davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
PI an Instrument
Information Meet

A general information meeting
for parents who plan to have their
children begin playing a musical in
strument at school will be held We'd
nesday evening, it was announced
by William Bruey, director The
meeting, at which instruments will
be displayed, will be held at 1880
at the multi-purpose room at the
Grade school.
ALI parents interested in starting
fifth grade students and up are in
vited to attend. There will be no
instrument firm representatives
there and parents attending will not
be under any obligation, Bruey said
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Lutheruns Drive
To Pay Off Debts

Campaign to raise funds to pay
off debts incurred in building Our
Savior's Lutheran church in Col
umbia Falls is underway.
The new church was dedicated two
years ago.
Objective of the present canvass
which will continue until Oct. Z is
to retire debt on the building and
raise funds for needed addition
in the future.
Members of the church are con-
Quoting the drive assisted by Martin
HUSKY, Minneapolis. There are to
be 100 families contacted in the
canvass.
Being scheduled for next week
with a tentative Thursday $50 D.
n. date is Loyalty dinner at the
Masonic hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Hold Services For
Harry Bourne

Funeral services for Harry E.
Bourne, So, Columbia Falls, who
died Sept. Is, were conducted Mon
day at Waggener & Campbell chapel
by the Rev. Ralph M. Werner of
First Baptist church, Columbia Falls.
Pallbearers were Thomas Carter,
John Carter, Sidney Mellow and Bill
Stallings. Burial was in Woodlawn
cemetery, Columbia Falls.
Harry E. Bourne was born Dec.
7, 1902, at Stocket, son of James
N. and Elizabeth Bourne. He moved
to the Flathead in 1941 to farm.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs Bertha Jacobs of Nampa
Idaho, Mrs. Mary Churchwell Of
Plains and Mrs. Minnie Harry of
Pinehurst, Idaho; and two brothers
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Youth Fellowships
Resume Falls Meetings

Methodist Youth FelloWSnipS nav
resumed meetings after summer >
recess cse
High school MYF meets sundays
at 7:s0 pm, at the parish house.
Sponsors are Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lee.
Meeting Mondays at 2 p. m: IS tne
intermediate MYF. Mr.. and MRS;
Robert Bracket are sponsors ~
this group. They also meet at me
parish house.
Seventh and eighth graders are
welcome to attend the lntermedl
ate MYF, with high school students
invited to Senior MYF sessions.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

dent council representative. William
Stallings is faculty adviser.
The rs juniors named Pat Crum,
president; Ronald Loveall, vice
president; Pat Ball, secretary; Ber-
ct Barbo, treasurer, and Norma
Herbkersman, student council re.
preventative. All are Columbia Falls
residents except Loveall who lives
in Coram. Leonard Whitney is fac.
ulty adviser.
Sophomores- numbering 94-elect-
ed Jack Perry, Hungry Horse, presi-
dent; Sharon Staley, Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
IApgur Students
On Field Trip

APGAR- Children Of Apgar school
with their teacher, Mrs. Leona Har-
rington, Thursday, boarded the West
ern Star at 2:07 and were to go to
Whitefish. About half the Is child
rem have never been on train.
Then the group was to continue to
Kalispen where they will visit the
fire department.
The trip back was to be by car.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Fulls High Students
Elect Officers

The BIS Columbia Falls high school,
students this week elected class Of
ficerS.
The So seniors chose Lynn Loveall
Columbia Falls, president; Budd,
Ridenour, West Glacier, vice presi
dent; Carolyn Hyndman, Columbia
Falls, secretary; Janice Piper, Col
umbia Falls, treasurer, and Robert;
Mclean, Columbia Heights. stu
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Pick CheerIeuders

Four cheerleaderS were elected
by the Columbia Falls high school
student body this week following
tryouts The 315 students picked
Peggy Reid, Sylvia Smith and Mar
lene Willis, Columbia Falls and
Sandra Stratton, Martin City.
The new cheerleaders are to make
their first appearance at the game
with Roman here Friday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Here and There

