davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
St. Thomas Is Only Catholic
Church In Holmes County
By Eva Burrell

There is only one Catholic
Church in Holmes County, it
is st. Thomases Catholic Mis-
sion Church at Lexington.
organized in 1880. Among the
early settlers of the Catholic
faith were Mr.. Adam Heinrich,
who came to Lexington in
1875, two years later he mar
ried Miss Schlauder. Mr.. Pat
rick Clancy at this time was
running a large hotel, known
as the Clancy Hotel" it was
patronized By people from
Ireland who belonged to the
Catholic Church, and made
Lexington their home. In addi-
ton to the ones mentioned
above, the early members were
the; Mulhearns, McDades, By
rons, Hagertys, Thomases, and
others.
Father Lonergan took charge
of this mission and made
plans to organize a church.
The records in the court house
show, that j. S. Mccain deed
ed the property. Lot Is of Lex
lngton which the church now
stands to the Rt. Bishop jan
sen on September 18th, 1884,
for $500. The church was built
in 1887. At that time the Catho-
lie population of Lexington and
Missions which include Tchula,
Cola, Ridgeland, Pickens and
Durant amounted to about one
hundred.
Mrs. Sallie Robinson burden,
wife of DR.. w. w. burden, was
he leader in financing the
building of the church. Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

first pastor. The original
church and Priests House were
burned to the ground in 1908,
during the pastorate of Father
Bernard O'Reilly who was Sc
verely burned. The present
church which is much smaller
than the original one, was
built during the p~astorate of
Father Mcnamara in 1910, and
dedicated by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Heslin.
During the service of Father
Tenbrink the Altar Society was
organized. A statue of the Vir-
gin Mary was given to the
church by Mr.. J. w. Conway,
who was a liberal contributor
to the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
WHO CAN DO IT?
Richards Bakery Has Christmas
Pies, Cakes, Pastries & Candy

ago. His father served three
terms as mayor of Chardon.
After graduating from Cha
rdon high school, Mr.. Rick
ard began working in his ia
theirs business. Richards ba-
kerry has always been at the
same location on Main st.
Even his service in the Ar
my during World War II did
not interrupt Mr.. Rickard's s
baking - he was a baker in
one Of the military hospitals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Besides cookies, pies, cak
es and fancy pastries, Rick
ards makes specially design
ed cakes for Weddings, Bir
thdays, Graduation partys
Anniversarys and other "Spe
cial Occasions"
Mr.. Rickard has lived al
his life in Chardon, excepting
his service in the army. He
and his wife, Floylou, have {
daughter, Robin, 16, and {
son, Mark, II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Excsvat1ng
Main St., ChardOn.

Charles L. Louie Rick
ard, owner of Richards Bak-
cry Main ST., in Chardon,
was busy baking cookies in
the clean, modern kitchen at
the time of this interview.
Richards carries special
Christmas cookies, candies
and cakes for the holiday sea-
son, keeping them busy.
The store was founded by
his father, Charles e. Rick
ard, between so and 60 years
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Richards Bakery has four
employees, besides Mr.. Rick
ard.
When he has time, Mr.. Ri
ckard likes to hunt, but he
says his real hobby is wood
working.
The Richards are memb-
,ers of the Chardon Methodist
church. Mr.. Rickard is also
a member of the Chardon Vo-
lunteer Fire Department and
The KiWaniS Club.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
HELP WOMEN
Admin. SecY.

To Ambassador
Will assist in preparing speeches,
manuscripts and confidential re-
ports: excel. skills req; handle
eorrespondenee and Invitations.
FIELDS AGCY., Elk. 3-2508
604 Sheraton Bldg. III 14th NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ALL TYPES MASONRY and car.
rms, retaining walls, iiaEstone
patios. Work guaranteed; 8 yrs.
to pay. RE. 6-2297. RE. 0-0142,
CABINETS, bookcases, bars, closets,
partitions; rec. rms. made. Refer
Evening star., 1960-12-19
TYPEWRITER

TYPEWRITERs, CHRISTMAS sPE-
CIAL, new and late models. stand
arr 1rSe,, and PGEsablss ss,s,NvsS st sedpssd
Evening star., 1960-12-19

TYPEWRITERS - Rented (speeial)
So mo-: sales. all models at sure
to-sell prices. Park free. 4S37
wis. ave, EN- 3.6o62
Evening star., 1960-12-19
sITuArIONs DOMEsrIe

AL A;IO AsEE E N MAIDS. ". N q out,
and "a fare ae a6ALrFY.Y N6sii PHY siS H0if'ES r z
ave. NV. DI. 7.4393.
ABLE DOMEsTICS, screened, refer
ences checked. dLOBAL EMPL.,
408 Fla. ave. NV, CO. 5-4e21.
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING
sSIF. ss :.shSs sahSoTs y ts Ken OS Si1f. t aSs
day service. Refs. II. 7.3649.
WISH TO PLACE my baby sitter
gen. house worker Excel. refs. Cal
Ii 4-6063.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
PIANOS WANTED

