Steele County Press from Finley, North Dakota • 12

J- Internal Revenue Serv. STEELE COUNTY PRESS, FINLEY, N. D. THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1966 BEING CONTRIBUTES $3,090 TO ALL FAITHS CHAPEL 12 SCS SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED TO TEACHERS Since 1958 the Steele County Soil Conservation District has awarded 21 conservation scholarships to teachers in the i ff i A) IlllllllM llllillwlR III! IlliM ISIlll'lili List Dist.

Spokesmen District Director Martin Webb of 112 North University Drive, Fargo, N.D., (Phone 237-5771 Ext. 5147) is the official spokesman for the Fargo District. In his absence the employee who is designated Acting District Director shall so serve. Field appointments are as follows: Devils Lake Donald F. Nap-per, Internal Revenue Agent, Post Office Bldg.

Phone 662-3314. Alternate is John E. Litzinger, Revenue Office, Post Office phone number same. Grand Forks Bernard O. Sateren, Internal Revenue Agent, Federal Building, phone 772-4281.

Alternate is Harry Gourley, I. R. Agent, same bulding and phone number. Jamestown Ronald D. Sam-uelson, Internal Revenue Agent, Post Office phone 252-5822.

Alternate is Theodore W. Voigt, Rev. Officer, same building and phone 252-1891. Anna M. Orser Attends Meeting In Lakota Mrs.

Anna M. Orser spent Thursday in Lakota attending meetings called by the Department of Public Instruction. The morning hours were devoted to elementary educational problems. Mr. Gordon Ellis, Director of Elementary Education from the Department, was in charge and many topics of concern were discussed.

Various trends of the curriculum, daily program, text books, certification, testing programs, and other phases of the elementary program came in for much discussion. Emphasis was placed on more supervision and better planned daily programs. The afternoon was spent in planning the Bus Drivers Workshops which will be held next fall. Mr. Wakefield, Transportation Director from the Department was in charge.

He gave some interesting data concerning the school bus program in the state. School buses, in 1965, travel 23,439,328 miles and there were 54,352 riders. The total cost of school bus transportation was $6,600,000. This did not include family type transportation. Approximately one half of this cost was taken care of with state aid.

There were 66 accidents, one fatality (a bus i driver with an Over 900 Served By Social Service Center More than 900 persons have been served by the Grand Forks Area Social Service Center since it was established in October, 1960, O. T. Omlid, supervisor reports. The center provides social-psychological evaluation, consultation and treatment to any persons or families with emotional problems. The Steele County Soil Conservation District is again offering scholarships to afford teach-srs in the county an opportunity to study soil conservation in relation to teaching, according to Mrs.

Anna M. Orser, County Sup-2rintendent of schools. The scholarships of $40.00 each are provided for attendance at the State Conservation Training Center on Lake Ashtabula, 12 miles north of Valley City. Instructors will lead students through two conservation education courses, Conservation of Minerals, Land and Water, and Conservation of Renewable Resources. The courses will include lectures, discussions and field trips.

The conservation of minerals land and water course will be offered July 25 to August 6 and will specifically cover the basic sciences involved, the problems involved in the use of these resources and the solution to the problems through proper use and management. The course in the conservation of renewable resources will be held August 8 Hubs Wagner, center, salaried employee representative of the Boeing Company, is shown here har-iing ovar a check in the amount of 33,030 to I.Irs. Wesley Sather, treasurer of the All Fait'ts Chapel fund. Looking on is Bill Eossrd, Boeing hourly employee representative. Administered by the State Welfare Board, it serves a seven -county area.

Counties are Pembina, Walsh, Nelson, Grand Forks, Griggs, Steele and Traill. According to Omlid, most persons for help are children whose school performance is poor, PILLSBURY NEWS BY MRS. WESLEY WITTKOP INTERNAL REVENUE NEWS Internal Revenue Service offices in North Dakota will ob- serve earlier office hours during and Gordon Sundstrom. Eighth grade graduates are: JoAnn Abraham, Corinne Baker, Kelcey Flatt, Michael Flatt, Ka-thy Gunderson, Nancy Levin, Cindy Willert and Randy Lead-better. Cloyce Carico is foreman of the section here again and Curtis Carico was transferred from Devils Lake to the section here replacing Henry Carico who is on a sick leave.

children showing tendencies toward delinquency or couples with marital problems. While anyone can come to the empty bus who didn't follow rules at the railroad crossing). There were 32 injuries, 4 of them to August 20 after the college summer session closes and will deal specifically with plant life, including forest and grasslands and animal life. All courses are on the college level and will offer 4 hours credit for each two-week conservation session. Teachers interested in attending one of these courses the county superintendent's of-on a scholarship should contact the county superintendent's serious.

This year, because of the summer, District Director Martin L. Webb announced today. Starting May 31, to September 2, 1966, office hours will be from 7:30 to 4:30 p.m. This schedule will affect Internal Revenue offices in Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot, Willisfon, Jamestown, Bismarck and Dickinson. On September 6, 1966 the Service will resume its regular hours from 8:00 a.m.

to 5:00 p.m. national emphasis on safety. center, he explains, many persons served are those referred to the center by schools, a doctor, or juvenile or family courts. Omlid has four caseworkers, three social workers and a part-time consulting psychologist on his staff. Psychiatric services are purchased when they are should be a good year to stress more safety on the highway.

There were 9 county superin U.S. births in 1965 are expected to be less than 4 million for the first time in 12 years. The record number was in 1957, with 4,308,000. tendents from the area at these meetings. They represented, Benson, Ramsey, Cavalier, Grand Forks, Traill, Nelson, Griggs.