Among successful antelope hunters
are MIR. and Mrs. Andy Gunderson,
Columbia Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lund of Whitefish. The group
went out the opening day of ante
lope season and arrived home, all
successful, four days later. They
hunted north of Chinook.
Recent guests at the Rasmussen
home were MIR. and Mrs. Earl He
der, who were dinner guests, Sun
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ma
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

son and family Of Kalispell, guests
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton have
moved into the basement of their
new home. It is located on High
way 40 east of Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

Story Of the field trip win be in
next weeks Hungry Horse News.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

A meeting of parents of band mems
bers has been called for Monday at
|8 p. m. at the Columbia Falls high
school study hall.
Bandmaster Bill Bruey wants to
discuss community fund raising pro-.
jects with the parents. Money viii
be used for instruments in the ele-
mentary school band.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Mr.. 6. "BiII" MendenhoII
221 CENTRAL AVENUE

Is Your New Store Man.
aser In Whitefish. Bill
Has Been Working As
Food Clerk In A Miss
ovIa Store. He Is Mar
ried And Has 3 Children,
Two Boys And A Girl.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
First Dance

First dance of the school year at
Columbia Falls high school is slated
for Friday evening in the multiple
purpose room. Sponsor is the Pep
club
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
TrufficC Cases

Traffic cases in Columbia Falls
police court of Judge Floyd P.
Jones were as follows:
Stephen Lyle Haffner, Columbia
Falls, driving while under the in
nuence of intoxicating liquor, fined
500 and drivers license revoked
for a year.
Glen Rudolph Voss, Babb, failure
to obey traffic light, fined So
Bernard 1. Kenfield, Columbia
Falls, failure to obey traffic light,
fined $40.
James Henry Livers, Whitefish,
speeding IS miles an hour In a Is
nile zone, fined $40.
Warner L. Clifford, Columbia Falls,
speeding 80 miles an hour in a Is
nile zone, fined $14.
Gabe E. Rahrick, Columbia Falls,
speeding 40 miles an hour in a Is
ME Eooe, fined SIS
Glen Lester Chandler, Kalispeu.
speeding IS miles an hour IN a 2
m1e zone, fined so. -
Highway patrol cases IN Cohlmbia
Fails justice court Of Judge Floyd
P. Jones were as follows:
Virgil J. Lester, Billings, forfeited
SOS bond for reckless driving.
Taylor F. Stewart, Tempiute, New.
failure to have valid drivers license
forfeited SO bond.
Catherine S. Powell, Big Creek, ~
valid drivers license, forfeited ~
bond.
Freddie H. Trowbyidge, Whitefish
10 valid license plates, fined $40.
Evafyn E. Personnel, ColumM
Falls rural, no valid drivers license
fined SO.
Richard w. Hullett, Kalispen rura
10 valid drivers license, fined $l(
James P. DOORS, Columbia Fans
fined $40 for improper plates.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Goss Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wbitamo
ana children shopped in Sidnev
Saturday. ~
Those attending the show IN
hlchey Saturday night from orr
community were Mr.. and M.
AVN Raisl, Evelyn and Gary M
Max. S' ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
family were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the Henius Han
sen home in Sidney. Mr ard
present. "SAe aISo
+s0 Monday the Goss school held
their annual last day of school
picnic IN the Alvin Raisl grove
Ihose attending were, Mrs non
Goss and boys, Mr.. and Mrs Iobn
Carda and family, Mrs. Frad
Mnlteman and children, (the
teacher), Mrs. Losinski and fam
NY Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
A0Snd and
Mr.. Losinsh came out n +hoI
ocnool Monday to attend the nc
nc after spending the night ~
tne teacherage. They loaded tbe
teachers belongings and mo,rad
TO Skaar Tuesday in the rain
Steve Killian stopped at the Al
YIN Ralsl home Monday and 1eft
7aiSl. anu cary
The Mighty Mixers an cl,,h
las been invited to attend = csttie
Judging day at the Raw Mi1Ier
sponsored by the Western
Makers All club June s
The county superintendent ~
cnools was out to the Goss school :
aSt week to look over the mort
ohos of Max Klasna and T.oro /.
.ates. grad
Rudy Raisl helped Jake L.atka !
rive cattle on horseback to Richa !
y May %. "lcn- S
The Prosperous Valley scboo, /,
lstrlct taught by Miss Donna !,
revost, held their school Mos |
unday. Because of rain If MO- !.
cid in the schoolhouse. was I
Sidney visitors Tuesday uoro r
U. and Mrs. Allen Swihart ana :
aughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al y
n Raisl and family. y
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

