davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

c. of c., and each Easter it
has been drawing more and
more children.
President Whitcomb said
that he had appointed Maurice
Colley as chairman for this COM
mittee with Gordon Wood serv-
ing as co-chairman.
All merchants will be asked
to contribute at least two dozen
colored eggs for this roll on the
morning of March 81. They
should be left on the ground
corridor at the east door of the
courthouse beginning at 1000
a. m.
The courthouse lawn will be
divided into five different age
groups and the egg roll will be
started as in the past by blowing
the fire siren promptly at 200
o'clock.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Committees
Selected For
Traffic Safety

Thlrty-one members of the
steering committee for the per-
manent formation of a Noble
county traffic safety committee
held meeting Tuesday evening
in the Common Pleas courtroom
with temporary chairman Robert
Whitcomb presiding.
Dedicated to the purpose of
promoting traffic safety in this
county, action was taken to make
the organization a permanent one
and committees named to per-
feet plans for a public meeting
to be held at a later date.
Howard Wharton, master of
the Summerfield grange, was
named chairman of the nominal
ing committee, which will re-
commend permanent chairman,
vice chairman, secretary and
treasurer at the public meeting.
Other members of this commit
tee are George w. Webb of the
Caldwell schools, Supt. H. c..
Secrest of the county schools,
Vernon Kalan of CGB, Walter
A. Quick of the Lions club and
Sheriff Donald ConaWay.
Roscoe Binegar, of Dexter City,
was named chairman for the
committee to determine the time
and place for the public meet
ing. Others on this committee are
Billy Jones, of Caldwell, and
Charles Ramsey, of Sharon.
Lloyd E. Ullman, of Elk town.
ship, was named chairman of the
committee, which will conduct
all organizations, churches and
auxiliaries to solicit their sup
port in the formation of the
safety committee. Other mem
bers are Redmond Archer, of
Sarahsville, Blaine Day, of Sum-
merfield, and John F. Sklenar,
Jr., of Belle Valley.
Sgt. Wolfe, of the state high
way patrol, spoke briefly on the
Importance of such safety COM
mittee in Noble county and cited
many reasons for its success as
an active part of any community.
The Caldwell Lions club was
active in promoting the steering
committee and the formation OF
a permanent organization, large
ly through the efforts of its
temporary chairman, Robert
Whitcomb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Richard Ball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Ball, East street, is the
owner and operator of Balls new
Supermarket on the corner of
Cumberland and Bridge streets.
He graduated from the Caldwell
high school and served the local
Kroger store before going into
business for himself. For Several
years, Mr.. Ball also owned and
aljsrataG Rle@ West Side 1850 ~ 'iissi 4 y
on Miller street. He is mar 4ed to
the former Twila Tilton, If Cald-
well, who is co-ownef of the
store with har ,'-,''ehand They
are the parents OF Ioul vr.iI !. ,,--
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

The judges were Robert E.
Bowlus of Ohio Wesleyan
University, and Ralph Gill
man, supervisor of the Akron
schools.
There were IA students parti-
cipating in this addition contest
from the Caldwell high school,
under the supervision of James
L. Carter.
This marks the first time that
the Caldwell schools ever par
ticipated and the first time in
nine years that any school from
the Noble county system did not
take part.
This year was considered the
stiffest competition in nine years,
since the standards were the
the highest and the competition
the strongest ever, according to
Instructor Carter for the entire
ninth district.
Gary Davis, Senior, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Davis, Caldwell,
sang 'Lassie O'Mine', by Bowles,
received a l Rating (Superior)
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Ava Couple Announces
Birth Al Honolulu, H. |.

A baby boy, weighing six
pounds, eight ounces, was born
February 26, 1856 to Mrs. Joy
J. Moore, wife of Technical Ser
geant Junior Lee Moore, USAF,
at Tripler Army Hospital, Homo
lulu, Hawaii.
TISgt. Moore, who is stationed
with Hq. 7th Air Force, Wheeler
Air Force Base, is the son of
Mrs. Gertrude H. Moore, of Ava.
Mrs. Moore is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly E. Feldner,
of route l, Ava.
The baby, named Dale Lewis,
is the third child for the Moore's
who are residing at 404-A Haley
Avenue, Wheeler Air Force Base,
Oahu.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
ROGER w. Walters
Killed In Crosh

