davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Clendive Golfer
Wins Annual
Sidney Tourney

A record number, 153 entire.
from Eastern Montana and west
err North Dakota and Canada
participated in the annual golt
tournament held at the Sidney
Golf and Country Club last Sum
day.
Clyde Dingfelder of Glendive,
shooting a three under par 34-35,
won championship and medalist
honors. A three way tie for run
ner-up honors between DIR. J. z.
Low of Sidney, r. c. Schaefer of
Chinook and Carl Horn of Miles
City was won by Schaefer in a
one-hole playoff. The playoff
winner scored a brilliant two
under par eagle on the first hole.
These three tied with 73's at
the end of regular play.
Holly Sugar Corporation of
Sidney gave five pounds of sugar
for each birdie scored during the
10 hole play.
Meals were served by mem
bers of the Sidney club. The
ladies of the club served a de-
licious luncheon at noon and the
men were in charge of the eve
ming meal.
Attractive trophies were given
to winners of the Is flights. Win
ners in their order list to 18th
are:
Irv Joos, Herb Crone, Al Eidet,
Dave Glib, O.. R. Smith, D. Muir
ray, Dean Beck, George Long,
Don Arnhart, Bill Olson, B. E.
Coffrin, Bob Hall, Bill Pastashak,
MARYLAND AubaI and Al Clark.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Snorthorn and Angus breeders
will show their finest animals,
carefully groomed to walk away
with the coveted award.
The All fat beef and purebred
animals, judged under the Danish
point system, will be the finest
ever shown at this Fair. The kids
are working diligently to finish"
their livestock, and Fair patrons
viii marvel at the progress made.
The All agricultural produce ex-
hibits will be great in number
and high in quality, and the
home economics display has new
er been finer. No fair in the
northwest can boast of a All
show such as ours.
Directors, James Norden and
A. M. Helm of the FLA, are max
ing the necessary preparations to
receive more animals and other
exhibits than ever before shown.
The sheep exhibit will be es-
pecially fine and the competition
keen.
The school building will be
damned with exhibits of chill
dren of all grades, and the All
home economics display.
Commercial exhibits will be at
tractive and entertaining. More
requests for space, both inside
and outside, have been received
than at any other time in Fair
history. In-motion and mechani-
cal displays will be eye-catching
and educational. The automobile
show In the center area of the
commercial building will again
attract thousands of Fair patrons.
The Wildlife Show, free to all
will be 1.-THE Fair" to many kids.
For many adults, the biggest
kick" they get out of the Fair
is In watching and listening to
the youngsters at the restraining
fence in front of this exhibit.
Vice President w. A. Turner
and Fair Manager Don Nutter
the evening stage
show and are of the opinion
that it is the finest ever seer
at the Richland County Fair and
Rodeo. Fair management at Shell
by. Lewistown and Havre are of
the same opinion.
Fettig Bros. IS Ro6oouiu fea-
t1re the salne f1ft3Z6 bf6ncs fur
nished to the Contest of Cham
pions in which Casey T1bbs,
World Champion Cowboy, tied
for first place. These horses r
wild, woody and mean. None bet
ter can be found in rodeo cir
Northern Exposition Shows is
and better than ever. New
more and better lighting.
makes for a larger, more color
midway.
Reserve seat tickets are on
'ale at the "bank corner in
sidney. Rural residents may call
n write Manager Don Nutter for
icket reservations.
Thursday, August Both, chill
lren under IL years accompanied
~ their parents will be admit
ed free of charge to the after
Ioon and evening shows. General
Omission will be SITS for adults
nd soc for children. Reserve
eats are $500 each.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
c COUPLE INJURED
IN CAR ACCIDENT

MIR. and Mrs. Albert H. Croskinskv
Jr.. were both injured in a two car
accident near Forsyth Wednesday af-
ternoon. and are under care at a
Forsyth hospital. Report Is that Mr..
Croskinsxy. who was driving their
car, suffered cuts and bruises, and
her husband received broken RIBS
and a broke collar bone. The Croe-
kinSkys were returning to BiHinm
o a visit at their respective homes
in Sidney when the accident occurred.
Both are students at MAC.
Mrs. Jessie Flores ok Cartervflle. VINO
was riding in the econd car with
her husband. was killed Instantly
No report has been learned of hia
injuries. .
One car repeatedly drove onto the
highway into the path Of the other
The accident is being investigated b.
the highway patrol
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Rites Held For
F. George Johnson
AtPeople's Church

