davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Catholic Daughters
Hold Initiation

Court Mother Cabrini c. D. A.,
held their November meeting and
initiation at st. Philomena's School
Monday evening, November %.
State Regent Mrs. Florence Wise
man of Glendive made her offic-
ial visitation to the Court at this
time.
Initiation ceremonies for seven
new members were conducted by
the officers with Grand Regent
Marjorie Chadderdon presiding.
The welcoming addresses to the
new members were given by FIR.
Schinnik and State Regent Flor
ence Wiseman.
At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the following
h~ostesses; Mary Hall, chairman,
Doris Paladichuk, Eloyce Prichard,
Mary Alice Rehbein, Jennie
Moore, Catherine Stotts, Lucille
Provost, Mary Carranza and Anna
Eggum.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
MR.. AND MRS. J. MURRAY
ON TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
left Monday on a ten days vaca-
ton trip. AT Drayton North Da-
kota, they we're to be joined by
Mr. Murray's brother and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Stu Murray of Fargo,
who were to accompany them on
a visit to the homes of another
brother and two sisters. The sis
tiers live in Manitou and Little
Falls, Mimi. and the brother at
international Falls.
At little Falls there will be a
fanny gathering in celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray's 18th We'd
ding anniversary.
The sister and brother-in-law
who will be hosts at this family
event, were attendants at Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray's wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
W.C.T.U. MEETS
AT r.. S. MUTT HOME

A fine attendance vas out for
the November meeting OF the
W.C.T.U. which was held at the
home of Mrs. r. S. Mutt with Mrs.
Harry Kreis as cohostess Follow
ing the business session and pay
ment of dues a musical program
was enjoyed.
Miss Huldah Kindley sang two
solos, Sunrise" and Ninety and
Nine; Mrs. H. O. Ruud and Mrs.
Nels Olesen played several num-
bers on the harmonica and ac-
Gordon; and three. members put
on a short skit, why do we have
a W.C.T.U. Institute?"
Following the program lunch
was served and a social hour
enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE

Robert E. Miller and Clara STEP
pier both of Sidney, Nov. 10.
Gene S. McRae and Lois Bal
ducke both of Sidney, Nov. 20.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Glendive
girl, Nov. Is
Mrs. Clifford Bailey, Savage
girl, Nov. 10
Mrs. Delmar Nesper, Sidney
boy, Nov. 10
Mrs. Kenneth Thornton. Lam
bert, girl, Nov. 10
Mrs. David Rambur, Sidney
boy, Nov. 20
Mrs. Frank Carda, Enid, girl.
Nov. 20
Mrs. Leonard Norby, Fairviewi
girl, Nov. 81
Mrs. Clinton Chapman, Sidney,
girl, Nov. %
Mrs. Edwin Clemmer, Savage.
girl, Nov. "a
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

have already yielded 1858 in in
terest.
The U. S. Government has
granted 800 of the actual con-
struction cost, not including the
cost of the site, or $43,200, thus
reducing costs to local taxpayers
by that amount.
The project calls for 140, 900 Gu.
yd. of dirt moving, and $500 lin
ear feet of 16 inch force mains, as
well as 16 inch and Is inch drain
lines, and a "a inch diameter lift
station.
Nine companies submitted bids
on the project including Sunset
Construction Div. of A. N. A., Mi
not, N. D., who bid $124,374.30;
Peter Keiwit & Sons of Billings,
$174,308; Oilfield Service Co. Inc,
Tioga, N. D., S143, 618.98; Norgaard
and Killing, Williston, N D. $14O,-
1854; Scheye and Sullivan, of White
Sulphur Springs, $125,140.70; L &
S Imp. Co. of Williston, S93,376 on
Sec. l (not including the dirt
work.; and Lawrence Hagen of
Alamo, N. D., $43,270 for Sec. Q,
the dirt work only.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
.NOrthland Co. Moves
To New Location

Northland Company of Sidney
has moved its offices into The
Richland National Bank Building
Annex. Their business is farm and
ranch loans, selling farms and
ranches, supplying irrigation
equipment with engineering plans,
in business in Sidney since 1909.
Renters in the Northland Building
are United States Agricultural
Stabalization Office, Farm Home
Wholesale Store and Sun Oil
Company.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
messiah"
Scheduled For
December Is

