davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club is invited to meet
with Mrs. Carlton Clifton on Tues
day. April "a. at 1:30 2. m
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton and daughter Lima vis-
tied Mrs. CIifton's sister, Mrs.
George West Of Roxana. Mrs. West
is a patient in the Salisbury Hos
nital.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Hermann v0nsHelmholtz was the
first man to see the interior Of the
human eye through an ophthalmo~
scope which he invented, eye ex-
Eerts say.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick s-518s

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs
and daughter Patty spent the week
end in Wilmington visiting with
relatives.
The home of Mrs. Carrie Conner
has been bought by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Babb, of Dover They are
planning tc eventually make their
home here. Mrs. Babb is the sis
ter of Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
Church hostesses for Sunday,
April %, will be Mrs. Dorothy
Schreppler and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz.
Edward Hill has praise for the
Delaware State Police after having
his car stolen while at Carrolls S
Bazaar on Friday and having it
found SO quickly by state police
man who happened to be directly
behind the stolen car and recog-
nized it as being such. Mr. Hill
was soon riding toward home in
his own car.
The Boy Scout Troop broke caIip
on Sunday after spending the
weekend at the same camp site
where they had their outing last
year, on the Donovan farm.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Hazel Roe were her mother,
Mrs. Joshua Short of Dover, and
Mrs. zera Richards of Woodside.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
From where lsit ;. by Joe Marsh
They Trnvei I'm cIoss"

From where / sit, it doesn't
hurt US adults, either. to get out
and see how the rest of the coun-
try lives. We find the typical
American" doing everything from
herding cattle to flying planes -.
with everything from steak to
chowder for his favorite dish =.
everything frcm beer to butter
milk for his favorite beverage.
And the more we study our dif-
ferences the more we learn how
alike everyone is underneath.
qe a~,4<
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

In 1900, 42.4 per cent of all
males over ii years old in the
United States were never mar
ried compared with SIS married
and the rest widowed or divorced.
, 1956-08-28
NOTICE

Registration Of all students
who will attend the Christian
sted High School this year IS
en- Friday, August 81, 1856 at
the Chirstiansted High School,
from 9 to IL am. and from
100 to $50 pm.
All teachers are requested
to be there,
Elena I. Christian
Acting Principal
, 1956-08-28
N OF

Parents and guardians are
requested to enroll on school
lists the names Of all children
who will be OF school age dur
ing the present year, Children
Eare Of school age if they are
|5h years or over on Septem-
Der 4, 1856.
Schools open on Tuesday,
September 4, 1856. Take your
child to the nearest school or
kindergarten. It should be
understood, however, that
your child may be transferred
to another school Of enroll
ment in the school in your
vicinity exceeds the capacity
Of that school or may be re-
fused admittance to kinder
gartens if space is not avail
able.
c. Frederick Dixon
Acting Commissioner Of Edu-
cation.
, 1956-08-28
ALMA

opera Or musical drama.
Mr.. Heath, who will be
granted his MD. next June,
is a talented violinist. His tone
was pure and his selections
well chosen. This reviewer
was particularly impressed
with the rousing Bohm Sara
|bande''. which was delivered
with sweep and gusto.
Both young artists were ex-
p~ressively accompanied by
|Ullmont James, personnel di-
rector for the Virgin Islands,
AT the close Of the program,
Miss Heath gave 4 gracious
, 1956-08-28
oUG .

chester Handicap and was Sc
cond in numerous stakes.
The thoroughbred was do
mated free Of all cost except
transportation. He arrived on
Saturday on the INT boat, in
fine condition, with afood sup
ply that would last for at
least eight days, He is now at
Annals Hope under the care
Of Lawrence Merrill.
The thoughtfulness Of Mr..
and Mrs, Lloyd in securing
this lovely animal to improve
the horses here will be appre-
ciated by everyone, particular
", Of course. lovers & horse1
racing.
aa sJ
, 1956-08-28

acknowledgement Of his help
and cooperation in giving his
time 50 generously in prepar-
ing for the concert during his
vacation period.
The entire evening was an
extremely gratifying one fOf
Virgin islanders in that ali
three artists were born here:
Miss Heath IS certainly des-
tined for q brilliant career in
music, and her brother and
Mr.. James are striking exaln-
pies Of the values TO Be gained
IN making music q serious
hobby to be combined with
another vocation m.
lEEt4H EtflEF{E[1 34G4E @ A9f:
, 1956-08-28
c. Frederick Dixon