surgery at the Sidney Memorial
hospital Friday morning. He IS
getting along as well as can be
expected at this time.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell, Mrs. Mike
Ames and little daughter visited
at the Lizzie Sturgis home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono.
and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten en-
]oyed dinner at the Floyd Shar-
bono home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Playle en-
Joyed supper at the Waldo PIst
home Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Kale is spending a
Few days visiting at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
Leota Gregg and Patricia MIR
ray enjoyed a picnic dinner on the
John Gear lawn Saturday and Wis
at the Hagler home in the
afternoon. Vic
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Lower Yellowstone
Mrs. L. P. Moor.

MI. and Mrs. Emil LaSsey ano
FAMILY were supper guests last Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Viola Taasevigen.
Mrs. Althea Flynn and Mrs.
Fern Severance entertained the
Secret Sisters club at the Sever
ance home last Friday evening.
Ben Peterson arrived from Cal
Ifornia last week, and is doing
weed spraying with his plane.
Mrs. Olive Taylor and son Frank
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. TAYLOR
and family drove to Fort Peck
last Saturday morning and visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cook until Sundey afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer were
sightseeing in WiIliston last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore were
Wllliston callers Monday. They
visited with Mrs. Noble at the
hospital and also at the Frank
Seel home near Buford on their
way home.
A great many people have been
watching with interest the build
ing of the new Yellowstone bridge
They are now putting up the first
span over the water on the west
SIDE with the use Of a large barge
which carries the big crane.
The David ~Iverson family left
oy a Thursday for the west
coast where they will vacation
with David's parents in Portland
and his sister in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm are
eaving this week end for the
Vest where they will visit with
'elatlves and friends enroute and
in Corvallis, Oregon to attend
ne graduation exercises of their
on Dale.
Mrs. D. w. Taylor had a bad
all while tending the kiddies one ;
ay this week and hurt her right
Dot quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Melby and
lax were in Dore Sunday for a
hort visit at the Stubs girls {
ONE. s
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
AIRMAN WILLARD K. SCHOW
Burns Midnite Oil
For College Credits

EImedorf ALB, Colorado
Alrman Second Class Willard K
Schow, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth w. Schow, 222 North Rich
land Avenue, Sidney, Montana.
SPENDS his off-duty time attend
ing classes at the Elmendorf AFR
Alaska Branch of the T-Jnivereitv
OF Alaska. He is also comp1etino
correspondence courses from the
united States Armed Forces Insti-
Iute' His goal is at least two COL
Iege quarters completed before
rotation in January of 1856
Subject for study at the TTni-
verslty OF Alaska is English I. he
attends class twice each week for
TWO hour periods. The majority
OF work on this course must he
completed in the barracks as lack
OF transportation makes if imnos-
10 commute to school night
y. AT times Schow studies Until
the early hours of the mornino in
ANS ne@t
At the present, he is receiving
Two correspondence courses frono
the Armed Forces Institute and
work on these courses met
also be accomplished in the hsr'
.acKs; Airman Schow submits All
completed lessons to USAFT for
correction and evaluation b,,+
credit for these courses m1,s+ he
granted by the university wbich
hopes to attend. Willard wo,,Id
Ike to attend either the TTnivarN
lty OF Colorado or the Universitv
I Washington upon DISCHARGE n
une 1856. II
Airman Schow plans to contin,,e
until he leaves AIaska
nd may apply for an extension ne f;
IS tour in order to comnlata
10le us {
Utilizing my off-duty time" :
Amman Schow," to better +
was my main reason in '
oplying for these courses. and T
'el that any sacrifices necessary 4
accomplish the end results are s
worth the trouble"
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP
L IN SIDNEY
TUESDAY, MAY 81

