters. He ex peers to
be assigned to a cruiser.
The News received a hand-
some picture of Miss ,Barbara
Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Power of this city, who is in
Special Services work. as direc-
tor of manual arts at the U. S.
service club at Friedberg, Ger-
many, for men of the Fourth Di-
vision. She has been at the Fried-
berg club for seven months.
On maneuvers is Copl. Keith
Pierzina, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Pierzina of Beach, and Sgt.
George Hoeck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted E. Hoeck of Beach rur-
al, who are with the 28tl~ Infan-
try Division taking part in a
mammoth exercise called
"Southern Pine", at the spraw-
ling maneuver area at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
It is said to be the .largest
routine training maneuver since
World War II, and will continue
until Sept 2. Both men are mar-
ried, Pierzina to the former Nat-
alie Jablonski, Beavh, and
Hoeck to Wanda Finkle, now
living in Opportunity, Wn.
Richard Dreher, son of Mrs.
Irene Johnstone, Beach, ~s con.
tinuing his training, being re-
cently assigned to the First
School Bn.. at Ft. Belvoir~ Va.
He spent several days in the
fort hospital VhelPe recently with
an infection of the jaw, from a
tooth.
Robert G. Edkins, son of Mrs.
Alice Edkins of Beach, is among
the more than 90 R. O. C..cadets
from ten colleges and universi-
ties attending the second and
are the widow, a final summer camp for medical
Oneida Tenrmnt of a.nd dental cadets, conducted by
four sons, Martin of Brooke Army Hospital, a unit
and Lyle, Fritz and of the Brooke Army Medical Cen-
Marmarth, two brothers, ter. at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Salt Lake City and Bass Edkins is a medical student
Colo., a sister, Min- at Baylor University College of
of Evans, Colo., medicine, and also attended the
grandchildren.
A~- E'~p~RTAINER
J~CK S CLUB
.Lauf brothers of Jack's
engaged Wal~ Maki
Minn., an ac~rdion-
entertainer, who is
there each week day
through Fridays.
have heazd him, say
very talented musician,
a hilarious comedy
is a free dance there
evening, with
and his hillbillies.
of the V. F.
club, also in Wl-
sponsoring ~nother of
dances this coming
bevy, with tunes
,Melody Five
University of North Dakota,
Montana State University, and
Coy College. He served over two
years in the army during the
past war, part of which was in
the Pacific, where he partici-
pated in the invasion of Leyte,
in the Philippines.
INJURES KNEE
Stanley Bunke, one of the men
employed in construction of the
Golden Valley County Memorizl
swimming pool, injured his knee
last Wednesday, receiving first
aid for it at the local hospital.
vlsrI2NG BROTI R
Mr. and Mrs. A~bert Reinholz
mu'lved thiS week from Eaton-
ville, ~Wn., and visited his bro-
ther Art2mr in the Sentinel Rut.
te eoramunity and other re~atives,
here,
/ Y
BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1951 NUMBER 4[} "
-30 parKs !lFair Firemen Confident
Beach Team Leaves Acres Wheat
Igmtea News To Increase
.... " Rates October 1
Thirty acres of wheat which ]For Sept, 21- 22 ~ announced in last week's Of Win Wednesday
For State Tourney been windrowed, were burn-]
• News, a higher subscription rate
The Beach baseball team ewdh:verth~kMO~d:Y, about nee. n, [ The Fair Board has set Friday will become effective October 1, A little confidence is a mlgh~
leaves tomorrow (Friday) for ~ . . p ..... a pasmng ] and Saturday, Sept. 21-22 as the when all subscriptions to points fine thing but in some c~t|M
Jamestown where they 'have en- [ tram lgmtea it, on me t~ov |dates for the Golden vnu,~v within North Dakota and W, ibaux a lot is considered a detrimel~|
Zook farm Adjoining it was a • • - .....
tered the state amateur base- | ~ • . . . ]County Fair th~s year and .are and Fallen counties in Montanaand such is the case o~ the Bea~
ball tournament along with 41[its]StubblegrainIield'cropreCentlYby HenryCieareastrum,°Z ]w | now .......... meeting_~ several, times a otherWil'l becomepoints will$3"00"beRates$3.50, to M1 ~iremen when it comes 'to th@[~
other teams from North Dakota., ~ . ~K to wvr~ ou~ ~mai arrange- meeting of the Beach Mereh.arl~
The Beach team won the right[~hat was also burned. [ments Those who wish, and there baseba41 team on Wedensd&y
to go to the tournament as a] As usual, neighbors respond-[ Committees have been an have been many since the an- night of next week.