Acting Commissioner Of Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Imasine .Penney's Eostsr ny.
lon dresses have their very own
nylon pesfieoafs yet cost 50
IiitIsl They're tiny wisps Of
fashion in velverayed or
printed patterns >. trimmed
with delicate Val-type lace,
too. Pretty Easter colors.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Arnold Olsen
Alleged Author
oil Lease Law

Helena One OF Montana S
leading and most respected Dem
ocratic senator's, Sen. George Will
son of Toole county, made the
| political news of the week when
he revealed in Billings that Atty.
General Aronld H. Olsen in 1851
wrote the oil land lease law
which he repeatedly has called
dishonest"
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson immed-
itely demanded that Olsen quit
ducking and lodging" and tell the
people of Montana where he
stands on the oil question. Olsen
repeatedly has said the 1851 leas-
ing law, which sets a minimum
royalty of 1914 per cent on state
lands, is dishonest" The meas
ure was passed unanimously by
both houses and signed by Demo-
cratic Gov. John w. Bonner.
Senator Wilson, who was vice
chairman of the senate oils and
leases committee in the 1855 leg
islature, said of the 1851 meas
ure: "The 1851 law on royalty
did no more than put the land
boards custom into law, a part
of the state lease since 1927 by
regulation of the land board, and
besides that, l took the bill down
to the attorney general for him
to look at it and make his sug-
gestions and he did - he rewrote
the whole bill and / took it back
to the Senate and the Senate
passed it just exactly the way
Olsen rewrote the bill - and it
passed the house too - every
man in there in both chambers
voted for it."
Another oil development of the
week was a request by Olsen and
Mary M. Condor, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, for
an investigation of what both
claimed was "oil in
interference. In the pro-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

| posed trade of Glacier park tim
Der lands for federal lands else
where in Montana.
Gov. Aronson said he would
welcome such an investigation
and said of a statement by Oh
sen that "oil companies consider
the federal type lease applied for
in this case more advantageous
to them than the lease offered
by the state of Montana" that
the attorney general should make
up his mind which lease is pref
cradle. Olsen repeatedly has said
Montana leases its oil lands on
the worst terms in the world.
1t. Gov. George M. Gosman,
Aronson's running mate, accused
Olsen of building a "cloud of
wild promises" and added 1.-THE
only ones to benefit from Oh
sens actions delaying oil leas-
ing) were the big oil companies.
They were given time, when
Olsen and Condor tied up the
leasing program, to drill here and
there and find out where the
dry holes we're. Now they don't
want the state land at any price
because they know there isn't
any oil beneath it."
Aronson again called attention
to the fact that new industries
have made Montana a state that
is ION the go" and dashed out at
'our Democratic opponents, those
prophets of gloom and doom, who
can find everything wrong with
Montana but can find nothing
to do about it. Why? Because we
are getting results"
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. ocsobsx I. loto04
Ahpert News