A Pilgrim Fellowship rally will
be held in Sidney Tuesday. NAV
81 at Peoples Conversational
church with jim Price of Boston.
Mass, former national P. F. vice
president, as speaker and guest.
The Rev. Kenneth Stokes of Miles
City, former national P. F. presi-
cent will also guide informal wor-
snip. Froid, Medicine Lake. PIen-
tyWood, Savage, Glendive. Eka-
laka, Circle, Glasgow and Willis
ton groups are invited.
The groups will meet at the
church and then go to Richland
park, under the direction of Miss
Lorraine Anderson, local P. r,
president. Young people of Junior
nigh and senior high age are in
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Circus Theme
OF Cub Pack
Meeting In May

a circus was the theme Of the
May Pack meeting at the Moose
hall Wednesday evening. Stanley
LeVno, pack committee chairman
conducted the meeting in the ab-
sence of Cubmaster Ernie Tomp-
klns. Committeeman jim Weitz
had charge of the attendance
award with the Oscar going to
Den l having the largest percen-
age of parents present. The new
Pack No. l43 flag was used in the
lag ceremony Stars and Stripes
ana a new 2-piece flag pole was
used that was especially made.
Tor the Pack, by Committeeman
Gordon HasS. The program began
with circus music while the "ani-
mails" and actors appeared in pa
rade and took their places. After
the invocation by Stanley Levno
America" was sung by the audi
ence led by the Cub Scouts. The
pledge to the flag was led BY Cub
Scouts Kenneth Gardner and Rog-
er Hagen.
Individual den acts included a
man act, an Indian war
dance, a tight-rope act, a clown
band and a trio ofNcowbov sbarn-
shooters. In addition there were
freaks and animals. After the
program a peep show was held.
IN achievement table was viewed
With refreshments following.
CUBS taking part in the circus
we're Den 2 under the leadership
Il Mrs. Emmett Gardner and Mrs. +,
has. Hagen; Indian dancers Rog- !
T Hagen, Kenneth Gardner. Row
Villains, and Howard Neckles. y
.ralned seal, Raymond Hartman
nd tight rope walker, Gary An !
onSon. Den l, under the leader l
MP OF Mrs. Stanley Levno: mus
leman, Dennis Evanson: clown. 5
Ohm Levno; ape man, Jackie Han 5
en-; and giant robin, Jimmy Ev- '
nSon. Den 8, under the leadership
Mrs. Gordon Hass were: fat .
10y, Gene Otto; baby, Rickev G
laSon; organ grinder, Billy Low y
monkey, Tommy Dashner. d
own, Kelley Bensinger, and cow
oy, Robert Howard. Den 4. I'M Il Il
the leadership of Mrs. James y
orden and Mrs. Robert Atchison r
ere: cowboy sharpshooters. Rob q
Z Atchlson, David Norden and u
airy Tompkins. A cub scout pic SC
c is planned for June.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Savage