Lo. 5-o132 OR Ia. 2-215l
PIAN0S FOR .RENT-Rent q new
piano for Christmas. Only So per
month. Choice Of finishes. Pay
Inents credited II you purchase
later, KITS q convenient locs-
pntn.. iaso O ct. NV. RE. 1922
Alex, 1921 Mt, Vrn. Ay. Ki. S-S6s6
Beth. 1910 Frn't AV. OIL 6-l67z
downtown and Suburban Stores
Evening star., 1960-12-19

TYPEWRITERS. several used Rem
tngtons; excellent condition: $40.
SG5. Orchard l-S469
Evening star., 1960-12-19
SALES


National corporation has an open-
1nG for ambitious salesman who
ean work Independently after
Management potential Age 25-4s
Limited travel. Nd. or Va.
Experience not required.
This position Is open only to q man
Wne needs $e,S00 in his hrst year
Guarantee plus commission.
-
Ju. 7-79O0 for Interview
Evening star., 1960-12-19
EMscELAMEOus oR SALE ron sAlr "a

PLAN0-Baby orand. B,iutnss.
RE. e-6630.
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con-
soles and gfands for So monthly
up with option to buy. All popu-
lar type American-mede inStru-
ments. either new or slightly used.
Hauling extra. JORDAN's FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and @ st,
nv. Cphone 81; $4,000: 5169
Silver Spring (phone JU. 5-1lO5); /;
104 William St, Fredericksburg
(phone Essex 3-7472). Full selec-
tion at all stores. Silver Spring,
downtown and Arlington stores
open evenings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Railroad Display
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
lounge section, a FleXivan piggy
backk unit which will be demon
strated by an operator and a COM
partmentizer or damage-free steel
box car.
Burlington = airslide gondola
car, designed for carrying mater
ialS which must be kept sealed
away from dirt and which are I'M
loaded by air streams.
Union Pacific - Safety car,
ordinarily used for safety instruc-
tion of employees and agricultural
meetings. In this car will be shown
a color-sound moving picture OF
Americas railroad industry, con-
tinuous showings throughout the
day.
With all cars will be representa-
tives of the various roads to ex-
plain how the cars work. Each is
in regular use in Montana or ava
liable for Montana loadings.
Willard said: "The railroads ser.
wing Montana are most pleased tc
have this opportunity to hold
open house for the people of this
area. We hope they will enjoy
being our guests at the exhibition
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
I Traffic Official
CONTINUED r. o PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
ing transportation and later law at
night school in Chicago.
He was admitted to the Illinois
bar in 1926 and now is a member
of the bar in that state and Colo
RADIO. He has been admitted to
practice before the u. S. Supreme
Court and is a charter member of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion bar.
After leaving DUPONT, Siddons
became traffic manager of Will
liam Cooper and Nephews in Chic
ago and later traffic manager of
Brunswick Bake Collender Com
pany in Chicago. Since 1888 he
has been traffic manager of Holly
Sugar.
Siddons is an active member of
various transportation groups and
has participated in most of the
important rate cases involvong the
sugar business nationally.
For many years he has been a
member of the National Industrial
Traffic League, largest organic
alton of shippers in the world with
1900 industrial traffic manager
members. From 1854 to 1856 Sid
dons was president of this group
and he has served as general chair
man of the Central Western Ship
per Advisory Board, which in
cludes Colorado, Woyming, Utah,
Idaho, Nebraska and Western
Iowa.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
WILLIAM SYRING
DIES IN WYOMING

William John Syring, 80, an old
time resident of Fairview, died
Sept. l in Sheridan, Wyoming,
where he had been visiting his
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Fritz.
Mr.. Syring was born in James
vile, Wisconsin, May 16, 1880. He
moved with his parents during his
early life to Sounth Dakota, where
he was reared.
His marriage to Pauline Bertha
Dubro took place in Beadle Coun-
ty, S. Oak, in 1900 and to this
union four daughters and three
sons were born. One daughter and
one son died in infancy.
The family located in Fairview
in 1908, where they lived on a
homestead. They made their
home in the Fairview area for
about 80 years. 1t was here that
Mrs. Syring passed away on May
IL, 1886.
After his wife's death Mr.. Sy-
ring moved to Anaconda, where
he was employed by the Anaconda
Copper Co., for two years and
later worked for rancherS in that
area. He had continued to make
his home there.
Survivors, in addition to Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz, include sons and
daughter-in-law, Walter Syring
of Ismay and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Syring of Portland; Daugh-
tiers and s~ons-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Ryan of Opportunity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schramin of
Drummond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Thorson, Marseilles, ILL.,.
brothers, Theodore and Charles,
both of Washington, S. D.; sisters
and brothers-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
AL Prentice and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Williams of Washington.
brothers-in-laW and -sisters-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gehm, De-
Smet,, S. D., and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dubro of Huron, S. D.; Il
grandchildren and 18 great grand.
children and nephews and nieces
Funeral services were held ir
the Fischer funeral home in Ana.
conda with the Rev. Howard Huff
pastor of the First Methods
Church officiating. Interment wa!
in the perpetual care section Of the
Lower Hill cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