The Richland County Aairport
was pretty busy on the morning
of October 8 with six transient
airplanes parked at the tiedowns.
Pilots from Walla Walla, Wn.,
Billings, Bismarck and Wi1liston
were in Sidney.
The county has been rebuilding
the road from the highway to the
airport. The gravel road at times
during the past has been prac-
tically impossible.
Eight u. S. cities reported
boarding a million or more pas
sengers during 1855, according
to the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration. New York boarded over
4 million, Chicago over 3 million
with Los Angeles, Washington,
San Francisco, Miami, Detroit and
Atlanta, all over a million.
Scheduled airline pilots report
to an airport two hours before
take off time to chart flight plans
for comfort, safety and speed in
the light of latest weather con-
ditions.
The next Civil Air Patrol meet
ing will be on October 8 at the
local terminal. The time is 800
p. m. The local Billy Mitchell
Squadron of Sidney is the only
Civil Air Patrol Unit in eastern
Montana.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney included Curtis Hensley,
Helena; D. L. Houghton, Portland;
Mrs. Bertha Hardy, Chicago; Mrs
Rose Turner, Billings; A. c.. Roam,
Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Narum, Los Angeles; Mrs. Irene
Lalonde, Harrisburg, Pa; Bob La
londe, Harrisburg, Pa; ]. E. Full
kerson, Omaha; Mrs. John Low,
Billings; Dex Lille, Miles City,
and Victor Lindsay, Los Angeles.
$50
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 11:11 a. m, arrive
Omaha 9.15 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
White Cane
Tag Day Sale
Proves Success

Proceeds from the White Cane
Tag Day Sales in Sidney Satur-
day, Sept. %, amounted to s109.48
with All clubs responsible for
most of the collections. They
were the Sioux Pass Go-Getters
and the Bronson Farmhands.
The Western Funmakers and
the Timmons Livewires were sell
ling canes in their own commu-
mites. Their collections have not
been reported as yet.
Solicitors from the Sioux Pass
club included Dale, Keith and
Kent Norby, Ronnie and Denny
Wick, Catherine Wick and Dean
McGinnis. From the Bronson
Farmhands were Judy and Kay
Albin, Leona Gierke, Mary Put
nam and Diana and Connie
Schields. From other clubs -
Clyde and Gordon Jensen, Girard
Wildcats; and Susan Crosgrove
of the Happy Stitchers. Several
youngsters helping with the sales
but who were not All members
r Patty Slip, Tommy Wick
and Annette Tholkes and Bobby
Albin.
If you wish to give to the
Montana Adult Blind and have
not been contacted by a 4-H'cr
you may send your contribution
to Mrs. Casper Wick, All coun-
Gil treasurer or leave it in the
county extension office before
October is.
State chairman of the White
Cane Drive in Montana for 1856
is Keith Denton, p. O.. Box %,
Lakeside, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Funeral services were held in
the Community Church at Fair
view for James Higgins, Sept. 20,
1856 at 200 p. m. The Rev. Reu-
ben Dutton of the Sidney Ions
dale Methodist church officiated,
and the Cloyd-G order mortuary
directed funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and Mrs.
Mike Flynn with Mrs. Earl Har-
den as their accompanist, sang,
"In the Garden, and Nearer
My God to Thee"
Mr.. Higgins died early Tuesday
morning, Sept. rs, at the Com
munity Memorial hospital in Sid
ney.
The departed became afflicted
with cancer eight years ago and
has been hospitalized off and on.
He spent the past two and one
half months of his life in the
hospital at Sidney. He had been
a resident of Richland county for
the past % years. He worked for
the Bureau of Reclamation and
Holly Sugar Corporation.
He was born July A., 1888, at
Summerhill, ILL.,, and came to
Montana in early manhood.
Mr.. Higgins was married at
Sidney, August IA, 1888 to Eliz-
abeth Fitzhenry Herriot.
He leaves to mourn his wife
Elizabeth and six stepchildren:
Clarence Herriot, Molly, Mont I;
George Herriot, Fairview, Mont;
Roy Herriot, Los Angeles, Calf;
Donald Herriot, Trenton, N. D.;
Mrs. Dale Baldry, Williston, N. D.
and Mrs. James earns, Williston.
There are II grandchildren and
one great grandchild besides a
host Of friends and neighbors.
The d~eparted's mother and ia
Their preceded him in death. He
has two brothers., Joe and Luz
Their of Rockford, ILL.,, and one
sister Lillian Higgins of Summer
hill, Ill.
Burial was in the Fairview
Pallbearers were Glenn
Martin Davidson, Lloyd
Carl Storvik and Will
liam Giese.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Mrs. Johnson, mother of the
bride, wore a brown rayon suit
with white accessories and cor
sage of bronze and yellow carna-
tons. Miss Josephine Hoffman,
sister of the bridegroom, wore a
navy blue suit with matching ac-
cessories and corsage of light pink
carnations.
Assisting the bridegroom were
John Kuester of Williston, N. D.,
as best man; Ted Hoffman of
Savage and brother of the bride
groom and Bob Maronick of
Havre as attendants; Tom Pipnich
and Tom Baumgartner of Lew
istown were ushers.
A wedding reception followed
the ceremony at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith (Mrs.
Smith is the brides sister) with
the floral arrangements from the
church used for decorations in
the home.
Mrs. Raymond Tiller cut and
served the four-tiered bridal cake
while Mrs. Albert Fisk, sister of
the bride, cut and served the
bridegroom's cake. Valerie Smith.
niece of the bride, of~ficiated at
the punch bowl.
For her travel ensemble Mrs.
Hoffman chose a gray oriental
rayon suit with soft red Access
series and corsage of pink elfe
roses. The newlyweds were in
Glacier National Park for their
wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of the
Broadwater county high school of
and is presently en-
ployed at the Northwestern Bank.
Mr.. Hoffman, graduate of Saw
age high school and Carroll Col
lege, Helena, is at present a tea
cher and the athleteic coach of
S. Leo's high school.
Among the ~out-of-town guests
were Msgr. L. ". Kavanaugh,
president of Carroll College, Hell
ena; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
and family, Toston; Mr..
Albert Hoffman. Raymond, Ted,
Josephine and Judy Hoff-
man, all of Savage; MI. and
Mrs. John Kuester, Wlliston, N.
D., Sharon Peterson and Geral-
dine Nave, Helena, and Robert
Maronick, Havre.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

