davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
MISSIONARY
COMING TO PELLA

Miss Mildred Knapcik will be
the guest of Pella Lutheran Con-
gregation this Sunday, July 20.
She comes from the mission field
Of Zu,uland. Africa, where she
has served as a missionary about
seven years. She presents an in
sp.ring message in speech, song,
movies and slides. Miss Knapcik
has a special appeal for the
yc3ng people. Her radiant per-
scnality reflects her love for the
Master she serves and for the
people she is working with.
Before going to Zululand she
served as a parish worker in the
ELC Church in Richland, Wash.
Here also she endeared herself
IN the hearts Of the people in the
Atomic City"
Miss Knapcik will sing for the
Sunday morning service and
Sunday evening al 8 o'clock she
will address the Foreign Mis-
sion Society. A special invita-
ton is extended to the public to
come and hear her message. The
young people of the area are
especially urged to come. Follow
ing the meeting, an hour of fell
lowship will be enjoyed and re-
freshments will be served. At
present, Miss Knapcik is serving
IN the faculty of the Upper Mis-
souri, Bible Camp at Epping,
v. D.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Major League Baseball Standings
NATIONAL

HOTEL BARBER SHOP
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Moline News
Mrs. Clarence Christianson


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moe anc
family, Lillian, Selma, Harry
and Clarence Evjen and Keith
Bell visited last Sunday at the
Arne Moe home.
Mrs. Arne Moe was hostess to
Circle l Ladies Aid Thursday
evening. Mrs. Jerome Heggen led
in discussion and Mrs. Nick
Warnke was a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
and family were guests last Sat-
urday at the Art Winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Ander-
son and family visited last week
at the Orville Haugen home.
Meredith Taylor spent last
weekend with Bucky Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims went
to Glendive last Thursday to get
her mother. who has been visit
ing relatives in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Herrid Of
Crosby and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Haugen of Hanska. Mimi, visited
at the Hilda Warnke home this
week while here for the funeral
OF Mrs. Matilda Dian, who
passed away Tuesday. Other
relatives we're from California,
Washington and Montana. Friends
and relatives met a. the Alton
Dian home after the funeral for
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
Ar,ee and Mrs. Clarence Chris
Hanson and girls visited al the
acme Of Mrs. Frank Weber Tues
lay evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Glen Hall are
sitting al the Ford Sims home.
Sidney shoppers this week
we're Alton Oians, Norman Rods
md Clarence Christiansons.
Pinky Weber and Gillie Chris
ianson shingled a granary for
Gilbert Gunderson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Helling and
onS were Sunday calleds at the
'hristiansons.
Mrs. Art Weber is staying at
ne Ernie Cotter Sr. home in
'airview while Artie is receiving
ledical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Rod were
dinner guests at Norman
DDS. ;
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Aug. %. 1929

Rev. P. c. Jensen of Extra, S.
D., where he held the pastor
ate for eight years, has been
elected to the p~astorate of the
Pella and Bronson Danish Luth-
eran churches here and will ar
rive with his wife and four chill
dren to assume his work the lat
ter part of September.
R. S. Mutt left Wednesday for
the upper Missouri river boat
loading point where he will meet
Capt. Sllusen with his new boat,
City OF Sanish' and make ar
engagements for loading alfalfa
seed IN the boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce mo-
tered to Glendive Sunday to meet
Mrs. Rounce's mother, Mrs. Lee
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Wanda May Toavs
Betrothed to
Ira A. Zuroff

