davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Seeks to Bolster Detroit
30 New Mines Opened

NEW YORK. - The Nations
soft-coal producers in 1855
opened 80 new mines with a
capacity of 500 tons or more a
day. Total daily planned produce
ton of these new mines runs
about 200 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Nixon in Illinois, Sees
Wider 9. 0. P. Moroin
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON. Oct. 24.-Vice President Nixon
predicted today President Eisenhower will greater
of the votes of people and wage 1882
Addressing overflow crowd the assembly hall Southern
Illinois University at Carbondale H. Nixon he is
that union leaders Endorsed Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Election Eve Prosperity
Is Attacked by Kefouver
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star Stan Corresnondent

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 24-Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Estes Kefauver accused the Eisenhower administration
today of trying to win second term deceptive
stop-gap election prosperity"
That his opening shot speech prepared delivery
in the automove capital after parting blast Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Stevenson'sl good intentions,
said Mr.. Nixon. But we must
that the road to war
unfortunately is paved with good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

the aid of his party. Iowa DEM
ocrats at least said that his visit
contributed substantially to the
chances of their State and con-
gressional tickets.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Red Lodge - Appointment OF
the Rev. Robert B. Dell, pastor
of the Baker Community church,
as CROP director for eastern
Montana has been announced by
the Rev. Donald A. Scanlin OF
Red Lodge, state director.
The Rev. Mr.. Dell will be in
charge of Christian Rural Over
seas Program activities in Daniels,
Sheridan, Richland, Carter, Gus
ter, Roosevelt, McCone, Dawson,
Fallon, Prairie and Powder River
counties.
Well acquainted with the refu-
gee problem as a result of more
than two years of work with the
World Council of Churches in
Europe, the Rev. MIR. Dell has a
complete understanding of the
needs that still exist among thou
sands of human beings abroad,
the Rev. Mr.. Scanlin said.
After his graduation from
Carleton College in Northfield,
Mimi, in 1850, the Rev. Dell did
extensive work in relocating refu-
gees in Germany and Austria. He
returned to the United States in
1852 to enter Yale Divinity School
of which he is a graduate. He
was ordained into the ministry in
his home town of Billings in
July, 1855. He has served as pas
tor of the Baker church since
September, 1855. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dell of
Billings.
In 1856 CROP will seek to en-
list the aid of Montana ranchers
to send a carload of canned meat
and 80 carloads of wheat over
seas. Under relaxed federal sur
plus restrictions, surplus wheat
may be used to feed the hungry
in Asia, the Middle East and
Europe.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Shipping Assn.
Support Needed

The Richland County Shipping
Association is in need of finan-
cial support from shippers to meet
a $500 county quota to the State
Association and for Incidental ex-
penses. The Sidney Chamber
Transportation Committee head
ed by William Thompson and Pat
DeVoir have budgeted $3.50 for
Sidney shippers.
The County Association hopes
for the balance from Fairview,
Savage, Richey and rural areas.
Checks were received the past
week from the following: Fair
vie Farm Union Grain and
Supply, Thomas Bros. Imp, yell
lowstone Lumber, Farm & Home
Service; Richey - First State
Bank.
The class rate freight reduction
of 20% and more is expected
within the next few months. This
rate is a temporary one, about
the same as offered by the rail-
roads, and will be later analysed
to determine if further down.
ward adjustments can be made.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Recreation
Schedule