Funeral services for F. George
Johnson, 10, were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Peoples Congregational church in
Sidney with the Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain officiating. During the SER
vice Mrs. Walter Quilting, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harold Rounce,
sang Prayer Perfect and 1.-THE
Lord is My Shepherd.
Interment was in the family
plot in the Sidney cemetery with
the Fulkerson Funeral Home in
charge of the arrangements. PAIL
bearers were Elmer Sorensen, Har-
old l. Rounce, DR.. c. o. Watkins,
S. A. Anderson, William j. Seitz
and w. F. Searles. Honorary pail
bearers were Nick Hansen, Axel
Nelson, Carl L Brattin, Charles
Woodruff, William Peterson,
Thomas Merrill ST., j. l. Turner,
Jack Suckstorff, DR.. j. S. Beagle,
DR.. r. d. Harper, DR. r. d. Ben
son, J.. H Clark, j.. j. Niehenke,
John Marmon Sr. and Glenn Hall.
F. George Johnson was born
April 16, 1885 in Duluth, Mimi,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson. He was reared and edu-
Gated in Duluth and came to Sid
ney in 1915, where he founded
what is now the Johnson Hard
ware Co.
His marriage to Esther Beck
man took place in Duluth on Dec.
%, 1915. They returned to Sid
ney, where MIR. Johnson had al
ready established a business and
have continued to make this their
home.
Mr.. johnson is survived by his
wife Esther; two sons, Bruce of
New York City and William of
Sidney; two daughters, Mrs. Doro-
thy Storer of Collingswood, N. j.,
and Mrs. Gloria Lund of Kodiak,
Alaska. One son passed away
in infancy in 1918. Surviving al
so are four brothers and four
sisters, Gilbert of Williston, AL
fred of Duluth, Mimi, Maurice of
Oaks, N. D., Carl B. of Sidney,
Miss Jennie johnson and Mrs. Oh
ga Lindberg of Duluth, Mimi, Mrs.
Mabel Johnson of Ashland, Wis,
and Miss Victoria Johnson of
Los Angeles, Cal. One brother,
Axel, preceded him in death.
Mr.. Johnson was active in the
business which he founded in Sid
ney, Johnson Hardware Co., until
early this year. He was an ardent
worker in many local organiza-
tons. He was a member of the
Peoples Congregational church,
Past Master of Lower Yellowstone
Lodge No. 80 A. F. & A. M, Past
Patron of Richland Chapter, 0. E.
S. No. 81, a member of the
Knights Templar of Glendive, Al
Bedoo Shrine of Billings, Sidney
B. p. o. E. No. 1882, Sidney Loyal
Order of Moose No. 856, the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce, and
was a charter member of the Sid
ney Kiwanis Club, a charter mem
Der of the Sidney Golf and Coun-
try Club, and was active in the
Sidney Hospital Association.
MIR. Johnson passed away at
the Community Memorial hospital
in Sidney, Saturday evening, Aug.
is, following a lengthy illness.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
SHERIFF
THROWS ANNUAL
r

Sheriff Sam w. Childers treated
his friends to a watermelon feast
on the lawn at the side of the county
courthouse Wednesday afternoon. This
Is an nnual ven when Sheriff Chill
ders gets a large delicious watermelon
from Allen Shipp, formerly a deputy
sheriff there and now on the police
force at Hope, Arkansas. Their friend
ship developed from official courtesy
Hope is the county seat of Hemp
stead county in the southwest corner
of Arkansas. widely famed as the
banner watermelon producing area of
the world. and Cnilders has been
getting one of the prize melons every
al since. This one weighed 81
pounds and probably rs people in
Guiding the entire courthouse person.
mel enjoyed generous helpings of il.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Swimming Pool
Closes Tuesday,,
August 18th

