davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
HEALTH FOR ALL
Unspoiled Summer Days

Picnics and barbecues T fun,
but bellyaches aren't. The long
hot summer is a time for rest and
renewal. It's no time for cramps,
nausea or diarrhea. But you
probably have o upset stom-
achs in summer than at any other
time.
For one reason, people eat more
informally in the summer. Too
often. that means eating irregu-
larly, eating "a lot of junk"
swallowing gobs OF iced drinks
and frozen custards, and skipping
cooked meals altogether. Then
too. in this day of refrigerators
and home freezerS we're prone to
forget that food still spoils, especl-
ally in hot weather and especially
certain kinds of food.
Mayonnaise, milk and milk
products, pastries made with Gus
tard or cream Filings, cold cuts
like ham and liverwurst and
various luncheon loaves, chopped
meat, fish-these are all highly
perishable and demand particular
caution.
Cases of food poisoning occur
even where food is prepared under
professional supervision, so it can
happen when MONS in the kit
chen too. The cases that get into
the newspapers are those where
larger groups are stricken all at
once, after eating tuna fish or
cream puffs or some such perish
able food that was, no doubt, pre-
pared in advance and left stand
ing around before being served.
1t doesn't take much time for
such food to spoil or a hot day.
Just remember to keep perish
able foods refrigerated, Use frozen
foods soon after thawing, and
serve only food that is fresh and
unspoiled. A salad may be made
ahead of time, but it should be
kept in the refrigerator, and the
observation-disclosures refrigerated
should be stirred in just before
eating time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

reunion and picnic was held in
the City Park as a fitting climax
in honor of the Jubilarians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butka were mar
ried at Andover, So. Oak, April
81, 1909 and farmed for 2 years
in South Dakota. They came to
Montana in 1911 and homesteaded
in the Enid Community, where they
resided until they moved to Sid
ney in 1850. They have spent the
past 48 years in Eastern Montana
except for a 512 year period spent
in Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butka were hon
ored belatedly on this occasion
so that al, eight of their children
might be present. Also present
were 80 of their 33 grandchildren
and l great grandchild.
Those coming from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bellezza
of Gilroy, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson and Gary, Gayle
and Ronice of San Jose, Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stotts and
Russell of Kotzebue, Alaska; Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Prunty of An
dover, S. Oak; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Prunty and Patricia of Jas
per, Mimi; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Butka of Bellevare
Idaho.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Savage Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller anC
two children Of Lindsay. spen.
sunday visiting with friends anC
relatives in the Savage COM
munity.
MI. and Mrs. sid Sharbonc
Jr., and family left on Thursday
for the Mountains, where they
VIII enjoy 4 iwoo weeks vacation.
Mrs. Godtfred Miller and Mrs.
Tea Burau visited AT the Grace
Marshall and Soren Miller homes
on Friday.
Miss Clara Cotter of Crane
spent Saturday at the Elmer
MaStveltcn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crumpacker
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bowld
in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
and daughter Gail, arrived home
from Tacoma, Washington on
Saturday morning. Their daugh-
ter, Kaye, remained in MiSsoula
for a more extended visit at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Sharbono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser,
who have been visiting at the Leo
Kappel home, left on Monday to
return 10 their home in Colville,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hedegaard
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hedegaard and sons, spent Sun
day in Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob and Virginia spent Sunday
evening visiting at the John
Mastvelton home in Glendive.
Mrs. Laura Nelson, Mrs. Emelia
Miller and Mrs. ElGena Wilson
OF Sidney spent a few days at the
John Gear home.
Mrs. Bill Neese's sister and
of Billings = enjoying a
visit at the Neese home. She will
be remembered here as, Mary 10
Alexander.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Seward Laird,
Mrs. Paulson and son, Mrs. Aida
Herigstad of Hodges visited at
the Oscar Crumpacker home on
afternoon.
Mr.. Willis Mitchell of Glendive
spent Sunday visiting at the home
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mitchell.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