Miss Wanda May Toavs
daughter of Mrs. Robert Toavs
of Wolf Point became the bride
of Ira Albert Zuroff, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ira Zuroff of Richey
on Sunday. June 6, at a public
wedding which was held in the
First Lutheran Church in Wolf
Point.
The double-ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Ralph Oakland
by an altar thanked by candel-
abra and vases of white glads
and stocks. The church was
decorated with baskets of yellow
and blue glads and pom poms.
The bride, given away in mar
riage by her father, was attired
in a gown of chantilly lace and
tulle owe bridal satin. The fitted
bodice was designed with a seal
Hoped portrait neckline scattered
with pastel sequins and with
long tapering sleeves. The full
bouffant tulle skirt was over
laid in front with pointed lace
overskirt and a wide tapered
lace panel in back extended into
a full sweep. Her double finger
tip veil Of imported Illusion was
attached TO a queens crown Of
matching lace entwined with
small seed pearls and pastel Sc
gums.
The matron Of honor, Audrey
Toavs, brides sister, was dressed
N a yellow gown Of net over
iaffeta with a ring crown OF yel-
low with white lace.
The bridesmaid. Emily Toavs,
younger sister OF the bride, wore
a blue gown designed the same
as the matron Of honor, both had
.colonials of yellow and white
and blue and white carnations
matching their gowns.
The groom's attendants were
Dewaine Reich of Wolf Point as
best man and Dale Olson of
as groom's man. The ush-
.rs were Larry Nahum of Wolf {
Point and Harvey Brown of !
2ichey. All wore white jackets. :
The brides mother chose for
ter daughters wedding a powder [
'lue dress with white access C
ries- The groom's mother wore a
ress of brown and beige nylon Q
atiste with pink accessories, a
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

Wallace and daughter, Madge,
Of Eau Claire, Wis.
Bill Peterson purchased the
Guy Rood building on Main
Street or Tuesday. The building
is occupied by the Cowell's Gro
Gerry at present.
The Young Peoples Society of
the Danish Lutheran Church gave
a party Friday evening at the
Chris Josephson ranch home for
the young people of their mem
bers who are leaving this fall for
the various schools.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
BY Mrs Carl Schoenberger
BY Mrs. Carl Schoenberger

Mrs. Olive Taylor left on Sun.
day morning via the Empirt
Builder to visit her sister il
Seattle. Mrs Edith Croy is stay,
ing at the Tayor home while she
is away.
Zebra and Monte Martin hac
their tonsils removed. They en-
tered the hospital on Friday anc
came home Saturday.
On friday afternoon Dick
johnson. accompanied by his dad
and Kermit Swenson drove to
Fort Peck where they spent the
week end fishing and boating.
A pretty good representation
was out for the telephone meet
ing Friday night, but there is al
ways room for more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter
left on Monday for their trip to
Germany.
Little Warrene Conlin was
honored at a birthday party at
the Truman Willis home on Sat-
urday. She was six years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
left Dore with their trailer home
on Tuesday of last week. They
will tour Yellowstone Park, and
perhaps go on to Idaho to see
the new arrival, their first great
grandchild: a son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Blazer (nee
Sharon Pintler).
Jim Mcdonald boarded the
train in Williston last week, 60
ing back to Bancroft, Ontario, to
his old home.
A group of ten interested par
les motcred to Circle last Tues
lay TO attend the directors meet
ng of the Mid Rivers Telephone
Coop.
Mrs. L. P. Moore returned
home from Phoenix, Ariz., on
Wednesday of last week. She
.ays she didn't appreciate that
errible Arizona heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tobin and
.hildren returned to their home
It Minneapolis on Saturday. Cleo
nd the children expect to be
Jack in October when her hus-
and goes overseas.
Ernie LaRoquqe made a whole
age of the Williston Herald last
,eek with pictures and writing
bout his spray-mobile.
Marie Ochs was in Butte and
pokane last week where she
ook exams for entry into the
TAF.
Mrs. Loren Pratt and Nancy,
haron Stordahl, and Mrs. Nell
ore and Barbara camped out,
own by the Molly bridge last
Vednesday night, but got rained
1t quite early the next morn
lg.
Mrs. Carl Helm visited at the ;
| ADJUST home in Glendive last ,
eek while Carl attended the
.lephone meeting at Circle. ,
Willie Seader's parents from ,
orsyth are visiting at the Seader
ONE this week. Raymond Kauf-
of Glendive and Mike and
lille Dahl of Sidney are also
at the Seader home.
The Secret Sisters had a picnic
the Severance grove on Sun
ay, and Peggy Fischer enter
lined the group 10 a fried
licken dinner Tuesday mite.
Herald Ads Get Fast ResuIts
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Obituary
RUSSELL A.

