davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

groom and William Burton, Red
Bank, N, J
Following the wedding recep-
ton was held in the lie Chateau
rooms at the Savoy Plaza Hotel
The rooms were decorated with
autumn bouquets
The three tiec wedding cake was
ornamented with a miniature bride
and groom and lilies of the valley
Approximately 100 attended the
wedding from New York City, Can
ada, New Jersey Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia.
The bride attended Mary Wash
ington college OF the University of
Virginia and Parsons School of De-
sign. New York. She is assistant
fashion editor of McCall's maya
zine.
The groom was graduated from
Fordham University and attended
Fordham Graduate school. He
served with the United States Air
Force following World War II as
Assistant Director of Intelligence,
Headquarters First Air Force He
is a network salesman for National
1Ct,,,,.pI
Mr.. and Mrs Harrington left for
a two weeks motor trip to Palm
Beach. Fla. The bride chose two
piece ensemble, sheath dress with
knee length coat She wore a white
pannc velvet hat with matching
muff conferred with orchids. She
wore white gloves and black suede
shoes
Upon their return from Florida,
the couple will reside at Larch-
mont, n y
Guests from this area attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gort-
ner. MI and Mrs Charles O. Kell-
en-. Miss Viola Broadwatcr, Grants
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beam
or daughters, Sharon Bcamcr and
Vickic Bcamer, Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Stout, Morgantown, w Va;
Ernest Gortncr, Mrs Anna Bit
finger Mrs. Vcrnic Smousc, Oak
land, Willard Gortncr Kcyser, W.
va. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard S.
Maust. Mrs. Patricia Potter, Sails
bury. Pa; Miss Patricia Maust,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Miss Cogley Speaks
to Curriculum Group

The special curriculum commit
tee selected by the Garrett County
Board of Education to study the
problem of how to improve the
economic base of the community,
through the curriculum of the
school. held its second meeting of
the wear at the Accident school
last Monday evening. The speaker
was Miss Roberta Cogley, one of
the instructors at Southern High
school. Miss Cogley presented the
findings of a survey made by one
of her classes last year and as
result was able to present many
facts related to the economic life
of the county.
The survey took a good look at
such important factors as popula-
ton trends, job opportunities, and
the relationship between education
and income. The committee. which
is directed by the superintendent
of Schools and his Institutional
supervisors, aims to incorporate
into the school curriculum the sub
iect areas that will make future
citizens aware Of the economic
needs of the community and to de-
velop complete understanding of
the many factors that combine to
make a community prosperous.
Special consultants will be pro-
vided from time to time by the
State Department Of Education to
work with the curriculum commit
tee. All mayors Of Incorporated
towns in Garrett county were in
vited to the meeting. The commit
tee will invite the heads of all bus
mess and civic groups to meet with
it at its next meeting to be held
sometime in January OF early Feb
ruary
Serving on the committee are:
Willard L. Hawkins, Foster p. Bit
tie, Edwin W. Elias, Mrs. Florence
Cosgrove, Miss Esther Opel, Mrs.
Phyllis Williams, Earl Savage,
Mrs. Kathleen b. Layman, Mrs.
Iva B. Walker, Mrs. Leona Hard
csty, Mrs. Elizabeth McComas,
Marvin Calls, Mrs. Goldie Bittle,
Miss Roberta Coglcy, Miss Ann
Dilgard, Mrs. Bessie Price, Paul
Macy. Robert Rodeheaver, Ernest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

operating we're the u S. Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture, the L S. Pub
lie Health Service and state and
county health departments.
The men involved in the study
had less vitamin c in their blood
than had the women, even though
they ate more heartily of foods
generally, and thus had a higher
vitamin c intake Lack of vitamin
c in the diet often is the cause of
tender, bleeding gums and suisse
quent loss of teeth. Such troubles
we're found among d number of
the persons in this study whose
blood tested lowest in vitamin G.
A practical application of these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

findings for persons over 50, ac-
cording to the report, would be to
add more items rich in ytamin c.
such as oranges, grapefruit, straw
berries, tomatoes, salad greens,
broccoli and raw cabbage for ex-
ample
Other tests made during the sur
vey indicated that more than like
~ both the man and the woman
need more protein and iron, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Harrington Gortner Wedding
Is Solemnized Saturday, November 10