The regular meeting of tho
WMF viii be held in the Lutheran
Church parlors or Thursday
afternoon. August 9th, at 200
pm. Everyone i cordially invited
10 attend. Mrs. Prigan and Mrs.
Eikhoff win be hos cSses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hershlield
and son Randy, of Arlington, Va.
spent a few days visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wind and also with other rela-
tives. MI. HerShfield LETT last
week TO return 10 his home, but
Mrs. Hershfield and son remain
ed for a more extended visit with
her parents. The Winds have also
had other relatives visiting them
from Colorado.
Mr.. Rudy Strobbee visited Tues
day at the Robert Gregg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia visited al the Robert
Sharbono home on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Grace Prigan and Virginia
Burau visited at the Elwood Pri-
gan home on Thursday evening.
Virginia and Phyllis Prigan
motored to Glendive to get Caro-
Ign Prigan and Alice Kay Seeve,
who were returning from Bible
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bach of
Meyers, Montana spent = couple
of days in Savage at the Joe Forty
and Chris Bach homes and also
attended the Golden Anniversary
celebration of he Reclamation
project in the Yellowstone Valley.
Elwood Prigan and Francis
Boyer spent the weekend fishing
il the Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Dade Drury's nephew,
James Ewing OF Unionville, Nc.
spent a couple of days visiting,
Nj. and Mrs. Dade Drurv.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
SIDNEY CASH A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream. 10. I. per ID. b-fat.~.s 81
Top HOES, 100 = 80 lbs. -~--Sf3.25
Hearv Hogs. 20 : go lbs, SIPS
L.. VT. SOws. under 300 lbs. $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Return From Sales
Promotion Meet

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Sax of the
local Coast-to-CoaSt Stores. ana
Miss Fern Herbert have jusi re-
turned from Dickinson, North
Dakota where they attended, the
Fall and Winter Merchandise and
Sales Promotion meeting SPONSOR
ed by the Coast-to- Coast Stores,
Central Organization of Minnea-
polls. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax
attended the meeting at Billings.
Montana.
New seasonable merchandise
was displayed with emphasis on
Fall and Winter gift items for the
season ahead. Among new selec-
tons introduced we're Coming
Ware, beautifully designed new
line of ceramic skilletS and fry
pans made of Pyro Ceram, Saw
ages Springfield guns and Moss
berg's new promotionally priced
New Haven line of firearms Other
new items shown were Westlng-
house Home and Farm Welders
and the new Travler Thin Line
decorator designed portable TV
sets. Details for a new idea IN
toy merchandising, centered a
round a Top Twenty Toys" prom
otion was presented to the store
owners. The company predicts a
record-breaking volume Of sales
of these new lines during the
coming months.
Executives of the Central Or
g~anization reported that the COM
pany's sales the first six months
of 1859 were the greatest in its
history and predictions were made
that sales from July through Dec
ember would be at least go high
er than the corresponding months
last year.
The Coast-To-Coast Stores Or
ganization now numbers 825 local
ly owned stores in 81 Upper Mid
west Coast states and IS current
ly engaged in an aggressive pro-
gram of new Coast-To-Coast
Stores openings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounee
Return From European Trip