The Sidney Community Chorus
will present Handel's Messiah"
on Sunday December 18th. The
concert will be given at Lonsdale
Methodist Church at 800 pm.
This is the second annual pre-
~sentation Of the Messiah" by the
community chorus. 1t is planned
to make this an annual event and
it is hoped that other concerts will
be given at other times of the year.
Chorus officers this year are.
Knut Hoversten, President; Helen
letters, Secretary; S. H. Braaten,
Treasurer; Harry Johnson, Stage
Manager.
The chorus directed by Mr.. Lee
Jennings. The public is invited to
attend the concert on Dec. IS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Wendell Elliott
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

the National Foundation for use in
fields of education, research, and
professional education. The studies
of DR.. Jones Salk were financed
largely by the National Founda-
ton in his successful search for a
polio vaccine.
In addition, The National Found
alton is now awarding four year
scholarships to students in the
fields of Nursing. Physical Their
apy, Medical Social Work, and
Medicine with a total of $4,000
to each recipient. The scholar
ships were awarded for the first
time last summer, and applica-
tons for scholarships in 1860 must
be submitted by April l., 1860.
School superintendent and prin-
cipals a supply application
blanks and all information.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
M. Y. F. MET ON
NOVEMBER %

The intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship met in the par
sonage basement on November ~
at 500 pm. with IL members and
two c%ounselors present. We made
floating candles for the Bazaar
which will be December S.
Gail Groshart gave the program
on 'Let Us Give Thanks" and Har-
riet Stone gave devotions. We
divided into three groups and
searched Psalms for passages OF
Thanksgiving and Praise.
George Mielke and Danny Kem-
mis- served a delicious lunch.
Candy Swigart will give the
program and Linda Douglas the
devotions for next Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Montana Market
Have Busy Meet

BILLINGS, Mont. - Discussion
of market deductions to finance
beef promotion, a review of public
relations and advertising activit-
les and a report on the recent con-
ference between members of the
Livestock Market Council and Of
ficials of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture highlighted the pro-
ceedings of the quarterly meeting
of the Montana Livestock Markets
Assn. held at the Northern Hotel
here on November 9th.
Robert A. Ellerd, President,
Bozeman, Livestock Auction Co.,
Bozeman, presided.
Member market representatives
present were Willard Schnell and
Walter Schefle, Miles City; Ing
ward Svarre, Sidney; Ralph King,
Great Falls; Frank Price, Billings;
Duke Gustafson, Havre; Jerry
Langman, Billings; Dan O'Neill,
Havre; John Dunlap, Glasgow;
John Altenhofen and Robin Nc
Nab, executive secretary, Boze-
man.
In official action, the directors
of the Montana state trade assoc
iation:
Voted to continue the Sc per
head market contribution to
Montana Beef Council until the
latter organizations annual
meeting in May. 1860. after
which the campaign will be re-
appraised by the Montana auc-
ton markets regarding continu-
ed fund contributions.
Selected Great Falls, Montana
as the site for the 1860 state con-
vention with the date to be set
after April is.
Voted to cooperate with the Ex-
tension Department of Montana
State College in subscribing to a
brand inspection report service.
Approved plans to unite in a
statewide market effort to ma
tionallY publicixe Montana auc-
lions calf and feeder sales in
1860.
lngVdrO SVdrTe, OF Live
stock Marketing Council of Ma
tional Assn. of Livestock Auction
Markets, told members it was
vital that auctionmen keep well
informed on P & S regulations and
proposals regarding changes in
same, and urged the Montana as
to continue all-out sup
port of the National Association in
its important activities in the fed
eral legistive field.
Svarre also commented on the
recent organization Of the Nation
al Livestock Dealers Assn. and ex-
pressed confidence on the effect
iveness of mutual cooperation be-
tween the dealers and markets re-
garding common problems.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Mr. and MIR. Leslie Young left
Monday for Billings, to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of their
son after which they will 60 on tc
Mesa, Arizona, where they spend
the winter annually.
The Hurry Carey family drove
to Columbus today, where they
will visit through the Thanks
giving weekend with Mrs. Carey's
parents, and at the home of a
sister and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hurry left
Sunday for Minneapolis where
they will enjoy Thanksgiving,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and
family visited over the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Smith,
and her parents, the Urgel Bouch-
ards. Mr.. Smith is manager of the
Bowers Hardware Store in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weather
ston left today for Hardin, where
they will spend the Thanksgiving
weekend at the home of Mrs.
W~eatherston's brother, Percy
Hosenow and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harnish and
their four oldest children will
leave today for Phoenix, Arizona,
to spend Thanksgiving and a two
weeks vacation visiting Mrs. Har-
nish's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Niehenke, and her sister, Mrs.
Beverley Witt and family Johns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Har-
nish will spend the time at their
sons home where they will take
care of their little grandson while
his parents r away.
Mrs. Phil Geisen has returned
from a three weeks trip on
which she visied a sister in Van
couver, Wn., a brother in Portland
Oregon, and with daughters and
their families in Lyons, Oregon,
San Diego and Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. In San Diego Mrs. Geisen
made the acquaintance of a new
little granddaughter.
Mrs. Joseph Tucker, Jr., of Wi
chita, Kansas visited recently with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. D..
Benson. She left last Friday for
Laurel to visit at the home of her
sister, the DR.. Don Nottinghams
and will 60 from there to Denver
for a few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gary Percell, be-
fore returning to Wichita. She is
making the trip with friends by
private plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bolte will
leave Friday for a few days visit
at the home of Mr. Bottles brother
In Denver, after which they will
60 to Mesa, Arizona, to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Swanby left
this morning by train from Glen
dive to spend Thanksgiving week
end at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Brende and family in Spokane
Wn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy returned
recently from a several weeks
visit with relatives and old friends
in ST. Paul, Minny and Arcadia,
Wisconsin.
The Bert Weber family are
getting settled this week in the
Jay White home at 319 4th ST.
S. E., which they recently rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and family will spend Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING
TO FEATURE BAZAAR