A very pretty autumn wedding
took place in the Lady Chapel St.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York
City on Saturday, November 10,
at 300 p. m, when Miss Marjorie
Ann Gortner. Of New York City.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gortner, Of Grantsville, became the
bride Of Daniel Patrick Harring-
ton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Harrington ST.. of New York
City The Rev Edward r. Hauck
ofiiciatcd
The affairs were decorated with
white chrysanthemums, pompons
and white lighted tapers. The ira
ditional wedding marches were
played by the church organist who
also played a program Of pre-nup-
tial music
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white silk gown
OF peau dc sole with scoop neck
line and long pointed sleeves en-
pire bodice with princess skirt and
chapel length train Her oval veil
Of silk Illusion was attached to a
silk poau dc sole hat studded with
seed pearls. She carried a bouquet
Of white orchids with streamers
of white stephanotis Her only
ieWclry was a single strand of
pearls and pearl earrings.
Mrs. Frank Bcamer, Morgan
town, W Va, sister Of the bride
served as matron of honor
Mrs. Donald Stout. Morgantown,
W. Va. sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Both wore bronze
chrystalctte ballcrina length gowns
with matching head bands, attached
with bronze roses at the nape of
the neck. The gowns we're fashioned
along princess lines with scoop
nccklinc and short sleeves, with
matching slippers They wore
white gloves and carried bouquets
of bronze toned baby NUNS and
oak leaves.
Sharon Bcamcr and Nickic Beam
or. NorgantoWn W. Va, nicccs of
the bride served as Junior brides
maids. They wore floor length
gowns OF pale yellow chrystalettc.
fun skirt and bodice With V front
and bertha collar Their head
dresses were yellow velvet bands
with long ribbon strcamers. They
wore short white gloves and bal
Icrina slippers They carried small
bouquets OF bronze toned baby
NUNS.
Mrs. Gormer mother Of the
bride wore street length gown
of pcriNinklc tluc SILK pcau de
sole, scoop neekline. full skirt and
thrce-qljarter length sleeves with
matching slippers. Her white satin
hat was ornamented with seed
pearls and crystals.
she wore a corsage Of white
camellias and long white kid gloves.
Mrs. Harrington the groom's
mother, wore a street length royal
blue lace gown. v neck line and full
skirt with thrcc-quarter length
sleeves and matching shoes. She
wore small light pink hat with
Jewel trim and long pink gloves.
Her corsagc was white orchids
edged with pink.
Patrick Harrington. ST.. served
as best man and the ushcrs were
Jerry Harrington. brother of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

Spoerlein, James Trickett, Mrs.
Margaret Fleming, Philip Johnson,
Kenneth Keplinger, Darrell Ma
lone, Mrs. olga Rowan, Miss Kath-
ryn Speicher, Ralph Swauger, Mel
vim Schwing, Mrs. Charlotte Bar
nard, Bernard High, Mrs. Eliza
beth Randol, Mrs. Hildred Mulvey,
Merle Garletts, Mrs. Mary Herrod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Survey Shows
Lack of Vitanin c
In Men Over so

If you're a man over 50, chances
are that you need more foods rich
in vitamin c. in fact, you need
more than your wife does.
This conclusion was indicated by
a University of California study of
nutrition in which a survey was
made Of SIT men and women over
50 years of age in one county Co
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

less fat than most people get in
their daily fare,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Promoted To
Specialist &c