Irish Sea to Larne Harbor and by
train up to Belfast, where we
were met by a guide with a Rolls
Royce, in which he took us on
a tour of the city and later to our
train for Dublin.
From Dublin we went to Kill
arney where we lived in a very
beautiful hotel for two nights and
we took one of the most beautiful
tours OF our whole trip from Kill
arney along the West Coast OF
Ireland and the Lakes Of Killar-
Rey.
Then from Killarney to Cork
via Barney, where we visited
Blarney Castle.
This latter tour was also an
American Express conducted tour,
only on this one, we travelled
mostly alone by limousine or
with smaller groups in station
wagons, or else on trains from
place to place, where we were
met at each stopping place by a
different representative of Amerl-
can Express.
Looking back, l think the places
we most enjoyed were London,
Florence, Lucerne, Rome, and
Edinburgh and Killarney, but
we'd hate to have missed any OF 1t.
We sailed for home from Cobn,
Ireland on the "Mauretania" and
arrived in New York on June
18th. Spent a week there visiting
relatives before returning home,
June 25th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Europe. The following is a word
picture of the high-lights, as told
by Mrs. Rounce:
We sailed from New York on
The Queen Mary" on May 9th
and arrived at Southampton on
May 18th, from where we took a
boat train up to London. Spent a
very happy 3 nights and four days
in London (No London fog. The
sun shone every day) and then
took another boat train To Har-
witch Harbor. A night boat took
us to Hook, Holland where we
arrived at 8 am. the next morn
ing.
AT Amsterdam we were met by
our own buses which were two
new mercedes Benz busses, driven
by competent German drivers
and together with our Tour Direc-
tor and his Assistant they COM
pleted the group of Ga who ira
veled together through the ten
Continental Countries, taking us
back to Paris on June first.
The ten Continental Countries
we visited were Holland, Belgium,
Leichenstein, Luxembourg, Ger
many, Switzerland, Austria, Italy,
Monaco and France.
A few of our stops were for
one night only, but we stopped in
several places for two nights and
in London, Rome and Paris we
spent three nights.
fhis American Express conduct
ed tour is planned to include as
much as possible in so short a
time and it is a bit strenuous, but
it is lots of fun and the friendly
associations with strangers from
all parts Of the Country help to
make one forget that his feet
hurt and that he could use a little
more sleep. OF course we could
catch up a few winks on the bus
between stops, for they r very
comfortable buses.
Our Tour Directors sat in the
front of the BUSES and, using a
Mike, they kept us on the watch
for tie most interesting things
to see along the way and on rainy
days or when nothing interesting
was to be seen, we'd all sing to-
gether to break the monotony.
We stopped for a Coffee
Break" once between morning
and noon and between noon and
night and the places where we
stopped were always very inter-
esting places to see, and take
pictures of. For instance Heidel-
berg in Germany and Rhine Falls
in the Black Forest. Also along
the Marcus Aurelius Hiway be-
tween Rome and Pisa, and along
the Riverathru Mise and Cannes.
1t being impossible to visit all
of the interesting cities in such
a short time, many of our Coffee
Breaks included tours of the
places where we stopped.
Our route took us along the
highways used in both World
for the troops to march
down, and we travelled up the
roads that were laid out by Ma
poleon when he was making his
conquests. One bridge we had to
cross is the same one used by
Napoleon and it is SO narrow
that our driver had trouble getting
bus onto if and when he did
get on, the sides of the ratings
we're whiting a few inches of the
sides of our bus. All of which
adds to the thrill Of purse
Our first tour ended in Paris,
out we didn't want to come
nome without seeing Ireland and
Scotland, so we had scheduled
nine-day tour that took
IS from Paris back to London
md thence up to marlborough
md Glasgow, Scotland, across the
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures averaging near
normal at first warming early
in the weekend. Some thunder
showers in the north portion
about Sunday, otherwise little
or no precipitation. Normal
maximum temperatures 06 to
80, normal minimums SO to SO.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
THE WEATHER"

Pct. 10 date this year ..-...6.O2
Nor. Pep. for same period 1862
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

catches and some of the more ar
dent fishermen T using fly rods
and special flies to get some real
action.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

The best friend is the person
who tells you the truth, not the
one who tells you what you want
him to.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

The crop of beauty queens is
beginning to mature, and, as al
ways, the new crop looks good.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
srocKLRs & FEEpERs
SUGGESTIONS & REMINDERs

Prices are usually lowest at
harvest and usually rise 100 in
following months Clean and
fum.gate your grain bins now
check the combine. don't leave
profit ia the feld-keep livestock
well watcred during the warm
weather. Be sure 10 plan your Fair
Exhibits for the Richland County
Far, recognized As one of the
better agricultural fairs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Markets : Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today 1000
Total Receipts Last Week 700
Ty.a! Receipts Same Week
Year 40 965
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Deaf Students
PIun Field Trip

Ten 0allaudet College art
students viii make a field trip
tomorrow through Saturday to
study commercial art employ
ment possibilities, Mrs. Elva
Loe. chairman Of the colleges
department of art, announced.
The students and their In
structors will visit museums and
business firms In Philadelphia.
Wilmington. Trenton and New
York.
Those making the trip are
Carolyn Bateman .of Tucson,
Ariz.: Carol J. Bender of Port
land. Greg; Nancy Bjorndahl
Of st. Croix. Mimi: Robert n
Boltz of Verona, N. j.; Paul
Cantwell of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Dorothy S. Collins Of
Pa; Rosalyn Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the national organization. New
members are sent routine well
coming letters by the New York
headquarters. BY coincidence. q
letter Of congratulation for the
Kansas mother of the year al
ready had been written and
was waiting only for the name
OF that individual to be sup
piled. A clerk sent Mrs. Kruger
the wrong letter.
Story Starts Furore
It was big news here but
didn't gain circulation outside
this community until the towns
weekly newspaper published It
along with some congratulatory
advertisements Thursday. The
story was picked UP by a Topeka
newspaper and started a furore
among members Of the State
selection committee.
Hasty checking with New
York disclosed the mistake.
Mrs. Kruger was informed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