June 10
American Legion VS.. Williston
200.
June III
Babe Ruth league games, 500
June IL
Jr. Legion VS.. Williston, 800.
June IA
Registration at the pool fol
swimming lessons.
Season swimming ticket sale
archery class, tennis class, girl:
softball.
June Is
Registration at the pool. Sea-
son ticket sale. Babe Ruth League
games 900.
June 16
Registration at the pool. Sea-
son ticket sale. Jr. Legion VS.. Bill
lings 800.
June IL
Opening swimming at the pool
1870. Jr. Legion VS.. Billings, 400
Sidney Independents VS.. Elmdalet
$50.
June Is
Babe Ruth League games
Check out baseball suits for boys
6-12. Beginning classes: swim
ming, baseball, tennis, archery,
softball.
June 22
Babe Ruth League games.
Tf,ro Oh. IT. anfn~ VIC r1a~l.xva
200.
June rs and 20
Babe Ruth League games
June 80
Jr. Legion VS.. Miles City.
July 1
Legion VS.. Miles City 200:
Lambert s. Ind, $50.
July 5
Open.
July Is
Independents VS.. Culbertson,
2:30.
July 22
Independents VS., Circle.
July %
Legion VS.. Glendive, $3.50.
July ~
Open.
Aug. 5
Independents VS.. Fairview, 2:sO.
Aug. liz
Open
Aug. IS
Independents VS.. Richey, 2:3O.
PRACTICE SCHEDULE:
Babe Ruth - Monday and Fri
day.
Legion - Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Independent - Wednesday and
Friday.
All changes in schedule and
practice nights must be cleared
through the recreation director
with a notice of at least one
week: Lights will be used at a
19-4tf
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Houchen-Pelke
Church Wedding
In Minneapolis

Miss Ada Frances Houchen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
B. Houchen, became the bride OF
Donald HI. Pelkey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil j. Pelkey, of
Minneapolis, at the Chapel of
Emmanuel Methodist church in
Minneapolis, Friday, May IL, with
the Rev. Edward Richards Of
ficiating at the double ring cam
delight ceremony.
Given in marriage by her faith
err the bride wore a street length
white linen sheath dress. She
carried a duet of orchids mounted
on a white testament. Her veil
was shoulder length, and was
held in place by a coronet of
lily of the valley.
Mrs. H. Thomas Unger, sister
of the groom, was maid of honor.
She wore a pink faille sheath
dress with a corsage of white
carnations.
H. Thomas Unger, brother-in-
law of the groom, served as best
man. Usher was Roger Folstad.
Miss Janice Klasse was soloist
and Miss June Hedge accompan-
ist. The brides mother wore a
navy suit with white accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
The bridegroom's mother chose
a navy blue dress also with
white accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations.
Following the marriage cere-
mony a reception was held in
the church parlors. The two
TERED wedding cake was topped
with a large rose. Marcie McKib-
ben, Janice Ostrom, Lenore Cum
mings and Caroline Bartells serv-
ed and poured. Miss Lola Kloehn
was in charge of the guest book
and Miss Phyllis Ladwig was in
charge of the gift table.
Out of town guests were the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Houchen, Audrey
Roxy Emily, and Mrs.
Ada McQuiston, grandmother of
the bride, all of Sidney; Mr.. Sam
.Schreffler, Mr.. Harley Caldwell
and MI. Wayne Cornell, all of
Hawick, Minnesota; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Pelkey and family of
Coon Rapids, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelkey will be at
home to friends at 1000 West
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Sidney Subscribes
$500 To Calen
Chapel Fund

The Sidney Woman's club j:
sending $3.50 to the Galen Chape
Fund. This large contribution j:
due to the wonderful response
of the Sidney organizations, the
church groups, All clubs ano
Homemakers clubs and individu-
ais.
The Chapel is to be built al
the tuberculosis sanitarium at Ga
len. 1t will provide regular re-
ligious services for the 500 pa
tents as well as employees. Spe-
cial accommodations will enable
wheel chair patients to enter the
chapel.
Montana Federation of .Wo-
mans clubs have undertaken the
task of collecting the money to
build the chapel.
VFW Post 4099 gave $500, the
Royal Neighbors $40, the Moose
SIS, Elks $40, Hospital Linen
Guild SIS, LIVING Trinity Aid IS,
Trinity Lutheran Missionary
League IS, Trinity Lutheran Lay
men IS, Holiness Methodist Mis-
sion So, Methodist WSCS $3.50,
Bronson Farm Hands SIS, Mighty
Mixers SO, Midway Aggies S4.75,
Charlie Creek Snappers SIS, Three
Butte Happy Gang $500, Hay
Creek Busy Bees 81, Sunshine
Stitchers So, Happy Stitchers
Bronson Homemakers So,
Girard Homemakers SIS, Country
Woman's Club SIS, Savage Home
makers So, and Crane Home
makers $3.50.
Mr.. Frettim SIS, the Woman's
Club gave $157.40 which includes
a $40 memorial fund for John
Nelson, contributed by members
the club and their friends.
Members of the Galen Chapel
Fund committee we're Mrs. Ralph
Osborn, chairman, Mrs. Afford
club president, Mrs. R. p.
Blair. Mrs. B. F. HUXLEY, Mrs.
=. Woodruff, Mrs. H. F. Mikelson
and Mrs. B. McLain.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Ricbey Stages
Anniversary
Celebration