Airnan first class Roger
Walters, %, twin son of DR..
and Mrs. L. B. Walters, North
street, was one of six men
who lost their lives, Monday
in the crash of a Gruman SA-
l6 Albatross Air Force plane
in Placenta Bay near Argentia,
Newfoundland.
Serving as radio operator on
this plane, Walters was mem
Der of the crew, which had just
started on 15,000-mile hop to
the Azores.
The War Department notified
DR.. and Mrs. Walters Monday
night by phone that all were
missing in the crash.
The victims twin brother,
Hugh Walters, was also stationed
at the Dover Air Force base in
Delaware but he was not sched-
uled for a flight at the time of
his brothers crash.
The twins were both radio
operators and both had been
stationed together since their
enlistment three years ago but
they were never permitted by
the Air Force to be on the same
flight.
According to news dispatches,
the plane had just taken off
from the base at Argentia, New
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Jefferson township
Goes Over The Ton
In Red Gross Drive

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn,
of the Middleburg community,
set record this week for the
other volunteer Red Cross work
ers to match.
They have completed their
quota and went over the top in
Jefferson township and Monday
turned in $500 to the Red Cross
drive.
Partial returns have also been
reported by workers in Center,
Elk, SLaren and Noble town
ships.
The total collected to date
amounts to S449.l5, according to
E. E. Cunningham, executive
secretary. Of this amount, 1921. 90
was received from business and
industry which is in charge of
John c. Harmon.
The Red Cross has a quota of
S2,672.00 to reach, according to
Chapter Chairman Emily Haven
er and every effort is being made
to complete it as quickly as pos
sible.
If you are not at home and
have reason to believe that the
volunteer worker called at your
home during this absence, con-
tact the worker by phone or
bring your contribution to the
Red Cross office in Caldwell SO
that a second contact will not be
necessary.
A. l.. Schafer is serving this
year as the fund drive chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

munlcatlOnS COMMISSION, SenQS
an inspector here; some action
is going to be taken relative to
the village garbage dump at the
roadside park; and the city
solicitor was instructed to draw
up bonds for a sewage bond issue
in the amount of approximately
$4,000.
All the above and the pos
sibility of purchasing new
Cruiser was transacted Tuesday
evening at regular meeting of
the council with Mayor Donald
D. Nichols presiding.
Work will start with cutting
the trees down on Miller street
between North and Spruce
streets this Thursday.
Then a new drainage ditch
will be dug on the Boyd and
Parks properties and new drain
age tile installed in their effort
to channel the surface water
from the North street hill and
Spruce street.
This will be followed by the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Commissioners Purchase
Two MultipIa.e CuIverts

The Noble county commission
ers purchased two each, "a feet,
1873" X 81" multiplate culverts,
pipe arches, 10 gauge As degrees
right skew, from the Republic
Steel corporation for a total
price of S4,196.l6 Monday when
they held their regular meeting.
During the business meeting,
the group transferred $4,000
from the auto license fund to the
road and bridge fund.
The commissioners also ap-
proved payment of membership
in the association in the amount
Of $500 for each commissioner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
{. OF {. Membership
Drive Being Planned

President Robert Whitcomb of
the Noble county Chamber of
Commerce, announced today that
Director Richard Wehr had been
named chairman for the annual
membership drive and it would
get under way in the immediate
future.
Wehr is a newly elected men,
Der of the board. Details of the
membership drive have yet to be
worked out but it would get
under way as soon as possible.
Every effort will be made to
surpass last years membership
quota, according to Chairman
Wehr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Insurance Loan Policy
PAYS Off For Local Bank

The Farmers & Merchants
bank, of Caldwell, has been af-
filiated with a Group Life Insur-
ance plan, under which the prin-
cipal payer on the installment
loans is insured up to $4,000.
The first claim paid off by
this bank was that of Donald
Gene Franklin, of Mt. Ephraim,
who was killed several weeks
ago in an auto-train collision at
Applecreek, near Wooster.
In the event of the death of
the principal payer, the insur-
ance pays off the loan and all
other signers are released from
further liability.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Three Traffic Deaths
For 1855 In County

There were 1877 vehicles in
volved in accidents in Noble
county during 1855, according to
a report released today by
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
investigated each as they occur
red.
Sheriff Conaway said that
three deaths resulted from these
accidents last year, in addition
to 79 personal injuries to others
involved.
All the accidents investigated
We're an estimated damage of
500 or more, the official said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
AND BATTERY

Thomas Blair, Is, of Marietta,
was arrested Saturday Oh a war
rant issued by Mrs. Manda
Green, aged lady of the Dexter
City community, who charged
him with assault and battery.
Mayor P. r. Blake said he fined
him $4,000 and costs and SEN
fenced him to 10 days in the
Noble county Jail when he was
arraigned before him Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