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a
25th Div. Hawaii Darrell G.
Goebel, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias j. Goebel, 408 Fourth
Ave, N. E., Sidney, Mont, re-
Gently was promoted to specialist
third class while serving with the
zotn infantry Division in Hawaii.
The "Tropic Lightning" division
IS continuing its post-truce train
ing program using valuable x
p%erience gained in Korea.
Specialist Goebel, a supply
clerk in headquarters and SER
vice company of the 89th tank
battalion, entered the army in
August 1854 and was last station
ed at Fort Lee, Va.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
marriaas Licences

James L. Sloan, Glendale, Min
nesota, and Martha c. Marshall
Minot, N. D., Oct. 5.
Frank Cornelia, Brockton. and
Geneva Gilstad, Keene, N. D,
Oct. g..
Kenneth G. salzhus. Clear
Brook, Mimi, Iris Hagadone.
Culbertson, Oct. Z.
Jack R. Rasmussen and Ellen
Anderson, both of Sidney, Oct. 8,
Alvin Wagner, Sidney, Betty
wagner, Fairview, Oct. 8.
Erwin L. johnson and Eileen
Lewis, both of Fairview. Oct. 8.
Donald Walstad and Charlotte
FaIcon, both Of Williston, Oct. 8.
Dennis Galloway and Caroline
AeIler, both of Sidney, Oct. 8.
Samuel Pendleton, Sentinel
Butte, N. D., and Hazel Stecker.
Beach, N. D., Oct. 10.
Clarence Turcotte, Poplar, Mary
n. FALCON, Trenton, N. D., Oct. IL.
Donald Morrill, and Jeanne
frank, both of Fairview. Oct. 10.
hay ". Sherlock, Glendive. Lor-
ralne Edwards, Wolf Point, Oct.
Douglas Langezin and Alene
Aloler, both of Regina, Sask., Oct.
IL.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Elks Therapy
Clinic Makes
Screening Tests

MI. Scheifer, ElkS speech ther-
apist, was in Sidney August ~
and Is at the Lalonde hotel ~
conduct screening tests prepar-
atory to further therapy for her
sons with serious speech and hear
ing handicapS. One hundred and
twenty-five people were screened
in this initial testing of this groun
About 40 were found to be in need
Of correction therapy. Mr.. Scheif~
er will be back in Sidney each
month to begin the remedial worL
with these more serious cases
The local committee was very
highly commended for the EFT
Gent manner in which arrange
ments were made. Cliff Larson
local therapy chairman, wishes ~
thank the members Of his cow
mittee: Francis Jones, r. A Car-
Der, Robert SuckStorff, WilIiam
L. Mola, Mrs. Rehbein, DR.. p n
Benson and Mildred Thorsen
The following ladies served &c
receptionists and clerks. NJ
Cliff Larson, Mrs. Roy Rounce
Mrs. Cyril Little, Mrs. r. A. Ger
Der, MIS-. Woody Hall, Mrs. r. D
Benson, Mrs. Francis Jones, Mrs.
Lionel Gall, Mrs. Louie Lee. Mrs
A. Turner, and Mrs. E. =
EdmondSon.
The Elks lodge is grateful 70
Mr.. Buchholz for the use of az
Lalonde hotel for making the
space available for this clinic The
ocal Elks Lodge No. 1882 is very
happy to contribute to this mo-
'ile unit SO that the people Of
sidney and neighboring commu-
lities may be afforded the oppor-
unity Of speech and hearing Their
DIV. !
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
WORK DAY FOE CHRIST

