davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Lynch Swisher
Vows Exchanged
At Billings

Miss Evelyn Lynch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lynch OF Sid
ney, became the bride of William
r. Swisher of Billings, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Swjsher OF
Casper, Wyo., in a d%ouble-ring
ceremony last Saturday evening.
Pink carnations and gladioli
were arranged in baskets at the
candlelighted altar of the First
Christian Church for he service
which was performed by the Rev.
Marion A. McQuary in he pres
ence of 125 guests.
Mrs. Hugh Coppinger played
the wedding prelude and tradi-
tional wedding marches and &C.
companied Miss Elaine Hofferber
who sang "The Lords Prayer"
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
a gown of lace and net. The bout
FAINT ballerina skirt was styled
with a front panel of lace and
featured tiers of ruffles at the
back. Her shoulder veil of ne. il
fusion was caught by a crown of
seed pearls and she carried a
bouquet of pink carnations and
roses.
Miss Corrine Lynch was her
sisters maid of honor and Miss
jeanne Swisher and Miss Donna
Swisher. sisters of the bridegroom
were bridesmaids. All wore iden-
styled gowns of min. green
taffeta complemented with pink
flower headdresses. Their bouquets
fashioned of shaded pink
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

carnations. Each wore a pearl
necklace, gifts of the bride.
Gary Brink was best man for
Mr.. Swisher and James Thomas
and Kenneth Thomas were ush-
erS.
Mrs. Lynch, mother of the
bride, wore an avocado green
sheath and buster with beige ac-
cessories. Mrs. Swisher chose a
navy blue and white ensemble.
Both wore corsages of red roses.
For the reception in the church
parlor Miss Phyllis Swisher and
Mrs. Sharon Adler cut the cake;
Mrs. Jim Redman presided at the
coffee service; Miss Betty Thorn
as served the punch and Miss
Ellen Thomas was in charge of
the guest book.
For travelling on their wedding
trip the bride wore a print sheath
with a navy blue duster and
white accessories.
The bride, a graduate of Sid
ney high school, is employed at
Occident Elevator. The bride
groom, a graduate OF Cut Bank
high school, is employed at the
Carter Oil refinery.
Out-of-town guests included
parents OF the bride and bride
groom and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay La
londe and family and Mrs. Irene
Lalonde of Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. N. Swisher and family of
Powell, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Wilson of Bozeman; Pfc.
Russell Slotsve of Fort Benning,
Ca, and Beverly Leland, Doris
Leland and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Redman of Laurel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
%82
Our Native Land
BY Jean Packard
NATIONAL Parks Association. washington Z DC.

them unimpaired for future gen.
erationS.
In other words, the Park SER
vice does not intend to dash out
and build huge snowy hotels,
bulldoze highways through will
derneSs areas, construct airfields
within park boundaries, or permit
conceSSioners to turn the parks
into amusement centerS.
The first function Of Mission Sc
was TO lay down IA guide line"
principles 10 ensure realization of
the basic purpose of protecting
the parks. All operations under
taken by the program must con-
form to these principles. They
establish preservation of park re-
sources as a basic requirement
underlying park management.
Adequate and appropriate devel-
opmentS for public use and APP
probation, and the prevention of
overuse. are essential, and visi-
tor experiences derived from sig
nificant features of the park
without impairing them, deter
mine the nature and scope of the
planned developments. Concession
service shall be provided only
where required for proper and
appropriate park experience, and
where these services cannot be
furnished satisfactorily. outside
the park. 1t is especially stressed
that large wilderness areas shall
be preserved undeveloped except
for simple facilities required for
access. backcountry use and pro
lection.
Mission 66 plans were formulat-
ed from the thinking of park SER
vice personnel in all parts of the
country, coordinated into a COM
pact package that was presented
to Congress with a request for
appropriations over the next ten
years to protect the parks and
monuments while providing nee
aSsary service to the people. 1t
for only such amounts need
ed for such purposes and that
IAN be spent wisely during that
lime.
Mission Sc is a landmark in
sound planning. The concepts and
principles on which it is based
are wise. founded on years of
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