Funeral services for Russell A
Sanford, 70, were held Monday
afternoon, July IA, at 200 PM
in the Community Presbyterian
Church in Fairview. Rev. George
Sanders, pastor of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church officiated. In
terment was in the Sunset Me
mortal Gardens, Fulkerson Flu
neral Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
During the service Mrs. Mike
Flynn and Wilbur Johnson sang
Beyond The Sunset" and Jesus,
Blessed Jesus Accompanist was
Miss Margaret Pintler. Pail
bearers were Dale Mavity, Chris
Sjostrom, Gust Hage, Sam Peter
son, Gustav Voss and Otto Pc
derson. Honorary pallbearers
were Alex Danielson, Clifford
Griggs, Avre Briar, Clayton
Worst, Walt Lanouette, Henry
Sawtell, John F. Miller, Allyn
Watts, D. R. Ellington, Oscar
Johnson and Ernest Ullman.
Russell A. Sanford was born
on April 10, 1885, at Lamar, Mo-,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sanford. When he was one year
of age the family moved to Ma
son City, Iowa, where he grew
up. Mr.. Sanford came to Mondak
in 1910 where he was engaged
in the lumber business, and in
1913 he moved to Fairview
where he was also engaged in
the lumber business until his re-
tirement in 1852. He was married
to Elizabeth O'Brien in gilbert
son in 1913.
He served as Mayor of Fair
view fer several terms, and was
a member of the Odd Fellows
Lodge of Fairview. He was a
charter member Of the Fairview
Lions Club, but dropped out due
to i'll health.
MIR. Sanford passed away at a
Billings Hospital Friday after
noon, July H., 1858, following
surgery.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth; one son, DR.. Avery R.
Sanford of Sidney; n daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Wilson of Hous-
ton, Texas; one brother, Percy,
of Mason City, Iowa; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Laura Lund of Ma
son City, Iowa, and Mrs. Grace
Fischer of Wahkom, MINI; four
grandchildren, two nephews and
3 nieces.
Mrs. Wilson came from Hous-
ton TO be with her father during
his illness.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral were Mrs. Walter
Fischer of Wahkon, Mimi, a sis
ter of the deceased; a nephew,
Charles Fischer of Latimer, Iowa;
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Seely of Pr~eeceville, Sask., Can
ada, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
of Port Angeles, Wash.
Cousins Of Mrs. Sanford who
came for the service were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Provost of Miles
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lear
Of Richey. Out of town friends
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ].
Sawtel and Martin Swanson Of
Miles City.
Among the relatives from Sid
ney were Mr. and Mrs. A. O..
Provost, Mrs. Irene Lalonde, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Lalonde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lalonde and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ullman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

The Sidney High School Band
will start rehearsals Monday, July
% at 8 pm. in the high school
band room and will continue to
hold practice every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings
at 8 pm. until the band has full
filled their Richland County
Fair obligations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

Mrs. Jack Rennie
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
I'm APPRECIATION

would like to thank all of my
friends for the many cards and
letters received and other kind
nesses shown to me during my
recent bereavement at the death
of my brother. All were greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. Jack Rennie
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

Many a man is lenient to a
fault because he firmly believes
that charity begins at home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

Want Ads are little super sales
menl Try ons and sssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

der the patronage Of the
Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian, on the main
floor of the gallery (the ex-
hibition will cover most of
the second). and it promises
to be an occasion Of splendor.
The assistant director Of
the gallery, Mr.. Gudmund
Vigtel. has designed the
decor for this. The focal
point will be q huge modern
CHANDELIER gold sphere
with rays of tiny lights-in
the center of the hall;
swarches of brightly colored
material will float from the
second-floor balcony and dip
over the heads of the dane
erS.
More than TOO friends Of
the gallery have been in
vited to the ball.
Mrs. John lockwood is
chairman Of the ball COM
mittee. The event was con-
ceived, according to commit
tee member Mrs. William
Costello. not only as a pro-
motion for the annual exhi-
bition but as a way Of helping
the public realize "a gallery
is fun. 1t belongs to the COM
munity and the community
should enjoy It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star STAG Writer