The swimming season ends
with the closing of the Sidney
Municipal pool. Next Tuesday,
August %. The season ran
ten and one-half weeks with at
tendance during the two weeks
in June a total of 1853 while
the month of July 1866 persons
swan in the pool. Up until the
10Th of August 6,315 persons were
in the pool and up until the 18th
of August S2529.00 was taken
in admissions, season tickets sold
and suit and towel rentals. This
total receipts are slightly less
than last year which is due to
a cooler swimming season. The
results of the swimming meet
held August 10 were as follows.
Less than half of the number of
boys and girls who registered
braved the cold weather and
cool water.
Boys IS to is years:
80 yard freestyle - boys -
LIST John Beagle, 1 min. :08 Sec;
End Dick Haughn; Bird Bob Will
son. Girls - LIST Judy Anderson,
l min. :07 sec.*; End Karen Hell
ton; Bird Kay Nelson.
40 yd. freestyle- Boys-1st
Dick Haugen 1913 Sec; End Bill
Vader; 3rd Bob Wilson. Girls -
1st Judy Anderson, 800 sec.*;
End Kay Nelson; 3rd Karen Hell
ton.
40 yard back stroke - boys
LIST John Beagle 400 Sec, End
Dick Haugen, 3rd Bill Vader;
girls - 1st Judy Anderson 1872
seconds, End Karen Helten, Bird
Kay Nelson.
40 yard breaststroke - 1st Bill
Vader IT'S seconds, End John
Beagle, 3rd Dick Haugen; 1st
Judy Anderson 17.6 seconds; End
Karen Helten, Bird Kay Nelson.
IL to IL years:
20 yard freestyle boys -
LIST Mike Douglas 100 seconds,
End Jim Nelson, Bird Ron Shar-
bono; girls - LIST Alice Dave
14.9 seconds, End Roberta Hall,
3rd Barbara Martin.
40 yard freestyle - boys list
Mike Douglass 27.0 seconds, End
Ron Sharbono, 3rd Jim Nelson;
girls - 1st Alice Dave 35.1 Sec
onds*; End Charlene Hansen, 3rd
Roberta Hall.
20 yard back stroke - boys
LIST Mike Douglass 1872 seconds;
End Morris Sather, 3rd Ron
Sharbono; girls - Alice Dave
III seconds, End Barbara Hall,
Bird Charlene Hanson.
10 years and under:
20 yard freestyle boys =
st Jim Mcfarland ITO seconds;
Ind Bob Hurd, 3rd Nick Jones;
girls - LIST Cecilia Pintz IT'S sec.
md Karen Hyde, 3rd Barbara
Petersen.
40 yd. freestyle - boys 1st
lin Mcfarland ATS Sec; End
Bob Hurd, 3rd Nick Jones.
Diving - boys - 1st Bill Va
Ter, End Dick Haugen, 3rd War
Miller; girls - 1st - Janet
3uchholz, End Karen Helten, 3rd
rene Ulshafer.
Underwater swim - boys
st Ron Sharbono, End John
Beagle, Bird Mike Douglas; girls
st Judy Anderson, End Mary
thompson, 3rd Kay Nelson.
Endurance - boys - 1st Mike
Douglas; girls-1st Judy Ander-
on.
The meet produced several ex-
client swimmers. They could
old their own against COMPETE
ion from other towns. The fol-
owing boys and girls were
judged best in their respective
&c group: Mike Douglas, Judy
anderson, John Beagle, Alice
'awe, Jim Mcfarland, and Ce-
ella Pentz.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
N O T L C E

Miss Thelma Bernstein, school
exhibit Judge at the Richland
County Fair and Rodeo, will
Judge all school exhibits on
tuesday, August 28, 1856, be-
ginning at 8 a. m. All school
exhibits must be In the pos
session of County Superinten-
dent of Schools Mildred Thor
sen. not later than Monday,
August ~, 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Flare Wires
Richland County
Farmers Benefit
Washington ID. c.
IL August 1885