The hour was $50 a. m. on
August rs in Lewistown, Mont,
when Miss Jacqueline Minnettee
Johnson and Vincent T. Hoffman
exchanged nuptial vows in st.
Leo's Roman Catholic church with
the Rev. Raymond Nyquist Of
ficiating in the double-ring cere-
mony in the presence of approx
mately 100 relatives and friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil N. Johnson
of Townsend and the bridegroom
is the SOD of Albert Hoffman and
the late Mrs. Albert Hoffman of
Savage.
Soloists were Marian Mockel of
Townsend who sang ave Maria
and Earl Burrows who sang 81
Love You Truly" both accom-
panied by Mildred Lehman, or
ganist. Under the direction of
Mrs. William A. Spaja Jr., the
choir sang during the nuptial
mass.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
waltz-length gown of Rochelle
lace over satin with fitted lace
bolero and her elbow = tipped
veil was attached to a narrow
band trimmed with sequins and
seed pearls. Her pearl necklace
and earrings were gifts of the
bridegroom as was her bridal
missal and her bouquet was of
yellow roses tied with autumn
color ribbon streamers.
The brides attendants were
Mrs. Sharon Peterson, Helena,
matron of honor in mint green
dress; Mrs. Albrt Kimpton, los
ton, maid of honor in yellow
dress and Marian Mockel, Town
send, bridesmaid in orchid dress.
The dresses were balerina-length
and of ruffled nylon and each
attendant wore a lowered head
piece to match her dress. They
carried circular bouquets of poms
in the blending golden shades
and of like design.
Valerie Jean Smith, the flower
girl and niece of the bride, wore
a rose floor-length gown with
.eadpiece of pink carnations. She
carried a white lace basket filled
with vari-color rose petals.
David Hoffman, brother of the
bridegroom, was the ring bearer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. o. c. Daehn, who ma:
been visiting here the past eight
weeks at the home of her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John B. Daehn, left Satur-
day to return to her home al
Marshalltown, Iowa. Mrs. Daehn
was here to welcome a new little
granddaughter, Mary Jean, born
Sept. 8. The Daehns have two
other children, John Arthur and
Terry Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Schneider
of Malta are visiting friends in
Sidney this week and looking
after their real estate interests
here. The Schneiders moved to
Malta a few years ago to live in
the same community in which
Mr.. Schneider's brother who is
also retired, lives, but Mr..
Schneider tells us Sidney is real
ly home to them. The Schneider
brothers are near each other
now for the first time in 81
years.
Mrs. Fern Fallon will leave
next week for Phoenix, Arizona,
for a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, MI. and Mrs. T.
r. Christofferson and family. The
Christoffersons live at Wicken-
burg, located a short distance
from Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Zadow and
daughters, Paulette and Cynthia
returned last Saturday night
from a two weeks vacation spent
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Howes and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Tjaden and family at
Portland, Oregon, sisters of Mrs.
Zadow's. While in Portland, they
attended the wedding of Miss
Judith Howes, Miss Paulette Ia
dow being one of the flower
girls. They took a sightseeing
drive to DePoe Bay and Seaside,
Oregon along the coastline and
also visited the Bonneville Dam.
On their return trip home they
visited at the home of M. and
Mrs. Ingwald Bakken in Billings,
sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Zadow. Visiting at Portland at
the same time were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dore and family and
Mrs. Clara Myhr of Fairview.
and Mrs. Zadow's sister and
mother, Mrs. Howes and Mrs.
Tjaden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Nyquist of
Froid visited in Sidney Wednes-
day at the A. H. Johnson home
on their way to Phoenix,
Arizona, to spend the winter.
Mr.. Nyquist is the father of Mr..
Johnson's s~on-in-law, Carter Ny
quist.
Miss Ethel James of LaGrande,
Oregon, arrived in Sidney this
week to assume a position at the
broadcasting studio. Miss
James will live at the home of
her uncle, G. E. Hilmon and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