$32.44; Sidney drug, $1,000. Had
plenty of candy, handkerchiefs,
razor blades, gum, tooth paste,
shaving cream (brush and brush
less) matches, lifesavers, cigars,
tooth brushes, cootie mirrors and
a good visit with all. Again the
Supreme Deputy Inspector was
taking pictures with that little
Polaroid with the flash gun. Gave
the patients the one minute job.
The trophies will be moved to
the Triangle Mite Club for dis
play as the FTDDLERsS CON-
TEST will be this Saturday night.
Hurry and fill out that registra-
ton blank if you want to enter!
Hospital Committee,
CP No. 81
Grand Scratch is the 9th of
June. Who are going up?
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

The National Park Service and
the Department of Interior have
taken a long look at the present
and future requirements of the
National Park System and have
come UP with mission &C., a
program designed to give us, the
American people who own these
parks and monuments, a COM
prehensive plan for growth and
careful development.
Until this time, Congressional
appropriations for national park
and monument expenses have
been on a ~year-to-year basis,
with no overall basic plan. The
results have been spotty, incon-
sistent and completely unable to
keep abreast of the terrific flow
of visitors to these areas annual
".
In 1916, there were only 3 mill
lion visitors to the parks through
out the country. This grew to so
million in 1855, and Park Service
officials estimate a whopping 30
million people will enter the
parks in 1866 To provide these
visitors with the facilities for
the best possible enjoyment, the
National Park Service inaugur-
ated Mission Sc. This is a ten
year program designed to reach
completion in 1866, which is the
50th anniversary of the Services
establishment.
On the surface most of our
parks are still beautiful and
adequate, but a closer inspection
reveals crowded camp grounds,
poor sanitary facilities, sub
standard housing for park per-
sonnet, buildings, roads and
trails badly in need of repair, in
sufficient intrepretative programs.
Mission Sc is designed to fill
these needs and provide a bal
anced program that takes into
consideration every existing and
forseeable element of the prob
lens of the national parks.
The program will follow the
basic purpose of the national
to conserve the scenery
and natural and historic objects
and wildlife therein, and to pro-
vide for the enjoyment of these
in such a manner that will leave
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Identical Twins,
80, Win Friends
On Daily Strolls

(The following story taken
from the Seattle Post-InteIli-
gencer, was brought to The
Herald recently by a neighbor
of the Sorensen brothers when
they were homesteaders west of
Savage where many of their
friends of the years they wer
farming there are still To-
Gated. The brothers were well
known In the Sidney as well
as the Savage community. Iden-
teal twins, apart one was often
taken for the other, but they
yer seldom separated. A pic
ture with the Seattle papers
story shows them together
holding up q card marked go"
for their age, with the familiar
smile of satisfaction with life
for which they will be well
remembered to acquaintance
here or who have moved from
here and II getting this paper.)
(From Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
The Sorensen brothers, identical
twins. were just as much an in
Separable team on their Both
anniversary yesterday as
they were when they first came
to this country from Denmark
so years ago.
The twins, Lars and Hans Pc
ter SorenSen, retired farmers, live
in their comfortable bachelor
apartment at 1914 Greenwood
Ave. Each has his own friendly
manner that has won the affection
and friendship of all of the mer-
chants and neighbors along
Greenwood Avenue, where the
brothers take their daily strolls.
And those StrollS are as reg
ular as clockWork.
Own Rule Followed
The twins landlady, Mrs. Hans
explained it this way:
They live by their own sort of
little golden rule" she said. "They
say After dinner rest a while and
supper walk a mile,' and
they seldom fail to follow it.
in the neighborhood
them and has fallen in
owe with them"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

experience. 1t is not an extrava-
CANT program, but based on reali-
ty. Now we can be assured Of
both maximum use and maximum
protection of I'LL magnificent and
irreplaceable national parks and
monuments.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

@. Who was the first woman
to serve in the U. S. Senate?
A. Mrs. Rebecca Latimer FELTON,
of Georgia. She served two days
November 81 and %, 1922. She
was succeeded by Sen. Walter
George, now dean of the Senate.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