IL August 1856
Sidney Herald
Sidney Mont
am pleased hat the department
of Agriculture has today announced
that grazing of the acreage reserve,
In the ten Montana drought coun-
ties now receiving federal assis-
lance, has been extended to De-
cember 81.
Department Of Agriculture had
previously set August 81 as the
deadline for h grazing of the
acreage reserve.
Counties affected by this ruling
are, Carter, Custer, Dawson, Fall
Ion. McCone. Powder River, Prairie,
Rtohiand, Roosevelt and Wibaux.
Congressman Orvin b. Flare
BY Bcrton l.. Amsberry
Research Assistant
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
INVEST YOUR TIME
IN Girl, gCnUTS

you money - in ways that win give
you the most value.
Spend o III time with the Girl
Scouts and you'll receive full
value by helping the girls OF our
town. Call Mrs. Arlene Habedank-897
- or Mrs. Sylvia Beagle-117J.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Belona

The Rev Wilson NJ Stitt con
Quoted his regular service at En-
manuel Episcopal Church on Sun
day at | q IN.
This section has suffered from
the extended dry spell but a very
nice rain has been falling this Mon
day morning 1t is the wish of every
one that il will continue through
the week
MI and Mrs Herbert Kruger
are spending two weeks at Virginia
Beach
Mrs, James Wcisiger and chill
dren are visiting relatives in South
Carolina
Mrs. w. j Hubbard is not well
Her son. George. Of Richmond
spent FRAY night with her. Her
daughters, Mrs H F. Niche and
Mrs. Robert Burnett. Of Richmond
were with her on Saturday and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Deem and chill
dfen. also OF Richmond. spent Sun
day with her.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion SILVER and
family. of Richmond, visited h S
mother. Mrs. R. B Swami, Sunday
Kitty May SILVER is spending sever
al days with her grandmother
Joe Palmore, OF Richmond, is
spending several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Cole He expects to
visit his sister, Mrs j |. DeNoon
before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. W E. Stokes and
family. Of Richmond visited
parents. Mr. and Mrs w | Stokes
Saturday. They also visited Mf
and Mrs. r j. Willis
Willie Cole, of Richmond visited
his mother Mrs Nellie Cole last
week.
Mr.. anf Mrs. Cecil DeNoon ex-
pect 10 leave Saturday for a va
cation trip Of ten days to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marshall and
VIII Ravencroft are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. r B Swami enroute tC
their homes III New York and Con
necticut They have been visiting il
Georgia and South Carolina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Mrs Eulla cambridge, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Palmore Sonny"
is spending several days with Floyd
Palmore, Jr
We are glad that Mrs Annie Cor
don is still improving Visitors to
see her and her brothers, John and
Woodfin Swami, Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bowles and family.
of Glen Allen, Mrs. Ailene Murphy
and family, of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Clyde DeNoon,
Snead DeNoon and Miss Gail Mann,
Of Powhatan. spent the week end
at Buckroe Beach. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Steger. of
! Hampton
Mrs Bessie Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Madge Pattee. of Sing
erS Glen Mrs. Pattee spent several
weeks with Mrs. Jones recently.
MI. and Mrs D. A. Horkey. of
Richmond. are visiting their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Bagby Jones. this week. Her niece,
Pat Dooley, of Richmond. is also
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Vocation Trips Make News
Recent Amelia Community Activities