The Richey Saddle Clubs 40tE
anniversary celebration for Richey
Saturday was a successful affair
with a large attendance. Ar
outstanding parade at 1900 a. m
and the first annual amateur ro-
dec at 200, followed by a ball
game, were the highlights.
Richey was founded in 1915
on the townsite purchase d
from the Great Northern Rail-
road. Today it is an important
farm shopping center and one OF
the county's largest grain ship
ping points.
Casey Wuertz furnished the
rodeo stock and it was a top
rodeo show. According to numer-
Gus Sidney area people who at
tended, it was a show that was
a real credit to the Richey Saddle
club and the Richey area people.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Allison-Houglurn
Marriage Rites
At Trinity Church

The Trinity Lutheran church,
decorated with lilacs and white
gladiolus, and with lighted can
delabra, was the setting for a
double-ring ceremony uniting Lii
liam Allison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wiley of Great Falls,
and William Houglum, son of
Mrs. Hazel Houglum of Sidney in
the bonds of Holy Matrimony.
The Rev. John Chambers Of
ficiated at the 8 o'clock cere-
mony. Mrs. Harry Johnson play
ed the traditional wedding music.
She also accompanied Walter
Quilting, s~oloist, who sang Be
cause" and 1.-The Lords Prayer"
The bride wore a gown FASH
Toned of scalloped nylon lace over
taffeta and a white hat trimmed
with lilies of the valley and rhine
stones. She wore a rhinestone
necklace and earrings, gift of the
groom. She carried a white Bible
with red roses and Lily of the
Valley streamers, and a white
lace handkerchief, gift of the
brides mother.
Mrs. Ed Mans, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore an orchid ballerina length
gown with a yellow hat matching
the brides. She carried yellow
roses.
Henry Johnson, a friend of the
bride and groom, served as best
man. The groom and he both
wore grey suits with white bou-
t%onnieres. The ushers were Bill
and Don Baue of Sidney.
The brides mother wore a grey
tailored suit with yellow accessor-
les, and a white rose corsage.
The groom's mother o. an
orchid street length dress with
white accessories, and a white
rose corsage.
A reception following
mony was held in the church
basement. A beautiful three-her-
ed wedding cake, baked by Mrs.
Robert Kolski, conferred the bril-
dial table. Miss Donna Allison
poured coffee and Miss Roberta
Diaz was tea server. Mrs. Elmer
Fladmo presided at the punch
bowl.
Mrs. Herman Badt had charge
of the guest book and Mrs. Sam
Nault of Havre, had charge of
the gift table. Mrs. Ben HubIey,
Mrs. Chris Bach, Mrs. Lloyd Pc
tersen, Mrs. Henry Holman, Mrs.
Cliff Denzine and Mrs. Allen
Cardeilhac were in charge of
the reception.
For the wedding trip to Canada
and Great Falls, the bride chose
a two-piece ivory jersey suit with
white accessories. She wore a red
rose corsage.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. John Wiley of
Great Falls, Mrs. Sam Nault of
Havre, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mans
of Wolf Point and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Reisig and family of Bill
lings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Edith Baadsgaard,
James Yarbrough
Wed at Pella