AL Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Back row left to right - Sgt Edward Savers. air force Dr.. Clifford Davis. Montana
State College; Montana State University representative Miss Harriet Miller. Montana
State University Tonne L Middleton; MsU; pr !. W Brown School of Mines at
Butter Dale E. PinckneY SMB; Stanley Newton orthwes Air Colleges H. B LeneL
Business University c Porter Billings Business College, Harry F Mket
armY Capt. Chris Hansona IL force: Dr. Albert Hopkins Eastern Montana College of
Education eurce Brookhart. MISC; Harry Cockrum. MISC; Charlotte Provost. ST
School Of uTsng Maureen teinoerge ST. Francis School of Nursing Dr..
College Day. Supt r A. Gerber. Sidney Public Schools Front Row left to right y
Dr. E German Northern Montana College; Dr. Clarence Spelman Rocky Mountain
College; LII R. L. Bruce navy; Chief P O. Calvin navy Evelyn Schwaizback waves
Sgt LawrneH House.. m Gladys smith. .sehctve service Sgt. Ann Hawkins wacE
Helen Coons.a airline ewardesE Miss Mendoza nursing
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Annual School
Election Saturday
April 9TH

The annual election for school
trustee in School District No. 5
will be held at the Sidney Ele-
mentary school Saturday, April
q. The polls will he open from
200 p. m. to 800 p. m.
The term of George Weather
ston expires this year and MI.
Weatherston has announced his
retirement IRON the board. One
filing has been made for the va
cancy through a petition in behalf
of William E. Rounce.
Mr.. Weatherston has served
continuously on the board since
April, 1914. Other board members
presently serving are w. A. Red
gren, chairman; Rodney K Han
son, e. E. Edmondson and Walter
Quilting. Mrs. Amy J. Stevens
is board clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Career and
College Day
Great Success

A most worthwhile and sue
cesSful Career and College Day
was held at the Sidney high
school Monday, March 10.
Approximately 500 students
from Savage, Lambert, Fairview,
Richey, Bainville, Culbertson,
Froid. Circle, and Sidney, attend
ed meetings at which armed SER
vice. vocational and college rep
resentatives were on hand to give
junior and senior students a bet
ter understanding of the various
occupations and colleges in which
they expressed interest. Student
groups in accompanying pictures
are typical of the interest that
was shown in the variety of vo-
cational and college speakers Of
fered at this function. AS a pre-
Jude to this day, Mrs. Ethel Page
and Mrs. Rose Turner, high school
English teachers, spent several
class periods preparing Sidney
juniors and seniors by teaching
units on colleges, universities and
careers and occupations.
Following registration, the STU
dents in attendance heard an adj
dress by featured speaker, How
ard c. Porter, president of Bill
IngS Business College, who point
ed out that now is the time for
students to begin planning their
career and called upon the young
people to make the most of this
function. After lunch, students
elected TO attend two career e
tional meetings and three college
sectional meetings. Much interest
was shown by the large number
attending the various meetings
and sectional and college speakers
expressed their approval of the
enthusiasm showed by the young
SterS.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, dean of
girls and guidance director, ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
wonderful cooperation of local or
CARNATIONS and businessmen, sec
tional speakers, college represen-
tativeS, Institutional staffs, and
administrators for making DOS
sible the carrying out of this
program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Drivers Exams
Here April 9-12

Motor drivers examinations
will be given in Sidney at the
NYA Hall April 9 to IL inclu-
sive; May Til inclusive, and
June 8, at the same place, from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day, ac-
cording to announcement by D.
Glenn Thompson, examiner, dis
trict No. 5, Miles City.
Drivers subject to the exams
are requested to make note of
these dates and report for the
exams during the second week
in April, 8 to IL.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Gerber-Kangas
Attend Athletic
Meetings

Superintendent R. A. Gerber
and Coach Toby Kangas were in
Lewistown Friday and Saturday,
March % and "a, where they at
tended meetings of the Glass A
Conference. Among those things
considered were recommendations
for basketball schedules for next
year, track activities, and music
activities. The recommendations
made at this conference will be
considered by the Montana High
School association board of di-
rectors at its meeting in June.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
High School
commencement
Speaker Named