MISS ruth Johnson entertained
a group of girls at a supper At
their home Thursday evening
Ihose who enjoyed the supper
were: Betty ThiesSen of Lambert
Verna ThiesSen of Sidney. PHYLLIS
Swanson of Sidney, Karen Sand
burg of Glendive and Virginia
Burau. The evening was spent
looking at slides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
enjoyed supper at the Dale Clark
nome on Sunday. In the evening
they all attended the BaccaIaur9
cate services at Lambert. as their
son. Vernon is a member of the
graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wilson
spent Saturday attending the ro-
geo and bucking horse sale held
in Miles City.
Mrs. Kitty Wilson and children
spent the week end visiting At
the Warren Miller home in Glen
dive. 0Ie
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Wuest made
Trip to Billings Saturday. where
MRS. WueSt consulted a doctor
Rev. Ole Holland of Shenard
transacted business and called on
friends in Savage Monday. He re-
.urned to his home that evening.
Everyone remember the regular
monthly square-dance iamboree
Q be held at the Savage hall on
saturday evening. Pot-luck lunch
vii be enjoyed during the eve
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Petersen
nd daughter of Mankato, MINI.
lrs. Duane Reynolds brother and
amlly, arrived Sunday for a few
avs visit at the home of his
Ister and family. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and
daughters are enjoying a visit s
ltn relatives in Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis spent a few
avs last week visiting with her
ster in Sidney. 7
George Hagler underwent major '
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

The efficiency of the Bell Solar
Battery - Mans first successful
device for converting sunlight di-
rectly into substantial amounts of
electricity - has been practical
ly doubled in the one year since
It's announcement, according to
E. M. Tompkins, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone Sid
ney Exchange.
Bell Telephone Laboratories
scientists have increased the bat
tery's efficiency to II per cent
comparable to the efficiency of the
best gasoline engines. When first
shown, the battery had a 6 per
cent efficiency.
Mr.. Tompkins said the an
nouncement of this new stride to-
ward utilizing the suns energy
came shortly after Bell Scientists
mad also succeeded in developing
a miniature electronic "brain",
capable Of computing complex
mathematical problems in Is
Ihousandths of a second.
The new electronic "brain." call
ed TRADIC (for Transistor-Digi-
.aI Computer), was developed
tor the United States All Force
and can operate flawlessly in
planes flying at supersonic speed.
/ uses tranSiStorS, another lab
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

OratOrieS development, instead of
vacuum tubes and is believed to
be the first all-transistor computer
designed for aircraft. It is capable
Of doing 10000 additions or sub
fractions, or 5000 multiplications
or divisions, a second. It can run
through an entire problem e
curing about $50 different steps
OF computation in less time than
it takes to say "Tradic."
Mr.. Thompkins said both the
Bell Solar Battery and Tradic are
expected to have wide uses in
many kinds Of industry in the
future. In the telephone system
both may soon play an important
part.
"Tradic uses the same tech
niques that may one day in the
not too distant future be applied
to the telephone central office to
automatically switch calls faster
and more reliable than present
systems" Mr. Tompkins said.
The battery will have its first
practical test as part of the teIe-
phone system this summer in
Americas, Georgia, where expert
nents will determine the useful
ness of the battery in supplying
power on rural telephone lines.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
HOLINESS METHODIST
Mrs. Don Fish, pastor

Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
5vangellstic service 1880 D.. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 1880 nm
thursday. the Woman's Mission cir
cIe VIII meet with Mrs. Stanley LAM
at 2:30 d. m. M
Vacation Bible school will be held
June 1924. There viii be two mis-
sIonary meetings held in coonarS
ton with the Christian Missi9narv
n alliance church. June s and 2
az 1;45 p m. On Monday evening
me service viii be in the Holiness
church and on TUESDAY,
MISS Ella Taylor and Mrs. Constance
FiDcn OF the Oriental Missionary 60
S.sl1g5ty VIII speak and show picfuree
Inc After Church Visit" is on The
al every Sunday evening at 8.30
a friendly welcome await vo,, a.
al of these services. you at
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
MONTANA THIS 2