result of a fosfeit by the Dick- led to the call for help very [pointed and are doing their best nouncement last week, may re- Manager Gilman has b~
inson Giants, who decided [prompuy, ann .w~zn the art)eel to better the fair this year andnew their subscription at the spurring his boys along, givh~
against a play-off game with . p f m the ex-
the local boys. [ oz memoers oz me ~eacn VOlUn- a little coo eration ro present rate until October 1, re- them a lot of false dope, and ~al|
teer fire department, they halt- hibitors and general public will gardless of when their paper ex- the time, making them thlal¢
The Beach club will play their lea the olaze quickly. ~eignoors be greatly appreciated pires, there isn t a chance for defeat,
first game at 9:15 p. m., Friday |.were w)eld~ng big burlap sacks, The Pair Board members are: • " On the other hand Managers
night against Valley City, win-|mous~rmusty attempting to beat Donald Ulfers, Alvin Tescher, Recalls IncMents Reiter and Matejcek have bee~
hers of the Shy-ann League. /out the flames when the firemen Ire Ueckert Maurice Dou~,las
Should Beach win this game [arrived, n~.ith their chemicalCarl Johnson, 'Ed. Kouba, ()~val OfCh using the opposite tactics. We'll
know just a week from tonight
they will return to Jamestown [ qulpme t. , , . . Ross, Geo. Wosepka, Tom Van- as. Barnett who is right.
the following Wednesday after. [. ,rind. me ~ire nappenea a zew rig, Cliff Stecker and secretary
nays De,ore tt would nave re
noon to play their second game ' , " Walter Mattson. Contact anyone #Editor's note--Tl~e following After considerable wranglirl~
we have wrestled the manager|
at 3:15 p.m. sulted in considerably more dam. of these men if you have prob-reminiseenses about the late and have 'secured a complete
The last home scheduled game age, as Henry Strum had only lems .confronting you and they Charles K. Barnett are recount- roster, but as to positions, neither
for the season thus far is thefinished combining his acreage will be glad to help you as much ed by J. J. HeSs of Sentinel But. would eommit themselves.
game the locals have schedulediast Saturday. as they can. te, at the request of Richard Anyway, here they are: Ftr~o
with the Duluth Travelers, a Burns Abernethy and Cliff Grimes of Everett, Wn. Barnett
colored team that has had an Trotters Area Hit Wagner have again taken over passed away Aug. 8, at Ever.Shoe" Odonh~,,~,h ,,~,,~,,~,~,men: "Rainmaker" Logan, "Snow,
outstanding season's record and the management of the horse ett.) ~"I~"nuckl~'~a~USD~a :?~I~seOrt~'~**'~''r'~'==~----~:':'nn'='':?6~*
comes to Beach as one of the By HaJ1 S races with Cliff in charge of the C.K. Barnett .arrived at Sen.
today.best colored, Be sureClUbSto see°n themthe rOadon unday marathon race, which will taketinel Butte shortly after the turn" Doughnt~ts Olson," Shoele~"
on a few new angles this year.of the .century coming from Pierzina, "Short Circuit" Ralsler,
Friday night, August 31st.
The lJast week Beach split[ Hail last Sunday, A~ugust 19, The parade will be in charge ofTexas. He engaged in the livery "Clipper" Odenbaugh, ,'~utchel~'
Roger Stolberg and Harry Ku- business, the barn, built of rail- Thorson, ~"Parcel Post' Gilman,
"with the Halllday club, each win- j-struck a portion of the Trotters kowski; machinery display will -road ties, being located across ],,Power, Glide" Metcalf, "Bi~
ning one game. The locals ~lost [agricu,ltural community, result- be handled by Harry Halstead the street from the present site [Cheese Wojahn, "Homogenized"
at Halliday last Sunday by a ]inrg in losses to grain crops still and Eddie Kouba; merchant dis.of the blacksmith shop. It was [ Gilman, "California" Lindt~
score of 5 to 4 and won here [standing of from 40 to 90 per- plays by Leo Nielsen and Harrya lucrative business in those|,F~reball,, Kettner, "Rough Lure,
[cent. The storm struck about Halstead, and Orval Ross, Carlearly days before "the advent of lber,, Thompson, "Dyna.'Flo"
6.Tuesday night of 'this week 9 to [5:30 p. m., and covered an area Johnson, Maurice Douglas and the automobile, there being a ]Scl~,ulz, "Speedball" Cook, "Jolt,
Brian Keohane, Karnes Sonnek [estimated to be about a mile Ire. Ueckert will have charge of lively demand for livery rigs [in.g~ Ted Thompson, '~Pinchit-
and Earl Peterson have come up [wide. the livestock exhibit. Crops will for prospective homesteaders I ter ' Thill;, "Schuffles" Noyes,
from the Junior Legion team and [ Those hit include the Frank be handled by Norris Peterson going out to locate their claims.