The Pilgrim Fellowship of Peo-
pies Congregational church are
working this Saturday in the
program, Work Day for Christi
All monies the young people from
the 7th grade through high school
make n to be dedicated to
Christ. One special project is
washing cars all day Saturday at
Peoples church for $1.OO and
brushing within. Friends wishing
to give to this cause by giving the
youth a job may call Miss Ior-
raine Anderson, 877J or Rev.
Bernard McLain, 1913.
Since 1850, the whole National
Pilgrim Fellowships have held
Work Days for Christ. The dedi-
cation service will be held Sun
day evening at 6:45.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. OrviIle Herman.
Sidney, boy, Oct. 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Strand,
Andes, girl, Oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Doran, Sid
ney, girl, Oct. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Provost,
Lambert, boy, Oct. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Willumsen.
Dagmar, girl, Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Talacias.
Fairview, girl, Oct. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmitt.
Sidney, girl, Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norbv.
Sidney, girl, Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marman,
Sidney, girl, Oct IL
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Giese.
Lambert, girl, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scheetz. Sid
ney, boy, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kringen.
Sidney, girl, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulson.
Cartwright, girl, Oct. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Baxter.
Fairview, girl, Oct. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KIasna. Enid
boy, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Allen, Sid
ney, boy, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mullen.
boy. Oct. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huber,
girl, Oct. II.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen.
Sidney, boy, Oct. II.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Backus
Lambert, girl, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson.
sidney, girl, Oct. II.
MIR. and us. Chester Dore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Doyle, Fair
1iew, girl, Oct. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink. Sid
ley, boy, Oct. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Soil Conservation
Cost Sharing
Available

Fall is a good time to review
the conservation needs on farms
and ranches and also an excellent
season during which to carry out
many soil and water conservation
practices, Chairman Anderson of
Of the Richland County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee pointed out this
week.
AS an aid to conservation work
this fall, Chairman Anderson
states that farmers and ranchers
may still request cost-sharing on
many conservation practices
which r approved under the
ACP. Cost-sharing payments av-
erage about half the cost of car
rylng out conservation practices.
Requests for ~cost-sharing as
sistance may be filed now by
producers regardless of whether
or not they have requested cost
sharing earlier in the year. How
ever, a producer cannot earn
more than $500 in cost-sharing
the year.
Mr.. Anderson explained that
many approved conservation
practices can be performed as
successfully now as during the
or summer. Some practices
involving work on live streams
irrigation systems can actually
carried out more easily now
With streams low and 10 need to
rrigate growing crops.
Among the practices offered in
Richland county which can be
carried out this year are
wells and springs, charging or
.onStructing stockwater or irriga-
ion dams, constructing and seed
ng sod waterways, erosion dams.
irops, pipes, gates, ETC., open
nd closed drain bitches, leveling
nd land grading, reorganization
nd spreader bitches ard dikes.
Producers are cautioned that
hey must request approval of a +.
ractice before beginning work in
rider to be eligible for cost-shar-
lg. Approval must be requested Z
t the county ASC office.
While the conservation year
Ill end December 80, 1855, pro-
ucers who have received APPROX l
Of a practice and substantial
completed it before December T
may complete it during 1856
ld still earn cost-sharing. There z
re, producers won't lose out if
ley begin work but are prevent Z
by weather conditions from E
'mpleting a practice this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Lambert Saddle
Club FroIic
Draws Big Crowd