HAPPY

The Happy Stitchers met for
their last regular meeting of
the year at Mary and Susan
Crosgroves's home. All ten
members, two leaders, seven
mothers, four visitors and our
County Agent, Phil Olmstead
were present.
The girls wore All garments
which they had made and we
had a dress review. Marcia Pier
son gave a demonstration on
Marking a hem" Kathy Peter
son gave one on "Using the Trac-
ing wheel" and Joyce Sorenson
demonstrated Zone way to make
a jumper shoulder seam with
neck and arm hole facings all
one piece"
Phil gave a good demonstration
on Polishing a Shoe" which we
all enjoyed.
Kathy and Deanne planned
music and Caryl announced the
demonstrations and the dress re-
vue.
Susan read her narrative story.
After lunch we had recreation
and the attendance prize was for
health.
Helene Andersen, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
WORK DAY FOR CHRIST

The Pilgrim Fellowship of Peo-
pies Congregational church will
hold its annual Work Day for
Christ this Saturday, according
to jeanne McVay, Action chair
man.
Last year, $4O,533 was con-
tributed by 936 groups. Our youth
thus establish the purpose to
witness to the message and mis-
sion of the church." Earnings
from many kinds of jobs go to
Our Christian World Mission en-
terprises, featuring some projects
selected by the youth.
Various jobs from baby sitting,
raking leaves, washing windows
and washing cars (by the par
sonage) will be done, with all
the money going to Christ.
Friends wishing to assist the
are to contact either Jo-
anne McVay or Bernard Nc
pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
JoAnn Toews,
Glen Levno
Exchange Vows