Miss Edith ~Baadsgaard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Baads-
gard, became the bride of James
Yarbrough, son of Mrs. Don
Hamlin of Sidney, at a candle
light ceremony performed at the
Pella Lutheran church Saturday
evening, June 2. The Rev. Alfred
Jensen officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Margie Thogersen played
traditional wedding music and
accompanied Miss Shirley Soren-
sen, who sang Because" and "The
Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
dress of net and lace over white
satin. She carried a corsage of
pink miniature roses on a white
satin streamer and bows.
Mrs. Betty Johnson, sister of
the groom, was matron of honor.
She wore a pink ballerina length
dress and carried a colonial bou-
quet of pink carnations and pastel
shades of marguerite daisies with
head band to match. Miss Mar
lene Baadsgaard, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. She wore
a yellow dress identical to the
matron of honor and carried a
colonial bouquet of yellow carna-
tons and pastel shades of mar
gurite daisies with head bands
to match.
Holger Baadsgaard, brother of
the bride, acted as best man, with
Ralph Johnson, brother-in-law of
the groom, as attendant. Ushers
were Ronald Baadsgaard and
Wayman Hamlin.
The brides mother wore a
rose print dress with white &C.
cessories. Her corsage was of
pink roses and carnations. The
groom's mother wore a biege
print dress with white accessories
and had a yellow rose and carna-
ton corsage.
Following the marriage cere-
mony a reception was held in
the church basement.
Edith is a graduate of Sidney
high school and has been m
ployed at the Community Mem
orial hospital.
James is a high school graduate
of Malad, Idaho and has his mas
degree from the University
of Arkansas. He has been teach
ing this past year at the Lam
bert high school.
They are now making their
home in Fayetteville, Ark, where
James is studying for his Drs.
Degree in Education.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Tommy Sherlock left by plane
Wednesday for Spokane and
Cooley Dam, Washington, where
he was called by the serious ILL
ness of his father, Homer Sher-
lock.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

parents.
The couple received many love-
ly and useful gifts for their home
on the groom's parents farm
three miles southwest of Fairview
where they will make their
home when they return from their
honeymoon trip.
The bride is a graduate of Sid
ney high school, and the groom
is a graduate of Fairview high
school, both graduates of 1852.
During the past two and a half
years the bride has been en-
ployed in the Richland County
Health Department and also
since graduating from high
school she has worked at the To-
cal hospital either full or part
time.
Charles Hackley, cousin of the
bride, and Carl Sjostrom, uncle
of the bride, served as ushers at
the wedding. Robert McGinnis
assisted at the reception.
Alice Sjostrom, Darlene Yoder,
Dorothy Pickering, Marion Zeller,
Opal Elliott, Dixie Ducello, Ply
lis DeVries, and Loretta Jones
were the mattresses. They wore
pastel pink and green aprons,
gifts of the bride. Mrs. Albert
Deckert baked and cut the we'd
ding cake with Mary Ellen Erick-
son assisting. Madames Hazel
Leoma Hackley, Martha
Bertha Clemmer, Flor
ence Unterseher, and Beulah Nc
Ginnis assisted in the kitchen.
Miss Beverly McGinnis had
charge of the guest book. There
were many out-of-town guests.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Industry Leaders
Express Optimism
For Beet Future