I Homerun ,Brown, Leg,uP' ECk,
for the past few games have |Johnsons, Cecil Metcalfs, and and Tom Vanvig. Later, Barnett had a large
been holding down a regular ]Mike Goodales, who had vary-
berth on the town team. Keo- |ing degrees of loss. Metcalf filed Start thinking about the Gold- barn erected at the site, and [es, "Digger" Rohan and "Ftre
en Valley County Fair to be held during the fall and winter [Cheese" Gilman. This is a com.
hane has been relief pitcher, ]a claim with the county auditor's at the fair grounds in Beach Fri- months this was filled to cape- 'plete ,list of the firemen and all
city with the horse teams of the of them will see action, accord,
first baseman and fielder, Son- [office in Beach for a 40 percent day and Saturday, Sept. 21 and h ~ ing to the team physician ~)r.
nek has held down first and ]loss to 50-acre field that they 22. , ' omesteaders of the Alpha Shenko.
[were about ready to combine; It isn t a bit too soon for mer- country who hauled their grainThe Merchants have handed in
field)layingWhileshort.stopPetersonandhaSsecond.been [they had finished harvesting the chants to make their reserva- to Sentinel Butte, and stayed the following line-up but have
When the team leaves for greater portion of the crop only tions for their exhibits, and overnight, owing fo the long reserved the names of several.
Jamestown tomorrow they will a few days before. Gooda,~e es- plan for their displays, and for distance, this belng prior to the They know for sure that "Gab.
stop at Dickinson to pick up timates his damage as approxi-farmers to select their livestock time the Ollie branch line wasby' Muggli will be in the eat-
three Giants to help fill out their mately 90 percent, entries and built.
~eam. Other residents of that area
Sent. B. Schools
To Start Sept. 4
Sep~mh%-~4 has been set as
the opening day for the 19~1-
1952 school year for the Senti-
nel Butte Public Schools. All
students will be registered
let
that time.
Children whose sixth birthday
occurs before midnight of De-
cember 31, 1951, will be eligible
to enroll in the first grade, by a
recent act of the North Dakota
legislature. Children who are not
six until January 1 or later must
wait until the following Sep-
tember.
Supt. James DeSchneau urges
that all students attend the first
day so that the various classes
may be organized.
Two new teachers will be add-
ed to the Sentinel ~utte faculty
this year. Mr. Grover Harlow, a
recent graduate of Dickinsofl
State Teachers College will have
grades seven and eight and
coaching. At the present writing
the tl~ird and fourth grade
teacher ~has no~ been engaged,
the reason is that the board of
education is waiting until they
can engage some one who can
teach music throughout the
school.
Teachers returning to their
former positions are Mrs. Peter
A. Lardy at the Valley View
school, Mrs. Jennie Ph~ill~ps ,a~
the Olson school, Miss Charlot-
te Bohn, grades one ~/nd tw¢,
Miss Phyllis Logan grades five
and six, Miss Jewell McBee,
English and related subjects,
Mr. Martin Kamstra. Math and
Science, and Mr. James DeSch-
neau, Superintendent.
ESCAPE SERIOUS
INJURY IN CAR WRECK
Two Beach residents, Joseph-
ine Ficek and Tillie Cymba-
luk, escaped serious injury when
the car they were ~ding in last
Wednesday night, rolled over,
when the driver, Lyman Adri-
an of Medora, missed a bridge,
and the car rolled in the nearby
ditch, .about six miles east of
this city.
The car, a '46 Buick, was bad-
ly damaged. Miss Ficek is em-
ployed here at the Cozy Cafe,
and Miss Cymbaluk at the Park.
Additional Premium for
13% Protein ~ 2c
14% Protein
5c
are congratulating themselves on
their luck, as only a heavy rain
fell there. The country around
the Slope area suffered hundreds
of thousands of dollars damage
during the rain. high winds, and
heavy hail that fell there about
the time it hi~ our north country.