A large crowd of riders
spectators again gathered At Ian
pert sunday, October Is for tbe
Lambert Saddle club parade and
Inc afternoon activities onanad
win a parade through Lambert's
main street. 5
Winners of the afternoon races
were as follows: 'eeS
Sandra Bosshard of Sidney -
gilbert Lightfield of Lamher4 az
Q 1lrst place in the barrel go
win a time Of 81 seconds. Tbe
race was run a second tjn,o ne
oreak the tie but they agar 10
Il seconds each. "e'" hdo
Novelty race was won bv Bill
Johnson; the bareback barrai
ace Oy Sandra Bosshard with =
tilne OF 2S seconds. Unsaddle and
90 race was won by GiIbert and
Alleen Lightfield; rescue rsce 1,aa
won by Bill and Bea Mercier.
pending by Sandra Boss
1 ~ Wltn a time Of 81 seconds.
Inc pop race was won bv Geo
flelman and Glib Lightfield
ter mile race. qua
Inc Green horse race was
Q by George Provost. who was
riding a buckskin horse thai bsJ
only been ridden three times be-
ore the race. The Green" horse
{ proved to be n Of the
most exciting of the afternoon sc
horses proved they were
eaiIy green as some of them
'ucked the length of the Quarter
nile track.
PEOPLE coming the greatest dis
ance to take part in this firm
ronc were Gordon Peabody and
ons of Wolf Point.
Inc fun frolic was produced bv
Mercier and Bill Rehbein who
.ept the show running smoothly
throughout the afternoon.
Alice Provost and Alice Mer-
were in charge of the chuck 1
I
All members are urged to j
the next Saddle Club
leetIng which will be held in I
Lambert school the first Fri ]
ay IN November at 800. Cake
40 coffee will be served, visitors c
inter activities is to be de-
inter activities are to be de- /
ded on at this meeting so come
Id bring your friends. i
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Service Station
Operators Fix
Sunday Schedules
THREE OPEN EACH SUNDAY
ALL DURING WEEK DAYS

all WEEK DAYS
The Sidney service station op-
orators have set a special Sun
day hour and station opening
schedule with three stations to be
open each Sunday during the
hours Of 800 a. m. to 900 D. m.
Each station will post a sched-
ule IN their windows which will
list the stations to be open for
each Sunday. In case another sta
Ton IS opened, then the associa-
ton viii be called into a meeting
to rearrange the schedule of open
ing and being closed. This pro-
gram will be adequate to give
necessary service and is designed
Tor the lighter business months
and winter.
The November schedule drawn
up at an association meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce is as
follows:
Sunday, November 6: Calls
Sonoco, Rasmussen Servicenter,
sidney Standard Service.
sunday, November ID: L & L
Standard Service, Bob's Conoco,
Station.
Sunday, November 20: Harold's
o~erVlcenter, Texaco Station, Whit
aker Service Station.
Sunday, November 81: Calls
-onoeo, Rasmussen Servicenter,
Standard Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Social Security
Number Used To
Identify Individual

mot many veterans will forget
the Importance attached to their
service serial number" Chester
V. Buchanan, representative of the
Billings district Social Security
office said this week. "Nor will
they soon forget those little re-
minders humorously referred to
as dog tags which they wore
around the neck"
That service serial number was
used to identify one person out
of millions of men and women
serving in the armed forces. The
social security account number is
used for the same purpose. The
number, together with the name,
serves to identify the individual
social security account.
while there might be hundreds
of people with the same name as
yours" Buchanan said" the social
security number makes identifi-
cation positive. Individual records
of earnings are kept by name and
social security number, and it is
from this record that the COM
putation of social security bene-
fits is made at retirement or death.
Check your own social security
record periodically to assure your
self that the proper amount of
benefits will be paid"
Mr.. Buchanan will be at the
courthouse in the courtroom in
Sidney, from 900 a. m. to 800
p. m. Thursday, Oct. 81, 1855, to
answer questions concerning the
provisions Of the Social Security
Act.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
DONALD HARRIS
SERVING ON USS
CARRIER HORNET

Donald J. Harris, musician third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland E. Harris of 102 N. Roose-
welt ave-, Sidney, Mont, is serving
in the Far East as a member of
the band aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Hornet.
The Hornet is the flagship of
Task Force n, the attack carrier
force of the 7th Fleet.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Mr.. and MRS. BOB WHrTED
PARENTS OF BABY BOY
AT PORTLAND ORENOEr

Mr.: and Mrs. Louis Whited re-
celVed a telephone call SATURDAY.
evening, Oct. 8 from their SON
T m ms wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Wnlted Jr. in Portland, Ore. with
news OF the arrival of a new little
son born that day. The call
came from Mrs. Whited's room
IN the hospital, where mother and
son Were reported as getting
along line. The new baby has
Deen named Robert William. The
Whlteds have one other child
Lee 9. '
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Senior Class
Play TryOuts
Held Last Week