considered when the final Sc
lection is made Monday.
2. Have the State committee
locate some church. civic group
or chamber of commerce that
might finance O trip to New
York for Mrs. Kruger as O
sort Of consolation prize.
II want Mrs. Kruger to
know how sorry we are" Mrs.
Polling said. I'VE really do hope
some way can be found for her
to come to New York."
Trip Given Winners
A New York trip is.one Of the
advantages that 90 with being
named State mother Of year.
From the State entries, the ma
tional mother Of the year is
chosen at the annual Mothers
Conference May So.
Here's how what Mrs. Polling
described as the dreadful mis-
take" happened:
Mrs. Kruger. who has five
children and nine grandchil-
dren. decided recently to Join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Nusser Buys Rodios

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia,
Mar. % tAP) - President Mas.
ser's United Arab Republic is
to get some more Communist
made radio equipment. The
CTK news agency announced a
czechoslovakian company which
has done work previously In
Egypt is supplying two trans
mitters for the UAR Voice Of
Arabs network this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

o newsman that her week OF
anticipation was in vain. and
apologies started pouring in.
well. 1t was fun for q little
while. anyway" MRS. Kruger
said at first. Later she declined
to talk to interviewers.
It's now UP to the State
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Woman Told in Error
She's Mother Of Year

New York ONCE Of the Amer
lean Mother Committee. which
sponsors selection of the State
and national mothers Of the
year.
Has Two Suggestions
And Mrs. Daniel A. Polling
of New York. chairman Of the
national group. after hasty
apologies to Mrs. Kruger, Of
fered two suggestions:
/. Send her name along with
necessary information to the
State selection committee at
Wichita so that she can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

WASHINGTON. Kans.. Mar.
20 (AP).--A clerical mistake
that led q 69-year-old farm
woman to believe she had been
named Kansas mother Of the
year may turn out right after
all.
The decision appeared to rest
with a State selection commit
tee which learned only yester-
day that the honor 1t expected
to confer Monday already had
been given enormously to Mrs.
Nellie Kruger OF this little
Northern Kansas community.
The mistake was made in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

of Winston- Salem. N. c.:
Martha Marshall of Spartan
burg. s. c.: Nelly Nerhuc Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Billings. Mont. and William
Sugiyana Of Chicago. All are
deaf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
lula Bush
Is Wed at
St. Helen's

NEWBURY - Julia Bush
was married at st. Helen's
Catholic church on October
"a, to Ray Klassen of Cleve-
land, by Father James Nor
an. She was dressed in a sky
blue lace sheeth dress a n d
carried white flowers.
The attendants were Their
esa Tracy who was her ma
tron of honor and she w a S
dressed in a royal blue sheath
dress with white accessories,
also her one other attendant
was her daughter, L / n d a
Bush who wore a blue sheath
dress with white accessories.
The best man was j o h n
Brooks and the one other u.s.
her was Arnie Franks.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at t h e
Newbury American Legion
Hall on Center Road. The
couple will honeymoon for a
week and on their return will
make their home in Newbury
on Mum Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

CHESTER - st. r it a ; S
church, Solon, was the scene
of a lovely wedding on Sat-
urday, Oct. "a, when NJ i S S
Joyce Ellen Petersen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Petersen 2540 Sperry Road,
Chesterland, became tn e
bride of Richard Joseph Hoge
Jr. The bridegroom is h e
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Joseph Hoge Sr,, Hook Hol-
low Rd., Hemlock Hills, Rus
sell, o.
For the occasion the chur-
ch was decorated with white,
gladioli and chrysanthe -
NUNS. Bernadette Tayek re-
ndered appropriate organ
music and sang The Lords
Prayer. Father Winca, of
st. Rita's church, performed
the double ring ceremony at
two O'Clock in the afternoon.
The bride, escorted and gi-
ven in marriage by her ia
ther, made a beautiful pic :
ture in floor length gown of
white satin with chapel leng-
tn train. Lace inserts adorn-
ed the front and back of the
skirt. The bodice of lace was
ashioned with scooped neck
line and long sleeves. Scat
tered sequins completed the
trimmings. She carried a
white bible on which was
placed her bouquet of white
orchids.
Mrs. Dennis Celleghin, of
Mayfield Heights, sister of
the groom. was matron of
honor. Her gown was Of
American Beauty slipper sa-
tin. BRIDESMAIDS were Misses
Barbara Allin, Nancy Shen-
kel and Ardean Nelson all of
Chesterland. They we're dres-
sed the same, in street length
dresses of aqua slipper satin.
All attendants carried bouq-
uets of Rubrum Lilies.
Diane Petersen, cousin of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-S0S1