Superintendent r. A. Gerber
has announced that this years
commencement speaker will be
DR.. Leon johnson, professor of
chemistry and dean OF the gradu-
ate school at Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman.
Commencement exercises will
be held at Sidney high school,
Friday, May rs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Back Row uet to right Mr. Ridden S u. Student Jack Knoop aviation and air
craft; Glen Hartman. agriculture Toby Kangas athletic coahing Stanley Newton.
arHneE Sgt Talbot pafrIman; D.. Albert Hopkins teachinq Bill Rounce. garage
mechanisH Howard c Porter. clerical ind office work. Middle Row left to right
Dor R@s accountant Dr.. Donald axe veterinarian; James Ficher patrhnan; Dom
aid eg game warden Dr. E. German. engineering Dr. J. S Pennepacker. medine;
Dr. Whit MISC; H. L. LeHeL ercal and office work. Clifford Davis Montana State
College. Front Row h TO right = Oscar Halvorson. radio and televion;F Faye Hal
vor@n home &c ad dieihan; Lois Koch. social work. Nell Ckyd beauty culture
Helen Coms airline sewardess: Harriet Miller muS:C "A. Crabtee pharmacy
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

THE SIDNEY GERALD
Thursday. Mac. 29. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Princess Grace Slipper
Gets Boot from Fother

lpropriate Kelly interests located
in America. Mr.. Kelly's lawyers
are supposed to be putting a stop
to this situation.
On what basis?
Probably the theory advanced
is that a persons name or pic
ture may not legally be used for
commercial purposes without his
or her okay. This is a fairly
well-settled area of the law as it
pertains to recognized rights of
privacy.
Nor does the exact name need
to be used to permit suit in many
cases. If the reference is OBJ
vious enough, an Injunction or
damages may be allowed even
though the offensive act alludes
only to certain characteristics
or to a period in a persons life.
If, for example, some shoemaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
, FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. f. EDGAR

BONUS: Movie pioneer Jesse
Lasky went to Alaska in his
youth in search Of gold. In
stead Of striking it rich, how
ever, he soon ran out Of money.
To earn his fare back to the
States he took a Job as a cor
netist in a music-hall band.
Lasky estimated it would take
him months to earn enough for
the trip home. However. the
JOB had possibilities on which
he hadn't figured.
Whenever the prospectors out
front were in jovial mood
they would toss sacks OF gold
dust TO the girls on stage. For
Itunately for Lasky the aim Of
the miners was not always true.
Now, and then a sack OF the
precious stuff would land in the
\ pit instead.
BY agreement with the girls
these SACKS belonged TO Lasky
II wasn't long before he had
enough TO return home.
SACRIFICE: Actor John Bar
rymore. who burned the candle
at both ends, went to his doctor
one day for a eheckup. The
doctor was not pleased with the
findings.
From now on" ne said, "the
gay living is out. You will have
TO give UP wine, women and
song
Just like that? All at one
time?" said the stunned actor
Well. one at a time. anyway, \
insisted the doctor.
Very well" said Barrymore
! Eill give up singing at once. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

more love in their married life
than they have acknowledged.
Mr.. K. M. should consider that
he hasn't experienced daily liv-
ing with the other woman. His
dream of finding something
very important" with her may
be an illusion brought on by the
anXietieS of growing older. He
might find the illusion will COL
lapse under the stress of daily
life with her.
Mrs. K. M. is taking the whole
thing a bit too lightly. She must
ask herself whether she ism t
concealing from herself the real
shock that this proposal has
given her. Is she really too hurt
to protest to her husband? Has
she really imagined what 1t is
like to live alone permanently ?
1t is not the same as being alone
occasionally.
Both husband and wife should
consider the fact that habit gives
day-to-day life a feeling of
security. They are adjusted to
life with another. This is i'm
portant in those years of the
sixties. TheN haven't begun to
think deeply about the prob
lem. They must face it now.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corp. J
Tomorrow; Spots with fionce worry
qirI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BY THOMAS COLLINS