The Christian Missionary AL
lance church of Mountain
Lake, Minnesota was tn e
scene of the marriage of
Miss JoAnn Toews to Mr..
Glenn l. Levno, on Tuesday, Au-
gust 81, at TOO p. m. The church
was decorated with candlebra and
baskets of gladioli and fern.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob j. Toews.
The groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley J. Levno of Sidney.
A prelude of hymns was played
on the vibra harp by Mrs. Arthur
Odens, sister of the bride. Her
daughter, Joyce Odens, accom-
panied her on the solo-vox. Mrs.
Odens also played the traditional
wedding marches and accompan-
led Mr.. Glen Carlblom, brother
in-law of the bride. Mr.. Carlblom
sang "Close to Thee" just before
the ceremony began, and well
Go All the Way With Jesus and
Help Us Find The Way, Lord"
during the ceremony.
A sermonette was given by
Rev. Jacob A. Toews, brother Of
the bride and Ralph S. Yeats
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
floor length gown fashioned with
a chantilly lace yolk and sleeves,
and a fitted satin bodice. A skirt
of nylon net with a lace insert
owe satin fell from a scalloped
waistline. Her rhinestone studded
lace hat held a fingertip veil edg-
ed with chantilly lace. She carried
a white Bible with yellow rose
buds and a large yellow begonia.
The maid of honor, Miss Grace
Schultz, was attired in an orchid
floor length gown and Miss Flor
ence Toews, bridesmaid, wore a
nile green gown. Both gowns were
fashioned of taffeta with ruffled
net overskirts. The attendants
carried crescent bouquets of
white gladioli and yellow mari
Colds. Miss Carmen Odens, niece
of the bride was the flower girl
and wore a white taffeta gown.
The best man was Mr.. Hans j.
Vik, a friend of the groom. Mr..
Willard Toews, brother of the
bride, was the groomsman. Thorn
as Levno, brother of the groom
was ringbearer.
Candlelighters were Mrs. Fred
B. Junker and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Anderson, both friends of the
bride. Frank Jungas, friend of
the bride, and Thomas r. Ander-
son, friend of the groom were
ushers. Mrs. Glen Carlblom, SIS
ter of the bride, was at the guest
book.
The mother of the bride wore
a blue dress, and the groom's
mother was attired in a light
yellow suit with brown Access
series.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church parlors at
which about $50 guests were
served. Out-of-town guests were
from Sidney, Mont; Wolf Point,
Mont; Menominie, Mich.,; Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Preston, st.
James and Worthington, Minneso-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
CHUCK COLEMAN
PRESIDENT OF
SIDNEY TOASTMASTERS

Tuesday evening the Sidney
Toastmasters installed new Of
ficers for the coming six month
period.
The installing officer, Syl
Braaten, charged the new officers
with their duties and sent them
on their way.
Chuck Coleman is the new
president, Frank Wodnik is ad-
hos NIX
minStrative V. p, Ralph Osborne
is external ". p, Tom Sherlock,
secretarytreasurer and Bill Lille
Wig, Sgt.-at-Arms.
Five new members have join
ed in the past month. They are
Herb Fisser, Hubert johnson,
Darrol Beecher, Leroy Richard,
and j. Harry johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
AUXILIARY NEWS

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold their regular business meet
ing Monday, October s. We
would like to see a good turn
out at this meeting.
The 1857 dues are now payable.
Our membership chairman, Mary
Voss, announced that the mem
bership drive is under way and
asks members to try and get as
many new members as possible
during the drive. The member
ship drive will be discussed at
the meeting.
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
DEDICATION OF TEACHERS
AT SAVAGE CHURCH

The Savage Congregational
church held a dedication service
of the church school teachers on
Sunday, September 80 to begin
Christian Education Week. Mrs.
D. Drury is supt., Mrs. Bud
Lightner, below three years of
age; Mrs. L. Odenbach, Kinder
garten; Mrs. v. Lorenz, Primary;
Mrs. r. billiard, Lower Junior;
Mrs. L. Larson, Junior; Mrs. R.
Seeve, Jr. High; Mrs. o. Crum-
packer, Adult; Mrs. c. Nelson,
secretary-treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
LONSDALE METHODIST
MEN TO MEET

1t was announced by MI. Earl
Hawley, president of the Ions
dale Methodist Mems organiza-
ton, that the next meeting would
be a dinner meeting at $50
p. m. Lester McMillen will be
in charge of the program and
there will be special guests of
the club. He further stated that
he hoped there would be a rec
ord attendance for the surprise
program which is being planned.