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will hold its December meeting
Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs j M. Suckstorff with
Mrs. Guy Mercier as assistant
hostess.
This meeting will feature the
annual Christmas bazaar and all
members are urged to be in atten-
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Sun Oil Moves To
NOrthIand Building

Sun Oil Company rents north
section of Northland Building on
Main Street. They will employ
approximately sixteen draftmen
along with a number of trucks.
They will obtain additional in
formation on oil possibilities in
the Sidney District. The Sun Oil
Company is outstanding in their
field of work. In spite of bad
weather their seismograph work
goes on. Eugene Music is manager.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
MRS. BARTHOLOMEW
IS AT
II r HANSEN HOME

Mrs. Chris MabeD Hansen and
Mrs. r. H. Mutt were hostesses at
a $50 bridge dinner given at Mrs,
Hansen's home last Wednesday
evening in compliment to Mr.
j. H. Bartholomew of Tacoma,
Washington. Covers were laid for
eight guests at the attractively ap-
pointed dinner tables. Two tables
of bridge were in play during the
evening, for which prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Phyllis Ellington
and Mrs. Bonnie Dave, Jr. Mrs.
Bartholomew vas presented with
a gift.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
c. D. JAMS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY IN HAWAII

Friends will be interested to
hear that Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Adams of Santa Monica, Califor-
MIA. former long time residents of
Sidney, are celebrating their we'd
ding anniversary in Hawaii, where
they went on their honeymoon AZ
years ago. They made the trip to
the Islands on the Matsonia, Nov.
ID and will return Dec. 8 by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are guests
at the Serfrider Hotel in Honolulu.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
w. o. r. M. SOCIAL SERVICE
COM. MEETS AT SAX HONE

The Social Committee Of the
Women of the Moose met Nov
ember 20 at the home of Ruth Sax
with Betty McMorris as co-hostess.
The evening was spent planning
a skit to be presented at the next
meeting of the w. o. T. M, to be
held December /. There were Is
members and l guest present.
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
CHORAL GROUP REHEARSES
CHRISTMAS SONGS

The Robert Johnson Singers, q
newly organized choral group
under the direction of Bob John
son, met Sunday evening in the
high school chorus room for its
weekly rehearsal. Robert Shaw
arrangements of Christmas num-
bers were rehearsed. AT the pre-
sent time the group consists of 10
members.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
BRUCE HANCOCKS
TO BE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hancock
will be honored on the occasion of
their Golden Wedding Anniversary
at an open house at their home at
322 w. Bdwy., Williston, N. Oak,
Sunday, Nov. 10Th, 3 to 5 pm.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends and neighbors. The
Hancock's were formerly from
north of Alexander. 45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wersland
of Sidney, announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Helen 10 to
Walter A. Hill, son of Mrs. Bertha
Hill of Nashua, Montana.
The wedding date has been sci
for November 10Th at 2:30 MIST,
at the Pella Lutheran Church in
Sidney.
There will be a reception in the
church basement following the
wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Royal Neighbors will have
a covered dish dinner in the Girl
Scout Cabin at 6 o'clock Wednes-
day night, Dec. 2, followed by ex-
change OF gifts and a social time.
Members please bring your own
dishes and silver, and a covered
dish. Turkey, coffee and cream
will be furnished by the lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Search Being
CONTINUED FROM PAGE !,