You might take a little time
tonight to double check on the
date Of your birth. And make
sure that somewhere back along
the line you didn't tell a lie
about 1t.
A good many people moving
toward retirement are finding
themselves in a pretty mess
about this.
Here are three cases, waiting
for an answer. They are not too
uncommon.
One, naturally, is from a wom-
an. She was born in 1897 in a
county which didn't record
births. At SO now she is within
one year of a pension and with
In three years of social security.
She's eating her heart out to
retire and move to California
But when she took her job in
1941 she was A. 1t seemed a
little silly to admit that. So
IN her job application, in the
company records. and into social
security went the trim young
figure of 80.
To everybody concerned with
her retirement she is now SO
years old. And with no birth
certificate it's going to be diff
ficult to tell them she was Just
kidding back in 1941.
Man Drops Four Years
The second case concerns a
man who apparently has been
dropping years -nilly from
his age as circumstances seemed
to warrant it. The first was at
age Is when he needed to be IS
to enter an athletic contest. He
became IS. Before he finally
signed in on social security in
the '30s he had managed for
one reason or another to drop
four years.
But this man now is listed in
company records, with social Sc
curity, on his insurance policies,
and all over the map as So years
old. He is in a hospital now
paralized from a stroke, and it
is probable he will not get up
again. Under his company's in
surance, he would start getting
benefits if he were permanently
disabled after age so. How can
he prove after all the misrepre-
sentation that he's really g.
without birth certificate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
THE GOLDEN YEARS
If You Fibbed on Age,
Better Correct 1t Now

The third case is a man who
lied the other way. He added
years to his age-firSt to get into
the Navy prior to World War 1,
later to get job that called for
a man older than he was.
Through the years he never saw
any reason to rectify matters
But now, at age 81 and facing
compulsory retirement and a
meager pension in one more
year. he is urgently seeking ways
to convince everybody he's really
only SO.
People who are now Of retire
ment age are more likely to be in
predicamentS of this sort than
younger people. Many of the
older generation were born when
birth records weren't kept. All
of them had time and occasions
to play around with their age
before the coming of Social Sc
curity and pensions made it
foolish.
How to Set Record Straight
To those of you who don't
really know your exact age-and
many people don't-and to those
who have played loosely with
their years. the best advice is
probably to go set the record
straight.
There are ways to set 1t
straight. Write to the county
clerk in the county where you
were born and ask if your birth
was recorded. Give the names
of your parents, the family
doctor. and any other pertinent
information to aid the clerk.
Enclose a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope with your letter. If
the birth was recorded, it may
cost you so cents or a dollar to
get a certificate.
If it wasn't, try to get af-
fidavits from family friends.
relatives. the doctor or anybody
else who was present at your
birth. See if your marriage
license or military service papers
will be accepted as proof of your
age. Try the family Bible. FL
nally you can write the Bureau
OF the Census, Department of
Commerce, Washington 25, D. c..
and ask for a search of census
records for your name.
Copyright. 1856. General Features Corp. }
This coImn appears every Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
2 in Sixties
Consider
A Divorce
THE PROBLEM

MRS. LAURA T.-My parents
want to be divorced.
MIR. K. Mt was a loveless
marriage.
MRS. K. MI have no need
for my husband.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. Laura T.-My parents
both in their SOS, seem to have
gone clean out of their minds
They want to be divorced after
I35 years of marriage. My father
claims he has fallen in love with
IA woman business associate OF
his own age. Does this bother my
mother? Not at all. She seems to
want to get rid of him.
My brother and l have always
felt our parents were ideally
The Fomily Council consists of O Judge
psychiotrist, three cIeroymen, q
newspaper editor, o women's editor
ond two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of On octuol cose history
The council reports on problems that
have been deult with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
AW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Rumors say that attorneys fol
John Kelly have lowered the
boom on a New England shoe
manufacturer who was ready tc
market a new slipper this fall ir
! 800 stores.
Mr.. Kelly is the head of the
fabulous Philadelphia family
which recently became associated
with the Kingdom of Monaco
via the marriage route, and his
legal action is reported to have
IariSen on behalf of daughter
Grace.
Allegedly the Shoem k e r
located in Dover, N. H., planned
to bring out an elegant slipper
called THE Princess Grace" but
without sanction of, or royalty
Ito. Her Serene Highness or APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

in the late '20s had decided to
put out Lone Eagle" boots with
out Charles Lindbergh'S ap-
proval. he might have been
Vulnerable to legal restraint.
The question in the Kelly
affair seems essentially to be
whether the projected designa-
ton Of the new slipper, THE
Princess Grace" is sufficiently
related to Prince Rainier'S bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

appear Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

to be a legal invasion of her
privacy.
If the slipper carried a stamp
say. bearing the silhouette of ar
old-fashioned queen and the
shoemaker could show that he
had in mind the Princess Grace
of Graustark, circa 1880, the APP