Variations on an old theme
can be played in architecture
and furnishing as well as in
music.
Revolutionary as they may
seem to some viewers. many
modern designs are actually
restatements of familiar
forms. For example. did you
know that the imposing
United Nations building in
New York is a present-day
counterpart Of the farmers
silo?
The Corcoran Gallery of
Art will illustrate this and
other intriguing facts of good
design during its upcoming
exhibit, Living Today"
The show, major event Of
the gallery's program for
1957-58. is scheduled to open
April 10. 1t will be the first
large scale exhibition of
strictly contemporary archi-
lecture. interior decoration
and furniture to be staged in
Washington and will feature
the works of such top design
ers as Zero Saarinen, Harry
Bertoia. Estelle and Erwine
Laverne, Alexander Calder,
Mics Van der Robe and Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Living Today to Be Previewed
AT Corcordn Champagne Boil

ter Gropius-those are just
q few.
The exhibit on historical
development Of modern
shapes win serve as q pra-
logue to the other exhibits
which will feature noteworthy
buildings Gin photomiirAls) /,
architectural sculpture, fur
niture, textiles and rugs.
These last will be lighted
dramatically and displayed
against attractive colored
partitions suggesting home
interiors,
To make the home" Sec
tions more effective, the gall
lery has borrowed paintings
and sculpture from private
Wa shington collections.
The elaborate installation
has been planned by Mr..
Henri Dora. assistant direc-
tor of the gallery, who was
responsible for the stunning
presentation Of The Family
Of Man" exhibition here sew
eral years ago.
Living Today" will be pre-
viewed the evening Of April
Is at the third annual Cham
payne Ball. organized by the
gallery's Women's Committee
in connection with the ex-
hibition.
The ball will be held. un-
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

A tour of soil and water de-
velopment and conservation prac-
tees was conducted for members
of the Fairview and Sidney Voca-
tional Agriculture departments on
Monday, October 20. Joint Spon-
sors of the tour were the Richland
County Soil Conservation District
and the local Extension Service
office.
Explaining the installations at
the various stops were Mr.. Walter
Anderson, Work Unit Leader, and
Mr.. Ray Smith, soil specialist, Of
the S.C.S. They explained the
engineering steps necessary in
laying out land for leveling.
Highlights of the morning pro-
gram included observation of the
land leveling program at the Joe
G.. Steinbeisser farm near Crane,
the south side drain project in
stalled in the valley south of
Sidney, and a short stop along the
highway opposite the area of the
Johnson slough.
In the afternoon, the group
journeyed to Ole Olson dam on
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Commodity Loan
ReseaI Programs
Are Announced

PRODUCERS who take government
loans or 1958-crop wheat, barley
oats and rye or who have 1857
crop grain under loan will be able
to extend their loans next year,
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation adj
ministrative officer, has an
nounced.
THE decision to announce the
reseal programs at this time was
made by the State ASC Committee
after consideration of the current
production and storage situation"
Kolstad said. "By making this de-
cision and announcing it now,
grain farmers will have ample
time to review their individual
conditions and decide if they
want to redeem grain under loan,
reseal it or deliver it to Commod-
ity Credit Corporation to pay the
loan"
Under the reseal program"
Kolstad explained, "a loan may be
extended for one year from the
current maturity date. Maturity
dates for wheat loans are March
81, 1859, while barley, oats and
rye loans all mature April 80,
1889"
Kolstad emphasized that loans
on 1958-crop grains are now being
processed by County ASC offices.
The period for completing such
loans continues through January,
1859. Producers may also secure
purchase agreements on 1858 crop
commodities until January 81,
1859 and grain covered by these
agreements may be placed under a
reseal loan at the time agree
ments terminate-March 81, 1859
for wheat and April 30, 1859 for
other commodities.
In authorizing reSeal programs,
the State ASC committee pointed
out that there are hazards in long
term storage of grain on farms,
including i~nfestation by insects
and contamination by rodents and
birds. Every effort will be made
to acquaint producers with these
hazards, since the grain while
under reseal remains the property
and responsibility of the producer.
Settlement, if the grain is even
tually turned over to the govern
ment, is on the basis of grade,
quality and quantity actually de-
livered.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
County Commissioners
Proceedings
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY, SIDNEY
MONTANA OCTORER G.. 1853