Hadley, Mass; DR.. Louise Young
author of the book, Understand
ing Politics." and professor OF
English at American University
in Washington, D. c.
Any Democratic Woman is ell
gible to enter. Contestants may
submit their own entries or have
friends submit entries on their be-
half. Each contestant is asked to
send a brief biography with her
entry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Personals

Anderson, a student at the state
university in Missoula, is home
for the holiday and weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Smith Of Bill
lings visited at their parental
homes in Sidney last week, while
Ivan got in a little pheasant hunt
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
NOTICE OF GIRL SCOUT
WORKSHOP DEC. 3rd

A Girl Scout Workshop will be
held Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3rd
at 1870 at the Scout Cabin. All
Brownie and intermediate Scout
Leaders are requested to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

PUZZLED ABOUT WHAT TO
GIVE HER FOR CHRIST1A8f
WHY NOT GIVE "A LOVELY SET
OF COPPER JEWELHY By
RENIOR OF CALIFORNIA EX-
elusive AT THE HOTEL
PHARMACY 4s-l1s
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland of
the Mona Community announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Joyce X. Holland of Billings to
Bruce Reeves of Hardin. Mr.
Reeves is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Reeves of Miles City.
The marriage will take place
December 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

WE HAVE THE FULL LINE OF
VOGUE DOLLS AT HOTEL
PHARMACY COME IN AND SEE
THEM WHILE SELECTION IS
COMPLETE. l5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Want Ads Zoo la. to CZas.Aa.

FOR SALE-l955 u ton pickup. Al
condition. Call 725J. 45-tfc
FOR SALE-Hime made church pews.
4 ten feet long and 2 eight feet long.
$500 each. Sex at First Baptist
Church, corner of Main and 4th Ave.
Sc. 45-2tc
FOR RENT-Upstairs Apt. n3 4th st.
5. Z. Adults Only. 45-1tp
FOR SAIE1Quality clothing, skates,
sled, box spring and mattress. Singer
sewing machine. ironing board. drop
leaf table. electric heater, radio
p~honagraph. Miscellaneous items.
Stop and Shop at Hotties Resale, 94
3rd st. N. E. 45-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

ThArs's nothing faster on the
taks-oH than I bus you've just
missed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

members.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Appointments for
1859 Made at
Trinity Church

At its meeting on Thursday eve
ming the Church Council of
Trinity Lutheran Church appoint
ed Mrs. Harry johnson as organ
ist for the current year, Mr.. Ru-
ben Breitling, head usher; Mr..
Frank Daniels, assistant Sunday
school superintendent; Mrs. Lloyd
Peterson, secretary and treasurer
of the Sunday School; Mr.. Will
lam Smelser, Mrs. Rex Smelser,
Mrs. Elmer Fladmo, Mr.. Melvin
Ganskop, Mr.. Cliff Kallevig, Mr..
Oscar Petersen, Mr.. Lowell Lar
son, Mr. Ernest Redlin Jr., MI.
Dale johnson, Mr.. Ray Mohl, Mr..
Jon Peterson, Mr.. Robert Downs,
Mi. Ronald Bailey, Mr.. Otto
Peterson, members of the finance
committee; Mr.. Albert Hasten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chadder-
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Larson,
Mr.. Norman Zieske, publicity
committee; Mrs. Charles Berner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson,
Mrs. Freddie Ellwein, Miss Gloria
Cowell. MI. Donald Baue, ste
wardship committee; Mrs. Phil
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Vets Can Use CT Dividends
To Prevent Insurance Loss

More than a million veterans
holding CT life insurance policies
are using their regular annual
dividends to guard against loss OF
their CT insurance, the veterans
Administration said today.
The statement followed VAS
recent announcement that $zoo,,,
O0O, 900 in policy dividends wouio
be paid during 1859 to more tnan
five million holders OF participant
ing CT insurance.
VA said CT policyholders may
have these annual dividends nelo
with interest-by the agency as
a credit to pay the premium
monthly it the policyholder faiis
to pay it before the end OF the 81
day grace period.
This policy = safeguarding pro-
cedure is followed automatically
if the policyholder has not request
ed other disposition of his annual
dividends, VA pointed out.
The agency said two other divid-
end options were open to all hold
ers of participating CT policies.
They may direct VA to use their
annual dividends to pay policy
premiums ahead Of time, or they
may request that their dividends
be paid in cash.
In addition, holders OF perrnan-
ent plan policies have still another
option that is not open to term
policyholders. They may author
ize VA to hold annual dividends
on deposit, with interest and sub
ject to withdrawal on request. Ii
not withdrawn, the money and &C
crued interest will increase the
value of the policy, VA added.
To change their dividend OPP
tons, veterans should write to
the VA district office which SER
vices their policies, making sure to
include their insurance number
and the new option they wish to
elect. VA said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
COlOring Contest
Winners Announced