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Arm
strong have recently b e n
elected officials in the North
Eastern Ohio Academy of
Pharmacy. Mr.. Armstrong !,
who operates the Ross a n d
Cromwell drug stores in
Chardon, as well as a n e W
store in Middlefield, was in
stalled as vice president at
a meeting October 81 at Col
onial Inn at Geneva. AT the
same meeting Mrs. A r m :
strong was elected vi e :
president of the woemns au-
Hillary.
M. E. Page, who was gra-
duated from Chardon h ! 6 h
school in 1906, was back in
town this week visiting o ! d
friends. Mr.. Page now lives
in Pennsylvania, near Valley
Forge. He was raised in
Chester but attended h ig h
school here as there was no
accredited high school in
Chester at that time. While
attending school here he ro-
omed with Avert F n n e Y 1,
whose home was just in back
of the Methodist church build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bost-
wick are on a hunting trip in
Ontario, Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard E.
Fisher (Barbara Canfield) of
PaineSville are the parents
of a baby boy born Friday,
Oct. %, at Lake County Me-
mortal hospital. The b a b y
weighed 7 lbs II ozs. at birth
and has been named Douglas
Allyn. The Fishers other
children are, Richard Jr., 6,
quite two years old.
Alan Lee Welch, 10 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Welch, Woodin Rd., re-
turned home Saturday from
Lake County Memorial hos
pital, where he had been con-
fined for the past six weeks
with a fractured leg. Although
Alan has a cast on both legs
from the waist down he is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

the bride, as flower grl wore
white organdy over American
Beauty satin and carried the
white carnations.
Ross Haffey, Euclid, serv-
ed as best man. USherS were
Jerry and Gordon Petersen
brothers of the bride, Ken :
meth Muhl, Ronald Belpulsi
and Dennis Celeghin.
Mrs. Petersen chose for her
daughters wedding, a tunic
style dress of blue green
5rocade with matching shoes
and hat. Her corsage was of
white cymbidium orchids .
The groom'S mother was in
beige lace over olive green
satin with beige shoes n d
hat. Her corsage was of
green cymbidium orchids.
The wedding dinner wa S
held at The Continental Ball
room, and included the men,
bers of the wedding party
and immediate families.
The reception was also at
the Continental Ballroom, at
1929 Euclid Ave-, Cleveland
at 7::30 in the evening and
included approximately $50
guests.
In the receiving line were
the bride and groom and their
parents, the brides attend :
ants and best man.
The bride is a graduate o.
West Geauga high school and
attended Bethany College
The bridegroom is employed
as carpenter at Millbrook
Construction Company in
Mentor. After November l,
they will be at home at Will
der's Trailer Park in Char
don.
When the happy couple left
for a trip to Florida and
Bermuda, the bride was
wearing an eggshell white
brocaded dress with fur col
Jared jacket. Her accessories
were beige and brown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Rsua 4 Aho,,,i
NsLRobs,t R,k,

Pilgrim Christian Church,
Chardon, was the scene, Fri
day evening Oct. is, of the
wedding of Rena v. Adorni,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tur
bina Adorni of Morgan Rd., /,
Montville and Robert Parks,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
r Parks of E. King ST., Char
don.
The ceremony was perfor-
med by Reverend Fred Zac-
harias, pastor of the church
The bride wore a white
floor length gown of | a C e
with a fitted bodice adorned
with pearl sequins. The fing-
er tip veil was held in place
by a double crown pc earl
tiara. She CARED a white Bib
lie adorned with two white or
chidS.
The maid OF honor was Miss
Mary Adorni, sister of t h
bride, who was attired in a
ballernina gown of pink lace
and net. She carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations.
The groom's cousin, Mr..
Edward H. Hickelton of Buff
falo, N. Y, was best m a n .
Ushers were Mr.. William
King of PaineSville and Mr..
Lewis Reid of Montville.
The brides mother wore a
soft grey taffeta tr e e t
length gown and a flowered
hat. The groom's mother was
attired in a beaded blue crepe
street length dress and a blue
feathered hat.
After a short wedding trip,