It demolished several buildings
and damaged countless others.
Hailstones as large as hen's
eggs caused much damage and
terror to residents of the rural
areas, smashing windows, and
bruising several farmers who
were attempting to save some of
their possessions from the storm,
which played havoc with cars
parked outside, badly denting
the body and tops.
Frances Lacy In
Car Wreck Aug. 10
Miss Frances Lacy, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Lacy of
Beach, suffered severe facial and
scalp lacerations Friday, August
10, when the car she was driv-
ing, a late model Buick, struck
a deep hole in the highway, hit-
ting a quantity of loose gravel,
the car going out of control, and
rolling over several times.
The accident occurred approxi-
mately 35 miles from Fargo,
near Lisbon. Miss Lacy was
taken to St. John's hospital in
Fargo, where surgeons closed
the wounds with 48 stitches. Her
companion, Martin Zuba, Fargo,
was almost unscathed, M~iss
Lacy, who is employed Jn Far-
go visited her parents here last
week, from Wednesday to Fri-
day, her head swathed in band-
ages.
MRS. K. FINKLE
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Keith Finkle was the
guest of honor at a pink and
blue shower held last Friday
evening, August 17, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neudeck,
with hostess honors shared by
Mrs. Neudeck ,and daughter, Mrs.
~eslie Freese.
The generous array of hand-
somely wrapped gifts were ar-
ranged in the dining room under
a colorful crepe paper umbrella,
with the guest of honor opening
them before the luncheon, which
was served the twelve guests at
the dining room table, centered
with a pink frosted cake, which
• was surrounded by low floral ar-
rangements in quaint copper
containers. Several games of
cootie were in play, with prizes
¢o the high and low score hold.
el's.
LIBR~Y TO OPEN
Catalofflng of books, which ~a$
forced the closing of the Beae~
public library for the past rmmth,
is so nea~ly complete that It t~
expected the
15% Protein
lg~o
16% Proleln . . ~"~
Additional Premium Over 14%
Oats
58c
~:7--r---~
samples of grain,
garden stuff, etc. Homemakers
with special skills in canning,
handwork, etc., should be on
the ~lookout for articles to en-
ter in the Fair competition. There
are scores of fine prizes to be
given out for these things.
Stolen Cars Found
By Local Police
Two stolen cars were recovered
Monday and returned to their
owners, while an escapee of the
Miles City state training school
was caught and taken back
-there.
The escapee disappeared last
week from the institution• tak-
ing with him the car belonging
~o a vacationing Oregon couple,
which he abandoned at the
Montana.Dakota line.
About 2:30 a. m. Monday Mrs.
Chas. Hollstein reported hearing
someone drive their car from the
yard; Sheriff Ray Zinsli and Po-
lice~Chief Ralph Hatzenbuhler
found it later about a block
away, abandoned. Leaving the
search for the thief until day-
light, they picked up the young
man as he was attempting to
hitch-hike ou~ of town.
The school's parole officer
and the owners of the Oregon
car .arrived later that day, claim-
ing the ear and returning the
boy to school.
Medora Pioneer
Dies In Montana
Word was received this week
of the" death of another Medora
pioneer, Arnold B. Ferris, at the
Sidney hospital.
The retired lieutenant-colonel
was an early-day resident of Me-
dora, his father being employed
by Theodore Roosevelt during
his ranching days there, ,and la-
ter was in business in Medora,
the old Ferris store still stand-
ing as a landmark there.
Survivors are his wife and
three children: Douglas of Hele-
na, Mrs. Ivan Larson of Kla-
math Falls, Ore., and Mrs. Carl
Benson of Sidney.
Funeral services were to be
held early this week in Sidney.
I~EE DANCE
orchestra
Carl Moen and his
wil,1 furnish the music for the
free dance to be held this Sat-
urday night at the Martin
building .in Sentinel Butte.
Everyone is assured of a good
time, so come on out.
[ The Weather
Partly cloudy last Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday. Falr S~n-
day, cloudy in la~e afternoon.
~F., on Monday, high reading
the week, droppfu~ to 38 F,
lowest tho
a haze 1,n the air
at nut-
the at Sl F.,
ching position, "Horsehide"
The passing of time changed Uelmen will start on the mound
the status of the livery stables, with "Speedba,ll" Kippley in re,
The building of the town of Gel- serve. ,','Slats" Rice on first, "Self.
va in 1916 diverted grain haul- Propel Hardy on second, "Buz.
ing to th, at point. A few pro. z~r" Brat.ton on third, and
gressive individuals had acquir- "Flash" Matejcek at shorL
ed Model T trucks for custom
"Bushels" Miller, "Butch" Mil.
hauling, a few automobiles made
,£heir appearance .and with ~t
the horse and buggy days were
over. and the livery business
was no more• The large barn
• vas torn down in the early
1920's.