Winners in the Richland county
Christmas Seal Coloring Contest
were announced here by Mrs
J. F. Murphy, county Christmas
Seal sale chairman.
Approximately 375 county pri-
mary-grade children participated
in the county coloring contest,
designed to stimulate interest in
general health education and
understanding of tuberculosis
Mrs. Murphy said.
winners from Richland county
first, second and third-grades will
represent the county in the state
wide competition. County win
nerS, now entered in the state
wide competition" are: Bobby
Rehbein, First grade, Lambert
School No. Sc, Lambert, Montana;
Carol Qualley, Second grade,
Lambert Sch. No. Sc, Lambert,
Montana; Bridget Burton, Third
grade, Lambert School, Lambert,
Montana.
more than $4,000 primary
grade school children in 80
Montana counties this year par
ticipated in the coloring contest,
Vernon Bunch. Montana Tuber-
culosis Association Christmas Seal
sale director, announced. County
winner will be judged in the
statewide competition by three
Montana artists prominent in the
field of art education" State
winners will be announced the
first week in February.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Yellowstone
Township

Don Noteboom and John Bau-
man left on Sunday for Bozeman
where they are students at the
Montana State College. Jack
Hardy, Ben Pratt, and Murretta
and Marlin Norby also left that
day for Minot and Jayce Hardy
returned to Grand Forks where
she attends the University of
North Dakota.
Judy Miller and Myra Flynn
observed their 18th birthdays
on Sunday with a party at the
Flynn home. Guests were class
mates of the girls. Mrs. Flynn
and Mrs. Miller served a lunch
and games were played with
prizes given.
The Clever Farmerettes All
| Club met on Saturday afternoon
at the East Fairview school for
the regular meeting. Giesla
Aeichenback presided at the meet
ing and material from last year
was returned with new material
given out to the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
spent a few days last week in
Glasgow, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Maurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Heinle and family were
New Years dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Noteboom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Olson and
Kathy left on Sunday for Lame
Deer, after spending a week at
the home of her parents, the
Richard Haydens. Marlene Hay
den who teaches at Glendive ac-
companied them back that far.
Mrs. Marie Swenson was a
patient at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Denowh
and family, Williston visited at
the E. A. Denowh home on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klose of
Sidney were evening visitors at
the Don Noteboom home.
Several couples gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Hutter on Saturday evening for
a pot luck supper.
Henry Anderson spent a few
days In Glasgow over the holidays
visiting with friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillian
spent the holidays in Grand
Forks and returned here on Fri
day.
Stewart Stair, is here from
Salem, Oregon visiting with rela-
tives and friends Samme Hardy,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit Hardy
underwent a tonsilectomy at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital last
week.
Shirley Hardy left on Friday
after spending two weeks here
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Benoit Hardy, for San Francisco,
where she Is employed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

In st. J6seph's Catholic church
December 10Th Janis Marlent
Haugen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
B. c. Stevens. 1918 Fifth Avenue
East, Williston, became the bride
of Robert Scott Jarvis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jarvis of Sidney
Mont, Rev. FIR. Walters official
ed at the double ring ceremony
Mrs. Melvin Engelstad played
as a professional "Ariosa" by
Handel and March Pontificale'
as the occasional, and accom-
panied Vonda Kay Bradbury who
sang "Panis Agelicus", 20 Most
Holy One" and Lord, AT Chana'S
Wedding Feast"
Given in marriage by her step
father, B. c. Stevens, the bride
wore a white ballerina length
gown of brocade satin, and a
chapel length veil edged with lace.
She carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses.
Joyce Haugen, the brides sis
ter, wore a pink ballerina length
gown of crystalline, and a match
ing pink floral headpiece. Fay
Carlson of Alexander the brides
wore a mint crystalline bal
lerina length gown with matching
headpiece.
Donald Maltese of Sidney and
Maurice Mahanna of Williston
were the bridegroom's attendants
and Phillip Jarvis and Jack Hau-
gen were ushers.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Stevens wore a green suit
and the mother of the bridegroom
wore a lavendar floral print en-
semble. Their corsages were of
white carnations.
AT the reception in st. Joseph's
Hall, the four TERED wedding cake,
with a bell featured the