Sorshlp OF the law creating Glacier
national park.
physically, Judge Pray is not as
ROBUST as in younger years. But
after more than 81 years on the
federal bench, he is mentally as
Keen as ever. Judge Pray is a re-
markable man.
= s +
Day in and day out there is
proof that the commercial truck
orlVer IS the motorists best friend
on the highway. In Montana aS
elsewhere, the assistance given bv
these highly skilled professional
operators IS appreciated, especial
ly IN time of accident.
one OF the courtesies extended
by these commercial drivers il
flashing an call clear" signal 70
following traffic. But at a recent
meeting the Montana council of
SAFETY supervisors, representing
commercial truckers, reviewed
the risks. If the following motorist
IS too slow in his reaction TO the
all clear signal, or his car is
mechanically inadequate, there
may be an accident in attempting
pass. Hence, as a matter of
the supervisors recon-
nended that the practice be dis
continued.
Protests indicate that the public
to have the practice con-
lnued and I assume that in
reference to public opinion it will
re continued.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ANn
ALLIANCE CHURCH

C,A DOAStAdIuCs pastor
saturday afternoon. The Deener rae.
broadcast over KICK, 400. LIE
you. 1000. a welcome Tor
Sun g morning worship service
Sunday !9n evening evangeIistic service.
Monday, May 3Oth. Memorial No.,
an eastern Montana Alliance Sec,
H0naI Young Peoples RaIIv Al
Wnltetail, Montana with Mornins
ana afternoon services to which ali
tuesday evening. the Young Peop1e,s
Wednesday evening. the service of
6IoIe study and PRAYER, 7:3O.
me Daily Vacation Bible school will
Degln Monday morning. June 6th
70 which all children are invited
and welcome.
Two nights of Missionary Services
are coming on June 6 and 7, Mondav
nlgnt being held in the Holiness
MelhodlSt church and Tuesday eve
nng In u church.
are always welcome to share
WIN us in the Worship and fell
of the services and work a.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Bernard McLain. minister

Sunday:
945 Church school. Mrs. P. Tote.
SUpt.
ll:O0 Holy Communion with Con-
t1rmation and Reception Of Members
with sermon, The Whole Armour
OF God. Special music by Jr. and
ST. choirs. Mrs. Harold Rounce, or
ganiSt.
Monday at 9 a. m. our vacation
church school begins in the morn
mgS through Friday.
tuesday. May 81, p. F. rally at 500.
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday at 2:3O. Divine Worship.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday:
8 a. m. Holy Communion with con-
hrmation and reception of members.
bapt1Sms with sermon, THE Whole
Armour of God" Special music bv
trio. Sandra William, Kay Hagler.
and Marilyn Nelson.
10 a. m. Church school. Mrs n
Drury, Supt.
June 1917.
Welcome!
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Confirmation
Services At
CongI Churches

confirmation services will be
held Sunday, Pentecost, the birth
day of the church, at Peoples Con
gregational church at II a. m. and
at Savage Congregational church
at 9 a. m. Reception of members
baptisms, and Holy Communion
will be observed with the sermon
by Rev. Bernard McLain. "The
Whole Armour Of God"
Special music for this occasion
will be given at Savage by a girls
trio, Sandra William, Kay Hagler.
and Marilyn Nelson with Mrs. Os.
car Larson, organist, and Miss
Esther Geiser, pianist. In Sidney
the senior choir under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. Wayne CUMMING and
the Junior choir, under the direc-
tlon OF Mrs. L. J. Lee will sino
with Mrs. Harold Rounce. organ9
and Miss Diane Schields. plan
list. Friends not attending another
church r welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
dIC Fast Wosn
!. y. I. LaAIance. Pastor

Rev. L. 1. LaMance, Pastor
We invite you to the special SER
vices Thursday and Friday evenine
with Evangelist and Mrs. Don Patz
Sunday school conVenes at 1000 am.
with classes for all ages.
Morning worship at IL 100.
EVangehStic services at 7:45 d. m.
Evangelist Don Patz will minister AT
each service this Sunday, his subject
sunday evening: You have a date
with destiny"
Tuesday evening. c. A. (youth) ser
thursday evening, Prayer and Bible
study at 7:45.
We invite you to worship with us.
where o viii find a warm well
~