But Charles had foreseen the
changes which time were bring-
ing on, and in 1913 acquired
an "open air" taxi in the form of
a Model T touring car. with
Ralph {Cute~ McKeowen in
charge as driver, and later the
',:Red Buick", in charge of Jack
Fields. Part of their duties con.
sisted of making up a load for
Yates of an evening• In 1911. Mr.
Barnett. nicknamed "Hungry",
built a home in Sentinel Butte,
and was marri~ed that same year
to Priscilla Crawford. The house-
passed to other hands in later
years, and in 1941 was moved to
Glendive. He also erected a
large garage at the west end
of main street, which he operat-
ed until leaving here. The build-
ing was destroyed by fire in
1928.
Leaving in May of 1925, the
Barnett family moved to Everett,
Wash. According to the corre-
spondenve from Richard Grimes,
he was employed by an auto.
mobile sales agency for some
time, then was employed as
janitor for the school district
for a few years, was in the live.
stock business, also built and
sold several homes.
He had Just bought a new car
and intended to make a trip to
Texas ,and other points, when
ill health intervened. He had de-
veloped a stomach ailment, hey-
ered between life and death at
the hospital for a month. He
rallied, was returned to his home,
where he failed slowly until the
end.
Services were held at the fun-
eral home, and Richard Grimes
was one of the pallbearers at
the burial in Cypress Lawn Me-
morial Park, August 11.
Former locaI residenzs who
attended the last rites were: W.
J. "Bill" Burns, ,Mr. and ,Mrs.
Gus Rozell, and the former Mrs.
Bob Barnett.
ARRIVES FROM ARABIA
Ann Elizabeth BarBer, grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, J.
Ray, arrived in Medora last Sat-
urday from Arabia. She came as
far as Bismarck by pl,ane where
her grandfather, Mike BarBer of
Linton met her; he accompanied
her to Medora to visit several
days with the Ray family.
The Roy4tl Neighbors are pl -
nlng to hold their next
29, in the
ler, "l~ughnuts" Doerner, '~u.
per" Sdhv~igert, "Spitbatl" Har,
dy, "Flying Horse" Davis, "Ham-
burger" Ehlis, "Rocket" Cliff
Clark. "Suds" Oas. "Duck 'em"
Drake and "Kelvinator" Dick.
inson, will all be on hand as
fielders and utility men with Dr.
C. A. Bush as team physielan.
Don't forget the game is caH-
ed at 8 p. m. sharp. If it should
be a chilly night be sure to bring
along an extra coat because you
won't want to m~ss a singqe play
of this "Battle for B,lood."
We forgot to memion that kids
will be admitted tree of charge,
while adults will be taxed the
meager sum of 50c to see this
classic of the season.
Kenny Fund Drive
Begins In Area
Although Monday was official.
ly announced as the opening
date for the annual Sister Eli-
zabeth Kenny foundation fund
drive, county chairman Ruby
Kipp has announced that aetivi.
ty locally will be delayed,
awaiting further word from Min.
neapolis.
A goal of $627,760 has been
set for the combined area off
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota and Iowa. Thomas
Whelan of St. Thomas, N. D., re-
cently n,amed ambassador to
Nicaragua, is N. D. state chair-
man.
Contributions to the drive wiR
help finance treatment at Kenny
Institute, Minneapolis, without
charge to patients; Kenny train.
ing of nurses and therapists, and
polio research. Doctors and other
medica~l workers come to the in.
[stitute from all over the world
to learn the Kenny methods.
GRAIN HARVEST SAID
AT HALF-WAY MARK
The wheat harvest 1.n this
county is now estimated to be a
trifle better than half finished,
with yields generally better ~han
first expected. The season got
off to a very good start, but no
moisture during much of the
growing season appreciably cut
down yields. With continued good
wea'ther, harvesting operations
will be finished ne/¢t week.
ROAD WORK
Joe Johnstone an(t crew are
scori~ing a stretch of road be-
tween Squaw Gap and Sidney,
Moat, Lois and ,Donna Seeley
are cooking for the crew.
Moyer and Mrs.
Wednes-