Cass and Steele counties. born May 20 at the Mayville hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Ole) Tuenge of Clifford. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bellon spent Sunday at Aberdeen, S. with relatives. Mrs. Ron Peterson and Ricky are spending a few days at the Wesley Wittkop home.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Carico and Roger spent Saturday in Minnesota fishing and shopping Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Ochsner and Ann were Sunday guests at the Wm. Wittkop home, lunch guests in the afternoon included Mr. Mrs. Allen Van Winkle of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Thurs-son, Vancouver, Washington', oth-ther callers in the afternoon were Mrs. Ron Peterson and Ricky and Mrs. Wesley Wittkop and Mrs. Waldo Wittkop. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Gunderson and family were at the Bernard Krocht cottage at Kohler's Resort Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Keyes and boys spent Sunday at the Clarence Keyes celebrating the birthday of Clarence Keyes.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wittkop were supper guests at the Wesley Wittkop home. Mrs. Ella Graven attended a family reunion Sunday at the Gerald Flickinger home.

Mrs. Mrs. James Sahr and daughter of Colorado arrived last week for the graduation of his sister, Lana at Page. Baccalaureate exercises for the high school and eighth grade graduates was Sunday evening at the Wildlife Hall. High School graduates are: Harvey Carico, Gayle Lemley, Karen Olson, Beverly Sather, Robert Sampson, Actor Visitor In Finley Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Wittkop spent Monday night at the Alfred Hetland home helping Mrs. Hetland celebrate her birthday. The two buses took the students and teachers to Nome Tuesday for Play Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gunderson drove to the Jim Anderson home Monday evening. Miss Hattie Smith entertained UPW at the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The annual school picnic was on Thursday at Kohler's resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pritchett and Monte were supper guests at the Henry Carico home Wednesday. Mr. ahd Mrs.

Tom Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burchill drove to Minneapolis Friday night returning Saturday evening accompanied by Gary Gunderson. Tom drove back a new truck. Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Hill of Mi-not came Friday morning and will spend a few days at the Clarence Keyes home. Gayle Lemley, Karen Olson, Beverly 1 Sather, and Janet Bur-chill attended graduation exercises for Darlene Hoff at Goodrich, N. Thursday, May 19. They returned home Friday accompanied by Darlene to attend the graduation exercises here Wednesday, May 25.

Darlene is staying at the Ronald Burchill home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tuenge have a new grandson, Clarence Dale, Robert Sampson, son of Roy Sampson, a former Finley resi dent, was in Finley on Sunday, a visitor at the Mrs. Lorene Carl son home.

Robert, who lives in Hollywood, is a movie actor hav ing played in Bonanza and the Dr. Kildare series. At this time 24 16 REMOVABLE WINDOWS $17.75 28 16 REMOVABLE WINDOWS $18.90 32 16 REMOVABLE WINDOWS $20.55 ALL RIMCO WINDOWS IN STOCK 20 OFF! CARPENTER LABOR AVAILABLE GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY CO. FINLEY, N. DAK.

he was in Minneapolis on a pro motional tour for the picture, 'The Restless a Billy Gra nam turn, in which he has a leading part. Mr. Sampson was spending the weekend at the Clyde Bulock Get more done on a busy day with a home in Grand Forks and ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Bulock and family to Finley.

Mr. and Mrs. Syell Sampson of Reynolds and Mrs. Anna Orser were also guests at the Carlson home. SHEYENNE HOMEMAKERS The Sheyenne Homemakers Club' met at the Albert Jerstad Look who's behind the wheel of a Chevrolet Impala IHIeiperptoine Great for convenience privacy, too.

Housework seems to go much faster with helpful, step-saving extension phones nearby. Helper-phones! TO ORDER, call the telephone business office or ask your telephone man. home Thursday evening, May 12 Plants were exchanged for roll call with all members present, Mrs. Kermit Carlson reported on the Spring Council Meeting The Home Management Les son, "Are You a Wise Shopper" was given by Mrs. Maurice Carl Northwestern Bell son.

Sheets and pillowcases of different materials and thread counts were brought by members. They were compared as to quali ty and price. Different priced and brands of aspirins were brought. Mrs. Carlson commented price or brand names made no difference "An aspirin is an aspirin if it's 5 grains." Also comparison of prices of different sized boxes of soap de REMEMBER THE "GOOD OLD DAYS?" tergents and other products were discussed.

It showed the largest sizes aren't always the best buys. Tena Christopherson got the door prize. Why, it's you. Pulling away from your Chevrolet dealer's, 'et sa Yu've got just the model you wanted. (And at Mil such a good price.) You've got that Full Coil suspension Jy Mil XV and solid Body by Fisher.

(And at such a good fff It really makes you feel for the people 0f who don't know what's going on at their hevrolet dwJer's Jp IliSl i ss a itC Many of today's wonder drugs are so effective in curing ill-O ness, doses are measured in tiny drops. Picture Courtesy Minnesota Historical Society Remember "priming the pump" and the old dry sink in the kitchen? Dependable rural electricity has banished the teakettle from its twenty-four hour duty. Today's farm housewife, if the owns a teakettle' at all, probably uses it for making tea! Today's hot water heaters and wonderful water systems are just one of the mpny advantages of living better electrically. When such medicine is prescribed for you, we put it in a bottle having its own self-contained dropper and cap added protection and convenience that recommend our prescription service to you. GM ftoB OUt in May See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY II CORVAIR the Chevrolet Way m-i 1.1.1.1.

wm.nu uuntHin Chavrottt Division Copr. Advertiser! Exchange Inc 1965 33 2866 irjgjiYi innkofa Power COOPERATIVE INC. Grand Forks, North Dakota FINLEY MOTORS, Incorporated ON HIGHWAY 7 32 FINLEY, N. DAK. PHONE 4481.