FARMERS: Now make use of
drinking water: to build low
cost gains, healthier birds, reduc-
ed mortality, increase egg pr0duc-
ton. Use Myz0n Poultry Builder.
Get yours today at Donald d.
Nichols Store, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 63-Js "a It.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Caldwell Students Take
High Music Honors

Gary Davis, of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis and Gary
Lyons of MIR. and Mrs Robert Lyons superior
ratings at the Ohio Music Education association solo and
ensemble contest held at Muskngum college, New Concord
Saturday and will be eligible compete the finals
April Ia at Kent State University
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Miller Street Improvement
Gets Underway This Week

Caldwell village council going all out this week in their
effort drainage problem Miller street and at the
condition of this street which
is USR 81
the TV cable be turned only
ing the 500 until the Federal Com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Annual Easter Egg Roll
Slated For March 81

The annual Easter Egg roll will be held for all children
Noble county under the age of ten years Saturday
afternoon March 81 beginning promptly at 200 o'clock
according to an made today by Robert Whit
comb, president of the Chamber of Commerce.
This has been sponsored for many bY the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Flasher Lights To
Be Installed At
Dexter CrossinQ

Construction started Monday by the Pennsylvania
railroad company the installation of automatic flashing
light signals at their railroad crossing in Dexter City, adon-
ing the site OF the Dexter City plant Elecromet division of
the Union Carbide and Carbon corporation.
These lights being installed at cost of S13 Q00 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
SEEKS DIVORCE

A divorce action has been fill
ed in Guernsey county Common
Pleas court by Willard ID. Lash
ley, of Senecaville route, against
Myrle Feldner Lashley of the
same address, but formerly of
Caldwell. The plaintiff in this
action is represented by Atty.
Harry G. Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

NOTICE-Utility grade winesap
apples, S1.50 a bushel in your
containers. Friday and Saturday
only. Balls Super Market, CaId-
well, Ohio. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

GRAY'S HAVE just returned
from an Eastern buying trip.
Our Easter and Spring stock is
complete. Come and make your
choice early. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

PROTANE BOTTLED gas. Fer
gusOn tractors and implements.
Longs Tractor Sales & Service,
Miller Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
28tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

BOTTLED GAS-Sales and Ser.
vice. Patten's Appliance Gen.
ter, Phone 80, Caldwell, Ohio. &
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Grand opening of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Balls new supermarket on the corner of Bridge
and Cumberland streets, CALDWELL will be held
Friday and Saturday of this week. The newly
constructed concrete block building was erected
by Crock & Schafer, local prominent contrac-
tors Construction of this new building was
started last November at an estimated cost of
$4,000. The new business structure, so 100
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell
Ohio. e5t1
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Lower Yellowstone
Livestock Commission
Market Report

December 10, 1856
Iotal cattle receipts today 1880.
Total receipts last week 3OO6.
loiaI receipts same week year ago
Medium 10 good fed heifers 12.5O-155O
Grassers common to medium
fed steers and heifers -... lI.5O-13.5 so
Young heiter type COWS b.. l1-25-l25O
Uuhty and commercial cows 9.50-l1.zS
Gamer and cutter COWS ..- 700 9.25
DuAS lO.0O-12 90
Veal calves l2OO-l6O0
Remarks - Slaughter heiferg again
weak to so lower. No steers on sale.
All cows again Is higher than last
week. Bulls steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers ...--- Is. SOFT. so
Medium 10 good steers .--- l3.O0-l5.50
10 medium steers ll.O0-I3.O0
to choice heifers .... 12.OO-13.75
TO good heifers .. II. OO-12 90
Common TO medium heifers 9.00-11 90
Good 10 choice steer calves Is. O0-lq. 60
Common and medium steer
calves l55O-l75 so
Good to choice heifer calves 14.O0-15.D
Com. and md. hfr. calves Iz.00-I4O0
Stock COWS and feeder COWS 8.00-10.80
fdr. steers q way) L .OO-l7C0
Remarks - A very active stock and
feeder trade. All classes steers and
strong 10 25c. All calves ac-
lively steady TO strong with quality
not as attractive as last week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
BURIAL SERVICES
TODAY FOR
MARMAN BABY