The Board convened in regular
session at 900 A. M with Chairman
Donald w. Pentz; Members James
T.. Sturgeon and Melvin T. Bakken.
and clerk, present.
The meeting was duly proclaimed
by the Sheriff. s. w. Childers. On
motion passed, the minutes of the
previous meetings were read and
ordered filed.
On motion passed the County Com
m~issioners. Sheriff and his deputies,
County Attorney, Clerk and Recorder.
Clerk of Court, Treasurer, Superin-
tendent. Assessor, Surveyor, were
given permission to leave the State.
Special Meetings were set for
October 9 and 10 INK the Clerk was
instructed TO post notices according
to law.
Agreement signed by Chairman.
Board of County Commissioners of
Richland County donald w. Pentzl
for predator control during the fiscal
year 1853 for $650.O was accepted;
other Counties participating are:
Roosevelt, allocating $4,000: Sheridan,
$4,000; Daniels. $325.0 90.
Routine office affairs Occupied the
attention of the Board until 500 Pm.
when on motion made and carried
the Board recessed to October z, 1858
when all members and clerk were pre-
sent in general session.
After viewing claims against the
County, on motion made and carried,
the following were allowed
FIND
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Go. Vocational Agriculture Depts.
Tour District Soil Projects

the Skaar Route where a large
stock water retaining dixie has
been constructed. The pump
number l drainage project was
inspected enroute back to Sidney.
Upon arrival at the Sidney Vo-
cational Agriculture department
at 3:15, MI. Carl Hunter, chair
man Of the Soil Conservation
District, was ready with hot cocoa
and doughnuts. This was a fitting
climax to a well managed tour of
learning for some SIS boys and
their directors, James Norden and
August Helm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MICHIGAN OIL MEN STOP
HERE ON HUNTING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Steel had for
their overnight house guests last
week, Cliff Collin, Kenney Fox
and Leo Bard of Mt. Pleasant
Mich, and Gunthry of Ithica
Mich. The men were returning
home from an elk hunting trip in
Wyoming. Each had his game
and they reported hunting was
very good.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
RICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. Mathison. Pastor

HIOf1Ef
Services Sunday IL 90 am.
Sunday School at 10 am.
Fellowship meeting Sunday evening
at 7.30.
Junior Choir Tuesday at s pm.
Confirmation meet at 7 pm. on
Tuesday.
WMF Circles will meet Thursday.
LAMBERT
Services Sunday al 9 am
Sunday School at 10 am.
Junior Choir meets Wednesday at
z pm.
nesday.
Sunday School Teachers meeting at
8 pm. Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
A NEW BUSINESS FOR SIDNEY

The DaSlnger brothers have dis
closed plans to open a coin oper-
ated, self service laundry. This
new business will be located in the
Sidney Cleaners & Laundry build
ing and will open sometime during
the month of November.
The Self Service Laundry will
be equipped with IL washers and
three dryers.
Remodeling is under way to pro-
videspace for this new business,
and the exact opening date will be
announced when the installation
is completed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
TRINITY LUTHERAN
John w. Chambers, Pastor


THURSDAY
Oct. 80 : Reformation Observance
500
Saturday:
Junior and Senior Confirmation
classes 900
Sunday:
Church school GAS
Junior Bible Class Gas
Worship Service II 100
Monday:
Dinner for S. s. teachers. organists.
choir directors and choir mem
bers. $50
Sunday School teachers meeting
300
TUESDAY
Senior Walther League 7:30
Adult Instruction Glass 800
WEDNESDAY
Junior Choir Rehearsal TOO
Evening Circle L.W.ML. 800
THURSDAY
Afternoon Circle L.WML. 200
Adult Bible Glass 7:30
Senior Choir Rehearsal $50
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
PELLA LUTHERAN
Alb w. MAIN st.