ments." She used fresh-cut flowers
in her arrangements Afterward.
the hostess served refreshments,
Mss Anne Allen has returned
from Medical College Hospital and
is making wonderful recovery
Mrs. Willie Fowlkes and chilren
have returned from Harrisonburg
where she has been attending Madi-
son College summer school for the
past four weeks
Miss Peggy Baskerville, Of Black
stone, spent Monday visiting Alice
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. Rappold
and daughter, Barbara Anne, of
New Orleans. arrived this week to
spend several days as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs T. S. Zimmerman.
Beach Vacation
Mrs. James Anderson. Jr.. and
/ children, Alice. Mary EliZabet
Peyton and John spent last week
in a cottage at Wrightsville Beach.
N c. They were joined there by
Mrs Andersons sister, Mrs. R c.
Plot and daughter. Miss Mar y
Frances Plot. of Wilmington, NC.
and her brother and his wife Mr.
and Mrs. w. N. Baskerville and
| family, Of South Boston. also joined
them at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey McConnaug-
hey are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, Joseph West
field. at Medical College Hospital
Richmond, last week
Mrs Garland c. Hutcheson enter
tanned at coffee on last Tuesday
at 1890 a m at her home. honoring
Mrs Robert Pemberton, of Walnut
Creek, Calf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Misses Liza Goode and Lucy Hen
~ Southall left recently to spend
SIX weeks al Camp Mount Shenan-
doah,
MI ard Mrs Jim Averill Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Davenport and MIR
and Mrs. James Courter spent
the week end at Virginia Beach
Mrs. Alton Perdue and R. D.
White went to Norfolk on Friday
to attend the funeral of F. NJ
Blount. Mr.. Whites nephew
Mr. and Mrs Rudy Perez and
sen. David Of Hopewell, and Mr.
and Mrs Edward Barden, Of Ra-
leigh " c. We're guests Of Mrs
B ( Morris during the week end
Files to Michigan
Miss Sandra Molin left by plane
from Byrd Airport on Friday tc
visit friends il Pontiac, Mich She
viii spend several days there and
then fly to Denver, Colo. where she
viii be q counselor in a girls sum
mer camp
Mrs Harry Knabe and daughter
Sally. of Midlothian. We're guests or
Sunday Of her father. w S Wright
! Misses Carol Jones and Carey
Fariss, of Richmond were guests
Of Mrs Edward Fariss on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas S. thinner
man had as their dinner guests or
Sunday Chester Phillips. of VPI
Their son, Herbert Jones, of VPI
was here for the week end
Capt and Mrs George Mason, Of
OF. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. B
Fl. BelYoir. were week end guests
Mason
MIS- Hiram Holmes has returned
home after undergoing surgery at
a Richmond hospital
Back To California
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pemberton
and sen. Bobby, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j B Mason. left by plane on Sun
day to return to their home in Wal
nut Greek. Calf
Misses Frances Evans Lawrence
Baugham and Mrs Reginald Potts
entertained al a tea on Friday
afternoon all four O'Clock. Mrs.
james T ONeal and Miss NJ =
Jefferson presided at the punch
bowl
The REGULAR monthly meeting Of
the Amelia MapleWood Home Dem
onstrauon Club was held in the
home Of Mrs. j. G. Dickerson last
Fhnrsday Mrs Harry Marlowe, the
president presided After the bust
ness. Mrs f H Burke conducted
a workshop on flower arrange
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Jetersville

Mr. and Mrs A L. Cole and son,
Steve. were supper guests of Mrs
Drake in CreWe, Sunday
Mrs Hazel Teacher, Of r c h
mond. spent Thursday night with
Mrs. w. E. Farnsworth and family
Mrs. Teacher and Mrs. FarnsWorth
spent Friday with Mrs. H. w Veln-
on and family in CreWe
Doris Wray Beaver Of brakes
Branch, spent the week end with
Mary Virginia Merritt
Mr. and Mrs Ben Warmer are
spending a few days in CINEMA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Amelia Farm Tour Well Attended

orc sncb &c II uoI,nas county
aaen, y ? rhildrass soil conSar.
y9tjonjst etc II K Franken as
sistant vocational Agriculture In
structor Il Amelia and advisor of
the Young Farmers Club was guild
mo MONT IN M tor
-. ,I,,.... ~ ,a,.o haod &c ia
r,'.... i-"' ~ n,.;a,,,t,',a, ~"
pel'al '-'lq'' p y! caaa 49, - vpJ
also went Win tbe eronn
~, ..,.,,,.a1 .,,,a - ,,..+,a.. -,
~ ~ , pooe |''9 ~ 1890 '.,1pS' -, -,
poi .'il' p'i"ss0 " so'''e - ti'-'s ~
81 , .iollo "'io ' ~ ''e,' d i'0.' Isyo,,'
.el'i''l4 =, Z, l f1 ''''' ~ "'O
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