DR.. A. R. Sanford attended the
North Dakota Dental Conference
in Williston the first of this week
Miss Joey Schmidt and Mrs.
Elizabeth Roth attended market
in Minneapolis the past weekend.
Mrs. Nora Rennie is attending
market in Billings this week, to
buy additional fall stock for her
store Youth Town."
Willie Falkenhain left Friday
for Denver to visit his wife at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Lola Nichols. Mrs. Falkkenhain
has been with her daughter for
nearly three years, where she is
under the care of a Denver specia-
list for a leg ailment.
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman entered
the Community Memorial hos
pital last Wednesday for medical
care. Her sister and husband, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Johnson of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, arrived Thurs
day for a visit and will remain
here until her condition improves.
Miss Joey Schmidt spent the
holiday week end in Makoti, N
Oak, where she visited at the
homes of her brothers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Sidney Merchants

Syrup = it's going to be mighty
good eating and lots of it for
everyone that attends this "Hog
Wild Days" exciting events.
Preparations are made in case of
bad weather because if that
should be the case the Pancake
feed will be held inside at the
Moose Hall. No, you just can't
miss this tempting, delicious
menu. Serving will be from HOO
am. to 200 pm, Saturday.
The kids r going to have a
big time also for there will be
a Kiwanis Kids Day On Wheel
Day - when a parade will be
held with the kiddies furnishing
their personal ideas with costumes
and decorated vehicles. Bicycles.
Doll Buggies, Wagons, Roller
Skates, anything that has wheels
and prizes for them. The parade
will form at the Elks Home
at 1000 Saturday morning and
proceed to the Lalonde Hotel cor
ner, down Central to the Bank
Corner where it will disband.
Most Sidney stores will be oper
until midnight friday September
%, offering outstanding value.
and a wide selection Of merchan.
disc. The Sidney Herald will carry
advertising next week informing
the people of this area of the SD.
ecials that will be presented.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Sept. Is marks 6 years of air
service to Sidney by Frontier Air
lines. Sept. Is also marks 6 years
that this column has appeared in
the Sidney Herald. Now for some
h1ghlightS and comments concern
ing the inauguration of air service
to Sidney.
Postmaster Keith Carpenter of
Sidney delivered the first airmail
pouches to Frontier Flight 80 on
September Is, 1854 the first
commercial flight landing at the
Richland County Airport. Between
5000 and 1000 pieces of mail,
many of which were first flight
covers bearing a special Sidney
memorial eachet for stamp collec-
tors all over the United States
were in the two airmail sacks.
=. ti.. So ea r
The Frontier extension into the
WilliSton Basin created jobs for So
people, Ia pilots, 10 stewardesses
and 26 station agents. 1t was also
necessary ito add additional mech
anics in Billings and additional
personnel in the general offices of
Frontier in Denver.
Carpenters, plumbers, and cleo
tricians worked night and day to
complete the terminal building at
the Richland County Airport so the
building could be ready for the
first scheduled flight 49,. Mayor
Curt Ball officially proclaimed
September Is as Frontier Airlines
Day." :. Over 1000 people at
tended the dedication of the new
terminal. The Richland American
Legion Post IL provided a color
guard for the flag raising cere-
mony with music by the 90 piece
Sidney High School band A
scroll representing a perfect safety
record during the entire history OF
the airline was presented by c. A.
Myhre, Frontier president, to Jim
Sebastian, station manager OF
Frontier Airlines in Sidney.
80
crew on the initial flight leaving
Billings on Sept. 10 and coming
thru Sidney were Capt. Fred
Hart, Co-Capt. Douglas Mac
Donald and Stewardess Geri An
derson. Hart is still flying thru
the Williston Basin. Macdonald is
a Frontier Captain based in Phoe-
nix. Miss Geri Anderson has be.
come a housewife.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid.
ney included Ingvard Svarre, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Harry Alair, Grea.
Falls; Jim Carter, Fargo; w. A
Seader, Ephrata, Wash; Ker
C~hadderdon, Billings; Mrs. Dor
Nutter, Miles City; Mrs. Eva Care.
Pittsburgh, Pa; William Justice
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Fay A. Freeman,
Pioneer Raneher,
Buried Thursday