Harold Laursen, Student Intern
FRIDAY
oct. 31-Church Council meeting at
730 pm
SUNDAY
First Worship Service with Holy
Communion at $50 am.
Second Worship Service at IL am.
Sunday School Bible Glass at GAS
am.
Family Night fellowship at 6 pm.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts at 7 pm.
TUESDAY
Adult Membership Glass at 800 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Aid meeting at 2:30 pm.
THURSDAY
Luther League Choir at TOO pm.
Senior Choir at 8:00 pm.
SATURDAY
Confirmation Glasses at 1000 am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Benjamin Knopp, Pastor

SUNDAY
There will be no Church School.
ii 90 A. M-Worship Service. The
Rev. Reinhold Opp viii preach the
sermon His topic will be "A
Firm Faith A potluck dinner
Will be served at noon.
COORDINATION Service. Prof. j. H.
Cobb will preach the ernon
entitled We Have This Treasure
A reception will follow this
v
TUESDAY
The Ladies Aid annual election of
officers.
THURSDAY
7.30 p.m-Parents of young people
to be confirmed viii meet with
the Pastor.
800 p.m.-Choir practice.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
FAIRVIEw LUTHERAN
A. z. Setness. Pastor

ZION
SUNDAY. NOV. 2
Sunday School at Gas I'm.
Divine Worship at IL am.
Holy Communion
WEDNESDAY. NOV. S
Visitors Training 8 pm.
Junior Choir 7 pm. and 7:30 pm.
THURSDAY. NOV. 6
Senior Confirmation z pm.
Senior Choir Z pm.
Luther League 8 pm.
Evening Circle at 8 pm. at the
Albert Riedel home with Mrs. A.
Riedel and Mrs. Herbert Reidle
entertaining.
FRIDAY. NOV. Z
Stewardship Dinner $3.50 pm.
BETHEL OF CARTWRIGHT
SUNDAY. NOV. 2
Sunday School at 1890 am. (CST)
Divine Worship at $50 am. tCST)
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 8
WMF at 2 pm. fCST)
Choir at 4 pm. (CST)
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
LONsDALE

0COTHt % CdIfuCHSt 6Bpof
Church School each Sunday at GAS
am.
Morning worship at IL am. Music
this Sunday by our two choirs.
The High School MYF meets Sun
day evening at S pm. with Linda
Burns in charge.
Choir rehearsals: Senior choir
Thursday at 7:30 pm. Chancel
choir Saturdays at / pm.
Official Board meeting Tuesday.
Nov. 4th. at 7:30 pm.
Woman's Society Wednesday. Nov.
9Th. 2 pm, with Mrs. Alfred Lane
in charge of the program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES

at l. noon.
Other Church School classes Thursday,
Call 749 for information.
Holy Communion every Thursday at
7 am. and 10 am.
JEHOvAH'S WITNESSES
Fairview, Mont
SUNDAY: Watchtower Study, ; pm.
WEDNESDAY: Book study. s pm.
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting. 7:45 pm.
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass. Montana
Everett v. Txnde, Pastor
Worship ervice the ist and 3rd Sum
days of each month at $50 am.
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 am
WMF second Tuesday at 2:S pm.
BRORSON LUTHERAN
Rev. T. NJ. Hansen. Interim Pastor
No Sunday School or Morning
Services on Sunday.
Ladies Aid will meet Nov. 5 at the
home of Mrs. Alton Christensen.