Denver, Colo.-Rocky Mountain
area beet sugar industry leaders
today expressed optimism over the
future of the industry as the re-
suit of enactment of amendments
to the Sugar Act.
President Eisenhower recently
signed the measure which restores
to domestic sugar producers the
right to share in supplying the
constantly growing United States
sugar market and extends the SUI
gar act to the end of 1860.
While the new bill will have
the effect Of increasing beet sugar
marketing quotas for 1856, indus
try leaders saw no effect on local
sugar beet acreages this year be-
cause virtually all planting has
been completed.
Principal effect of the new law
is for the future, they said, point
ing out that it restores into the
law the important principal that
the American sugar industry has
the right to grow with the ma
ton"
Since 1948, all growth in the
American sugar market has been
allocated to foreign nations, most
of it Cuba, under the act which
the new law amends.
Typical to reactions by area in
dustry leaders were:
Frank A. Kemp, president, Great
Western Sugar Co., Denver: "The
new law represents a material
gain for the domestic industry. 1t
substantially improves the old law
improvements as the need arises"
H. Won Bergen, president, Amer
lean Crystal Sugar Co., Denver:
Enactment of the new sugar leg
islation and its subsequent sign
ing into law is one of the best
things that has happened to the
beet sugar industry. The new law
is fair to the domestic and equally
is what we sought"
Merrill E. Shoup, president, Hol-
ly Sugar Corp, Colorado Springs:
while the domestic sugar indus
try did not obtain all it felt en-
titled to, it did get recognition
of the right of the industry to
participate along with the foreign
areas in the expanding market
for sugar. Time has shown that
legislation of this kind, properly
administered, which is of untold
benefit to Dur near neighbor, Gu
ba, is also well designed for the
protection of American sugar con-
sumers."
The new law provides that SIS
per cent of the growth in the
u. S. sugar market above an an
nual consumption of 8,350,000 tons
will be supplied by the domestic
sugar industry. In addition to the
beet sugar industry of % western
states, the domestic industry in
cludes sugar producers in Hawaii,
Louisiana, Florida, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
Twenty-Five and six-tenths per
cent of the growth will be sup
piled by Cuba, with the remain
ing 1874 per cent allotted to Mex
leo, the Dominican Republic, Peru
and other foreign countries.
The new law also made several
technical amendments affecting
administration of the act. 1t rep
resents a comprise between YER
sions passed by the house last
year and by the senate early this
wear.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
VFW Auxiliary
Sky-Watch
Calendar

The VFW Auxiliary Sky Watch
began a new year, May 8, ano
all persons took their two houl
watch during the day and eve
ming, from 6 a. m. to IL p. m
The new calendar is being pub
lished and each member is asked
to cut out the calendar and keer
it for reference. Our day is al
ways the ninth of each month.
s to 8 a. m. Alice Douglas, Ruby
Sweley.
8 to 10 a. m. Bertha O,Brien,
Mary Voss.
10 to IL p. m. Lucy Fisher,
Mary Voss.
IL to 2 p. m. Martha Gierke,
Jean Clark.
2 to 4 p. m. Flo %Spurgeon, Kay
Adams.
4 to 6 p. m. 10 Maltese, Char
lene Adamson.
6 to 8 p. m. Mary Christensen,
Ethel Smith.
8 to 10 p. m. Anna Smith, Lor-
eta Conway.
10 to IL p. m. Gertrude Smith,
Mary Ann Meschke.
Each watcher is to secure her
own substitute if she is unable
to watch. PLEASE do not let any
hour be unattended. II you can
not get a substitute please call
one of the committee. And at
no time do we want any of the
watchers to sit alone evenings.
We do have a grand start, girls,
and let's try to keep it up this
year.
Jean E. Clark,
Bernice Adamson,
Lorraine Minch,
Committee Members
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
ll,3S0,389F Fish
Caught In State
During 1855

An estimated IL, $780, 89 fish
were caught in 1855 in Montana
according to Clinton Bishop, fish
cries biologist, Montana Fish
and Game Department. The 1855
catch was figured at 11,012,39t
fish. This is an increase of $751;
993 fish for the 1855 season.
The total catch of fish is brok-
en- into the following categories.
77.8 per cent - trout, salmon OF
grayling - 1858, 943 fish; white
fish made up Ill percent of the
total, OF 2,253,317 fish; warm
water or food fish were "a per-
cent of the total number or
273,129 fish.
Undesirable fish, such as suck
ers, carp, squawfish, gold eye and
Utah club are not included in
these totals.
Estimates of fish caught are
based on the contents of Fish
ermen's Logs, and personal con-
tact with fishermen by Depart
ment men in the field, Bishop
explained. Returns from these
sources indicated a fishing sue
cess of about one fish caught for
every hour of fishing.
Fishermen's Logs are sent up
on request to interested fisher
men who want to help the De-
partment gather needed informa-
ton, Bishop said. They keep
track of their fishing trips, num-
bers and size of fish caught.
Logs are temporarily returned
to the Department at the end of
the season, Bishop said. When
the needed information is record
ed, the Logs are returned to the
owners. The logs are excellent
records, showing quality of fish
ing areas from year to year. A
$50 return on logs sent out for
use during the 1855 fishing sea-
sons was obtained, Bishop said.
Over the yeras, the average re-
turn percentage has been about
SIS percent.
Fishermen's Logs and creel CEN
sus are important phases of the
fisheries management program.
'Help make your fishing success
better use a Log" he added.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
DINNER FOR RAINBOW
AND DE MOLAY MEMBERS