At Sidney high school, tryouts
were held last week for the an
nual senior class play, according
to Robert Hammer, high school
dramatics coach. The play chosen.
Night OF January 16," is a mys-
terry court trial and was written
by Ayn Randi.
Rehearsals will begin this week
after selection Of the cast. Stage
crews have not been appointed
at this date.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

AWE0M
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Scammor
and daughter of Laurel, parents
OF Sam Scammon, spent the week
end here with Sam.
James Yarbrough has taken a
room at Grandma Carriers and
will take two meals a day at the
PerShing Carter home.
Mrs. Earl Gunderson is assist
ing in the school lunch room for
the remainder of the year. Mrs.
Ben Rogers and Mrs. Anton
Luldahl have been helping out
tor the past six weeks.
Dinner guests at the Bill Mullin
nome on Sunday we're parents
OF Mrs. Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 0. Hurry and a sister, Mrs.
Geo. Lewis and nephew, Roger. all
Of Fairview.
Gordon Peabody and ons of
Wolf Point, Mont, drove down to
take part in the saddle club fun
frolic Sunday. They were evening
dinner guests at the Gilbert Light
Ilelo nome that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schilling Mrs
Ben Rogers, Mrs. Ray Holte. and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schilling
drove to Wolf Point Thursday Of
last week to attend funeral SER
vices which were held for Mrs.
Aault, mother of Mrs. Les Schil-
Ling. Mrs. Ault had been in fail
ing health for a number of wears
and passed away earlier in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Herringer of
Indiana r house guests at the
Ed Roberts home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts with their guests drove
to Malta Tuesday to visit their
daughter and family, the Bob
Erlcksons. They will return Fri
day and will be entertained at
a family dinner in Sidney at
noon in honor of the Roberts 55th
wedding anniversary at the Henry
rrettim home. Mr.. Herriger is a
cousin of Mr.. Roberts whom be-
ore last year he hadn't seen in
;ome so years.
Mrs. Earl Gunderson spent
ew days last week at Cartwright,
North Dakota, where she help J
q out in the post office. She
.eturned home Sunday when Mr.. {
anderson drove there for her.
Luncheon guests of Rev. and I
1rs. Leo Berreth Friday evening :
GLOWING the play were Mr.. and l
drs. Sam Scammon and daugh- {
ers Of Laurel, Montana, Miss Z
severity Lovelace of Sidney. and
lefty Thiessen and Sam Scam y
ION of Lambert. ;
Sunday afternoon Rev. and :,
lrs. Leo Berreth, Alice Klempel :
nd Sam Scammon went to Rich 7
=, for a rally committee meeting .
t the Richey Alliance church. :
Mr. and Mrs. OrVille Sanders :
Lockhart, MINI, arrived in
us area to visit with relatives. :,
unday they visited with Mr.. =
anderS' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
uds. others who spent a
le Cay at the Sanders home were Z
+. and Mrs. Howard Sanders. =
rs. Paul Dotson and Mrs. Err y
n Miller, and Mrs. Ted Trotter =,
no are daughters of MI. and e
rs. Howard Sanders. Mr.. and -
Orville Sanders will visit D
Sidney and Lambert before -
ing on to Michigan for the win n
be
Rev. Michael Kurlak, mission PC
y from French West Africa, is M
guest this week of Rev. and We
rs. Leo Berreth.
Babies born at the Sidney hos tie
sal from this area this week are WE
r. and Mrs. Joe Klasna, boy, an
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
AN APPRECIATION

We take this means of thanking all
of our friends for the many ex-
preSsions of sympathy extended 10 as
the illness and at the time of
the death of our beloved husband
and father. The flowers, gifts of food
and other kindneSSeS shown to us
at this time will never b~eforgotten.
Mrs. Eugene Kaufman and family.