The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

which was spent in camps here,
James Deming of Fairview en-
tered the service with Robert and
the two boys were together dur
ing the whole time. During their
time in Germany they visited
many of the European countries.
Roberts brother, VIM. Barber,
who has been stationed in Ger
many ID months at a city about
$50 miles from Munich, visited
in Munich on several occasions.
He has another year of overseas
duty. Robert is working on his
uncle's ranch at Mona at the pres
ent time but has a job in Sidney
which he will assume within a
few weeks.
Reports from Mrs. Helen Re-
gan, who is under r at the
clinic in Rochester, are very sat-
isfactory, according to Mrs. Re-
gan's sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry
Clark. Mrs. Regain has been i'll
for some time and had to give
up her school at Bloomfield, due
to her physical condition.
Mrs. Chris Hansen and Mr..
Hansen's mother, Mrs. Nick Han
sen, flew to Billings Monday,
where Mrs. Nick Hansen will re-
ceive medical treatment at St.
Vincent's hospital for a few days.
Mrs. Norman Truax of Butte
who has been visiting at the Bail
ey Fisher home, left Tuesday for
Billings for a visit with friends
there before returning to Butte.
Tuesday evening supper guests at
the Fisher home in her honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children of Charlie Creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
Mrs. Jessie Wright.
Miss RAM Marion, who is sta
toned at Tulsa, Oklahoma as
stewardess for the American Air
lines, arrived home by plane
Saturday for a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Marion. She is also visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Blair at Culbertson for a few
days. Another daughter, Mrs. j.
P. McMullin and two children of
Tacoma, Wn., arrived home Fri
day evening for a visit, and Mrs.
Marron's son Jack, who is a
student at Rocky Mt. College, Wis
tied here through the past week
end.
Mrs. Bernard McLain is at
tending a state meeting in Billings
of the Women's Fellowship of
Congregational churches. Mrs. Nc
Lain is the Spiritual Life chair
man for the state. She went to
Billings Wednesday and will re-
turn home tomorrow (Friday).
Mrs. w. P. McKinnon, who has
been visiting here the past few
months at the home of her SON.
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Petrik and family left today
to return to her home in st. Paul.
DR.. j. S. Beagle is home for a
few days but will return to Bill
lings by plane Sunday for anoth-
check up at the clinic to see
if they a find the cause of his
trouble, which former tests have
failed to reveal.
Harry Clark left by plane Sat-
afternoon for Escalon, Cali
fornia, where he was called by
the death of his brother, VIM. T.
SO, who passed away at
his home following a heart at
tack. The deceased had suffered
a heart ailment for several
years. MIR. Clark was met in
Oakland by his son George, who
is attending college at San Jose,
and his wife's brother and sister
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Sher-
man of Oakland, who took him to
Esca1on and rel also in attend
at the funeral held there
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clark,
who has been under care at the
hospital for several weeks
a a accident, was able
10 60 home the morning her hus-
oand left, where she is now max
ng very satisfactory recovery. MIR.
Clark is expected home this week
end.
John Willard, public relations
director for the Montana Rail-
-oad association, was here from
Helena the first of the week in
hat connection.
Mrs. Conrad Miller and family
'eturned last week from Ster-
ing, Colorado, where they ac-
,ompanied the remains of their
husband and father for burial in
he family plot. An account of
he truck accident in which Mr..
met his sudden death ap-
oeared in a recent issue of The
Herald. Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs.
Stella Robinson, and her brothers,
Robert, and Keith and his wife,
Ill of Portland, Oregon, who
anne to Sidney Immediately upon
'eceiving word of Mr.. Miller's
Ieath, accompanied the family to
sterling and came home with
hem. The brothers and sister-in-
.w returned to Portland by
'lane the following Sunday and
1rs. Robinson remained in Sid
icy to visit indefinitely with her
family. The Millers
Iad made their home in Sidney
or over a year at the time of
is sudden death and Mrs. Mill
r tells us she plans to continue