Victoria Marie Marman, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marman 3rd, passed away at the
Community Memorial hospital in
Sidney December 18, 1856 at
the age of % months. Victoria
Marie was born February 10,
1855. She is survived by one
sister, Carroll Ann, and three
brothers, John Lewis, James Kent
and Theodore Jeffrey. She also
leaves her maternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Blanche Means, and pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marman Sr.
Funeral services were held at
10 o'clock this morning at the
Fulkerson Chapel with the Rev.
Bernard McLain officiating. Dur
ing the service Mrs. Ben Heron
sang 1.-THE Lords Prayer, play
ing her own accompaniment. PAIL
bearers were Keith Means, Fay
Corkrin, Gerald Melland and
John Oljar. Interment was in
the Sidney cemetery. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
HOT SOUP BEST FOR
FROZEN QuACKERS."
SAYS PALODICHUK

If Mike Palodichuk's domesti-
Gated ducks had the ability to
fly and navigate as their wild
life relatives there is no doubt
that they would be far removed
from the frigid blasts of Old
Man Winter. At their home north
of Sidney early one morning last
week the bi-peds were let out
for exercise and were very hap
py 10 find a pond of water caus-
ed by an overflow of the cess
pool. They Immediately took to
water like the ducks that they
are and there they stayed, but
not of their wi choice as Mr..
Palodichuk soon found out. Com
ing home from work at noon ne
exclaimed TO his wife, Those
ducks are really enjoying that
water" yes, said Mrs. Palodi-
chuk, they haven't moved from
that spot all day" Mike went out
TO chase them back into the pen
and was astounded when ne
saw that the quackerS were fro
zen into the ice. Quite a little
hot water was used TO get them
out and the unhappy ducks were
none the worse from their ex-
pcrlence, probably moving a lit
tie more slowly than usual what
with their aching feet.
Mike says, The best thing for
frozen quackers is nice, warm
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
TO COLLECT CLOTHING
FOR HUNGARIAN DREN

An urgent appeal for clothing
for refugee children from Hun
gary has gone out to American
Legion Auxiliary Units through
out the country, according to Mrs.
Jean Clark, child welfare chair
man of Sidney Auxiliary Unit,
who received the appeal here. The
Auxiliary is working with the
Save the Children Federation,
with clothing being shipped to the
Federation's warehouse in Knox
vile, Tennessee.
Collection of clothes will begin
here at once, Mrs. Clark said. The
American Legion Hall will be used
as collection center, with Auxili-
airy volunteers on duty to receive
donations. Clothing will be ship
ped to Europe as swiftly as posi-
bic to protect the Hungarian
from winter weather.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
.Strack Named
President of
B~oWhunters Club

AT the last regular meeting of
the Sidney Bowhunters Club on
Wednesday night, December II,
new officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
Jim Strack was elected preSi-
dent for 1857. Sterling Swigart
was elected vice-president. How
ard Olson was reelected Secre-
tary-TreaSurer. Bud Mitten and
Henry Schwenke were elected
TO the post of directors.
A large vote of thanks goes to
the outgoing president, Gordon
Quilting. Gordon was the big fac
tor in getting the club organized
and in doing so brought the great
sport of bow-hunting to this area.
A delegation of the newly form
ed Glendive club was on hand
at the last meeting. Many ideas
were exchanged between the two
clubs and plans are being made
for shoots between the two clubs
this coming summer.
1t was found that Sidney got
a great boost in the forum of one
of the national magazines, The
Northwest Archer. In the De-
issue which just came
put the cover is devoted to a
of Gordon Quilling'S
puck land also Gordon himself)
he took last year. This
puck was the third largest in
he nation which was taken with
bow. The club also has an
as Henry Schwenke wrote
story entitled Beginners Luck,
which is a story of his deer he
.ok this year. Beginners Luck
lso appeared in this magazine.
Joe McNutt of Billings who is
ow president of the Montana
'owhunters, wrote an account of
trip a group of Sidney men took
the Fort Peck area which also
ppeared in The Northwest Ar
her Magazine. Joe was along
n this trip and a total of five
eer were taken.
So in the first year of the
ub it has the honor of having !
me national publicity for the !
ub and the town of Sidney. :
Reporter. ,
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Ids Church to
Present Handles
Messiah on KICK