The Master Masons, Eastern
Star, and the members of the
Rainbow board of Sidney under
the auspices of E. H. Turner, who
is the Rainbow and DeMolay
Dad, held a turkey banquet for
the Rainbow and DeMolay May
"a in the Moose hall.
Mr.. Turner, an able chef, has
had charge of this dinner annu-
ally for a good many years.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Hackley-Watt
Wedding at
Assembly Church

MISS kathryn Hackley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley
of Sioux Pass, became the bride
of James Watts, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Allyn Watts of Fairview, al
a candle-light ceremony at the
Assembly of God church Wed
nesday, June 6, at 800 p. m.
Baskets of lilac and bridal
wreath flowers, lighted by lilac,
yellow and white tapers in tall
candelabra on either side of the
platform formed the background
of the alter as the couple pledged
their vows before Rev. Lewis
LaMance. Miss Emile Unterseher
and Miss Bessie McGinnis, both
cousins of the bride, acted as
candle lighters. They wore SINH
lar gowns of blue. Miss Dixie
Ducello accompanied Rev. Lewis
LaMance who sang "The Lords
Prayer" after which Rev. Roger
Dane of Culbertson read appro-
pirate scripture. Mrs. Leroy (nee
Betty Ginnis) Larson, cousin
of the bride, played the wedding
march at the piano and later &C.
companied Mrs. Eric Seaberg of
Miles City who sang ooh Prom
Use Me" and God Gave Me
You"
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was attired in
a floor length gown of net over
satin, the full bouffant skirt ap-
pliqued with lace. The snug
bodice of Chantilly lace was
fashioned with long sleeves and
small rounded stand-up collar of
re-embroidered matching lace.
Her double fingertip veil of i'm
ported illusion lace fell from a
half hat studded with pearls and
sequins. She carried a white Bible
covered with lace on which she
had a single orchid with lace
ruffles encircling it. Baby wreath
flowers hung from the streamers
her Bible.
Miss Rose Marie Hackley and
Miss Mary Ellen Hackley, both
of the bride, we're chosen
by their sister to act as Maid of
honor and bridesmaid. They. wore
gowns of lilac and green net and
ace over tafetta with bouquets
and flower head bands of daisies
n contrasting colors.
Sydney Gardner and Larry
Johnson, both friends of the
yroom's from Fairview, acted as
best man and groom attendant.
George Watts, brother of the
room was ring bearer and VAL
'rie Unterseher, cousin of the
,ride was flower girl. She was
lressed in a gown of green SINH
ar to the bridesmaid.
Mrs. Hackley, mother of the
ride, and Mrs. Watts, mother of
he groom, both chose navy blue
assemblies with matching acces-
cries. They wore corsages of
ink carnations.
A reception was held immedi-
tely following the ceremony in
he church basement where the
ridal table was decorated with
large heart covered with lilac
ct and apple blossoms. This
5as placed in front of the bride
nd groom. For entertainment
rene and Floyd Martin of Home
lead, Montana, sang, "I'm ON the
unny Side of Life" Arthur An
erson read a poem of advice, {
How to Conserve a Husband" {
nd Walter and Gilda Buxbaum
ang II Love You Truly" Also, {
few words were said by the
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

County Nurse Mary Alice Reh-
bein, Mrs. Mabel Ernester, Mrs.
Pauline Kopp and Mrs. Lucy
Fisher are representing the Rich
land County Health Council at
the annual state convention be-
ing held in Helena this week.