The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Seattle last year and is now in
terning at the Veterans hospital
in Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rambur re-
turned Saturday from a two
weeks vacation trip to Lake OF
the Woods in Northern Minnesota
and Canada. They tell us this is
a beautiful resort spot to rest and
enjoy life. The lake has a shore
line of $4,000 miles and there are
$4,000 islands on it. There are an
untold number of beautiful sum-
mer homes and parks throughout
that area and many nice boat trips
are available at all times. MIR. and
Mrs. Rambur enjoyed two of
these; one to beautiful Manaki
Lodge on the Winnipeg river
which is only reached by plane.
train or boat. They also spent a
day fishing, their catch consisting
of bass, Walleye and northern
pike. They took several other
pleasure trips by boat and visited
a number of the lake resorts. They
returned home by way of Winni-
peg and Brandon, Manitoba, Can
ada.
Nh. and Mrs. Thos. Schwartz
enberger of YpSilanti, Mich. and
Mike Schwartzenberger of Spo-
kane, Wn., and Mrs. Johanna jobs
of Napoleon, North Dakota we're
here recently for a visit with their
brother, Carl Schwartzenberger
and family. Sebastian jobs drove
them over from Napoleon where
the brothers were visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Jo-
hanna jobs, where Carl visited
about a year ago. The brothers all
formerly lived at Napoleon where
Thos. farmed till 1925, when he
retired and in 1851 moved to
YpSilanti, Mich. They had all
been here before at different
times. They made the trip from
their homes to Napoleon by train.
Thomas, here nine years ago in
1945, was amazed at Sidney's
growth since then. All thought
this valley a farming paradise.
Relatives who have arrived in
Sidney and Lambert to join MI.
and Mrs. A. A. Kaniewski in the
celebration of their golden we'd
ding anniversary on July 20 are
their daughter, Mrs. F. A. lack
airy and her two sons from Wichi-
ia, Kansas; their son and his wife,
and Mrs. Edward Kaniewsk1
and children, Donald and Mary
Ann of Salem, Oregon, and Mrs.
KaniewSki's sister, Mrs. Rose
Galeski of Bakersfield, California.
Mrs. Galeski will also visit her
brother-in-law, George Jambor
and family. The Kaniewski chill
.ren r holding open house for
their parents in celebration Of
their golden wedding and an in
vitation to all friends will be
found in this issue of The Herald.
Miss Julie Buchholz is leaving
today for Ames, Iowa, where she
will attend the national conven-
ion Of the Future Homemakers
America. Miss BuchhoIz was
Montana State President the past
year and was selected by the
State Advisory board as a candi-
date for the national president,
who will be elected at this con-
1ention.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lovelace
and daughter Diane left Saturday
Allerton, Iowa, where they
will spend two weeks with Mr..
-ovelace's father, W. o. Love
ace.
Mrs. Fred Riebe and three chill
1ren, Julie, Butch and Mary. who
nave been visiting the Bill Buch-
lolz family, left Friday to return
% their home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Irene Lalonde writes from
Middleton, Pa, that she is en-
Dying her visit with her son
Gene and family and seeing the
sights in that area but that it is
7ery warm there.
Mrs. Homer Gorder entered the
hospital Wednesday for minor
urgery. Mr.. Gorder's mother.
Yrs. Mable Gorder of Poplar is
at her sons home and
care of her two grandchil-
iren while their mother is under {
hospital care.
Miss Beulah Manning of Sioux
lily, Iowa, is visiting among old
riends in Sidney this week. Miss
Manning is a houseguest at the
Tome of Mrs. Don B. Fish.
Homer Gorder returned last
week from Kosciusko, Miss,
where he took delivery on a new