Christmas music in the form
of Handel's famous oratorio
Messiah" will be featured on
December % when radio station
KICK broadcasts this beautiful
music to its listening audience.
Time of the broadcast will be
1000 p. m.
For the eighteenth consecutive
year, this immortal classic will
be presented nationwide on ra-
dio by the independence (Mo.)
Messiah Choir. 1t is presented as
a Christmas gift to the nation by
The Reorganized Church of Je-
sus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The Independence Messiah
Choir has given more than sixty
performances of the Messiah
since the year 1916. Former
members of this nationally known
choral group now live in all
parts of the world. There are
still active charter members of
the group who will perform with
the ESQ voice choir this year.
The orchestra which accom-
panies the choir will include
members of the Kansas City
Philharmonic. Conductor of choir
and orchestra will again be
FRANKLIN S. Weddle, music and
radio director for the sponsoring
church. Soloists will be Maud
Nosler, Chicago, Soprano; Anna
Marie Smith, independence, Mo,
Con'ralto; Garland Tickmeyer,
Los Angeles, Tenor; and Richard
Schneider, Chicago, Bass.
More than 500 radio stations
throughout the United States,
Canada, Hawaii, Alaska, Austria
LA, and other nations, are airing
the Messiah this year.
The local congregation of the
sponsoring church is located at
Fairview, 5tn = Pleasant streets.
The pastor is Elder J. Arthur
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Requiem Mass
Celebrated for
Modest Vuylsteke

Requiem Mass for Modest
Vuylsteke was celebrated at St.
Philomena's Catholic church in
Sidney at 1000 a. m. Wednesday,
December 10. Father Joseph Nc
Dermott was the celebrant. Rosary
was recited at the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel at 7:30 D. m.
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Vuylsteke, who was 30 died
at the Community Memorial hos
pital here, December Is, of the
infirmities of age.
He was born at Kevelghem.
Belgium, May %, 1876, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carolus Vuylsteke.
He served in the Belgian Army,
then married Emma Maria Fievez
in his home town of Wevelhem on
Feb. II, 1900. They lived in Bel
GUM until 1910. In that year they
emigrated to the U. S. and filed
on d homestead in Mckenzie,
county, North Dakota, near the
post office village of Earl. He O
tinued to live on his homestead
until his death.
Surviving are n son, Odiel
Vuylsteke, Skaar Community, Sid
ney; daughters, Mrs. Elgin
Wright, Mount View, Alaska; Mrs.
Walter Kilen, Snohomish, Wash;
two brothers, Alfonso Vuylsteke,
Poison, and Victor Vuylsteke, Bill
two grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
P~allbearers were Raymond
Mack, Henry W. Madison, John
Fink, Charles T. Madison, John
Iken, and Ted Folkvord. Mrs. Mel
Jones was the organist.
Interment was in the Alexander
cemetery at Alexander, N. d. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Erick Erickson
Passes Away in
Nampa, Idaho

One of the early homesteaders
of the Elmdale Community of
Richland county, .Erick Erickson,
died Friday at his home in Nampa,
Idaho.
Mr.. Erickson, who was in his
late Dos, died of the infirmities of
age.
Mr.. Erickson homesteaded in
the Elmdale Community about
1909. He also served as a sub
stitute mail carrier on a route out
of Brockton for a number of
years. His wife died in 1926 and
in 1880 he moved to Brockton,
where he lived until 1914.
Surviving T three daughters,
Mrs. Julia Schultz, Nampa; Mrs.
Bertha Sheehan, San Francisco,
and Mrs. Elma Tricycle., Dillon;
and a son, Albert Erickson of
Nampa; nine grandchildren and
IL REORGANIZATION.
Funeral services were We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. Burial was
in the Brockton Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Marius Hansen
Stricken at
Daughters Home

Marius Hansen of Elkhorn, Ia.
died suddenly Wednesday after
moor at the home of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson at 210 10th
Ave. S. w.
Mr. Hansen had been visiting
here at his daughters home when
he was stricken while shoveling
a light snow off the sidewalk.
The deceased was 81 years old
and is survived by his daughter
and her husband. His wife pre-
coded him in death.
The remains YER taken to
the Fulkerson Funeral Home and
will be sent to Elkhorn for flu
neral services and burial. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson will accom-
pany the body to Elkhorn.
Mr.. Hansen was born in Den
mark, January 20, 1887. He is
retired service station operator.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
BROTHER OF n
BADT DIES IN BILLINGS

Henry Badt Jr. received word
Monday morning that his broth
er George had passed away Of
a heart attack at Billings. Just
five weeks ago their sister, Mrs.
Carl Stocking passed away at
Spokane of cancer. Funeral SER
vices for George Badt will be
held Friday at the German Con-
gregational church with the Rev.
Philip Reich officiating. MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Badt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Badt left today for
Billings to attend the funeral
services.