A tour of several Amelia county
farms was the order of the day
Monday July 9.
The tour group included farmers,
bankers. business men and profess
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

ional agriculture workers. The tour
was arranged through cooperation
Of the Veterans Training Glass and
Young Farmers Club of Amelia
with the help of agricultural work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

j Clark a n hty be at the Army
children Fort War College Carlisle Pa Mrs
a Bethesda Md,
n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Most Comfort
We Ever Enjoyed
SAYS Mrs. David Steworf*

New ow-cost luxury to thousands Of new and
existing homes C-E Air all System circulates
warmed air up along inside surface of outer
walls, which then radiate heat into rooms No
hot blasts, no drafts Simple, quick installation.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-29

mony reception and buffet sup
per for so guests was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin.
Mrs. Laughlin is the mother of
the bridegroom, who is third
generation Alaskan on both sides
of the family. Assisting the hos
tess were Patricia Littlethun and
Mrs. Louis Endres.
Before her marriage the bride
who is graduate of the South
Dakota Teachers College, was
employed as secretary to the Pal
mer Superintendent of Schools.
The bridegroom is graduate
Of the University of Alaska and
is employed as engineer with the
Territorial Department of Avia-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Park
er, who were wed at Anchorage
on March Is, are now making
their home in that city. Mrs. Par
ker is the former Katherine May
Kraniek of Palmer.
Rev. Ralph Weeks performed
the double ring ceremony before
the Woodland Park Presbyterian
Church altar which was decorat-
ed with baskets |. tulips and
white stocks. Bessie James of Pal
mer sang Because and BLESS
This House" Traditional we'd
ding music was played by Ken
meth Laugh1in, organist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Russell Fe1zien of
Palmer, uncle of the bridegroom,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-29
BENEFIT DANCE
SET FOR SATURDAY

Valley residents who love to
dance will have an opportunity
to do just that and help in a
worthy cause at the same time.
Saturday evening, March 81.
there will be a public dance at
Moose Hall, sponsored by the
Palmer area Civil Defense or
ganisation. Funds derived from
the dance will 60 toward opera
flonai costs of the organization.
We'll have live music, Ralph
Moore, Palmer CD director said
this week. Moore is being assist
ed IN the dance plans by Loren
20 Smart Of the CD staff. Tick
cts may be purchased at the door.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-29
Ross Studia Photo

is the daughter of Mrs. Ada Kran-
iek of Pine Ridge, S. D. For her
wedding the bride wore a gown
of white lace, fashioned with a
full skirt, fitted bodice and long
tapered sleeves. Her elbow
length veil was held in place by
matching lace tiara. Her bouquet
was fashioned of deep pink roses
and matching ribbons.
Her maid-of honor, Gloria Viii
son of Palmer, wore a gown of
old-rose velveteen and carried a
bouquet of pale pink roses.
Eddie Moorehead was best man
and the ushers were Loren Sas=
seen, cousin Of the bridegroom,
and Walter Castle.
Following the wedding cere-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-29

ton.
Following a wedding trip to
Seward and Kenai the couple are
now making their home at the
Swa1lk Apartments, 1888 H Street,
Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-29
WASIlLA CALENDAR

Have you bought your tickets yet?
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
c,TY OF PALMER AND PALMER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT JOINT MOTH

eGnque of yf Shoo for
   rpraion o hom ht assess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

there's any question about your diet, by all means
ask your doctor Your pharmacist has Sucaryl in
tablets or solutioni also Sucaryl Calcium for low
salt diets. Abbott Laboratories, ON
North Chicago, Ill., and Montreal OAUOOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Sucaryl brings you natural sweet
ness never before found in a non
caloric sweetener-lets you sweeten
to levels never before possible. with
out bitterness, without aftertaste.
without adding single calorie.
Sucaryl makes it lots easier to watch your weight.
This new non-caloric sweetener can save you i'm
portant caores all day long at meals well as
between meals. Sweetens drinks, fruits, cereals
lets you enjoy your favorite sweet dishes, whether
boiled, baked or frozen without taking in any of
sugars calories. (And the same goes for dietetic
foods and beverages sweetened with Sucaryl)
Sucaryl of course is for dieters and diabetes. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Metro Group Photos

relation between the Discarded rodo and Bonn 0udo circuit
decorative She cked them for another unusual por eorng