Funeral services for Fay A.
freeman, "a, pioneer Richland
County rancher were held Thurs
day afternoon September 8, 1860
at the Lonsdale Methodist Church
In Sidney. Rev. George Sanders,
pastor, officiating. During the
service, Mrs. Walter Quilting sang
The Old Rugged Cross, and
Walter Quilting sang ''The Lords
Prayer" Mrs. Harold Rounce
was accompaniSt.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery with graveside Masonic
Rites by Tyre Lodge No. 1876 OF
Rlchey, Frank Blair acting Mas
ter. Falkerson Funeral Home was
In charge of arrangements.
PalIbearers were: Calvin Sow
les, Percy Lawrence, Roy Richey,
Victor Holland, William Ralston
and Leon Cummings.
Honorary bearers were: Will
liam Rounce, Paul Rhines, Joe
Kelly, Math Dasinger SIR, Elmer
Candee and Lon Frost.
Fay Allan Freeman was born
at KaSota, Minnesota on Septem-
Der z, 1895, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Freeman and grew
up in WilliSton, N. D. where he
attended school. He worked in
Richland County for several years
and in 1917 took up a homestead
in the North Lane Community
where he resided since. He was
married to Dorothy Holt on June
81, 1913 at Williston, N. D.
He was a member of Tyre
Lodge No. 1876 of Richey, anc
Maude Russell Chapter No. 10;
o. E. S. of Richey. He attended
the Methodist church.
He is survived by his wife
Dorothy, two daughters; Mrs. Al.
fred Candee, Richey; and Mrs
Walter Dasinger of Sidney. One
brother Ronald Freeman of Viii.
liston, N. D., and one sister; Mrs
Bertha Baxter of FairvieW
Montana; 5 grandchildren and
great grandchildren. He was pre-.
coded in death by a son Bill
in 1928.
MIR. Freeman passed away a
the Sidney hospital Monda,
morning, September 5, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
INSURANCE IN FORCE
PASSES IL BILLION MARK

Lutheran Brotherhood, frater-
nal life insurance society with
home offices in Minneapolis, has
passed the IA billion-dollar mark
in total insurance in force.
Carl F. Granrud, president, said
the figure was achieved only 18
months after the society had
reached the billion-dollar mark.
The attainment places Lutheran
Brotherhood among the nations
largest life insurance organiza-
tons.
Mr.. Granrud also announced
that insurance issued and paid
for through the first eight months
of 1860 totaled nearly 154 million
dollars, a 81 per cent increase
over a similar period last year.
August business was UP 17.4
per cent from August 1859, repre-
Senting an increase of $3,275,573,
Mr.. Granrud said.
The Society's assets currently
exceed 1875 million dollars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Billings; B. w. Brockway, Minot;
Mansel Woods, Billings; Dale
Buscher, Billings; H. E. Davis,
Billings; Miss Mary Ellen Geiger,
Billings; Ralph Sena, Denver,
Colo; James c. Peterson, Seattle,
Wash; Miss Vera Van Loan,
Portland, Ore; George Clark,
Spokane, Wash; Dale Elletson,
Denver, Colo; Henry Hamburg,
Denver, Colo; Mrs. Mary Cakanic,
Milwaukee, Wise; and DuWayne
Hintz, Santa Barbara, Calf.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1888 pm. Arrive
Kalispell $40 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Sidney Saddle
Club News

Sunday, September IL, the Sid
nye Saddle Club members spent
an enjoyable afternoon partici-
pating in a fun frolic. At noon
a delicious pot luck lunch was
served. The following events
were scheduled with the winners:
Mems Baton Race - LIST Junior
Whiteman, End Darwin France,
3rd Marvin Petersen. Women'S
Barrel Race = 1st Sandra Boss
hard, End Aileen Lightfield, 3rd
Linda Lalonde. Children's Bar
rel Race az to Is yr. old) 1st
Lee Lightfield, End Patti Slip,
Bird Mary Anderson.
Children's Barrel Race - LIST
Rene France, End Lynn Slip.
Mems Pole Bending = 1st Glib
L~ightfield, End DeIbert Sorenson,
3rd Junior Whiteman. Women's
Pole Bending = 1st Aileen Light
field, End Sandra BosShard. Chill
dren's Pole Bending (12 to 16
yr. old) = LIST Lee Lightfield, End
Betty Anderson, Bird Patti Slip.
Children's Pole Bending Isl
Linda Lghtfield, End Rene
France, Bird Lynn Slip. Rescue
Race = 1st Glib Lightfield and
Delbert Sorenson, End Marvin Pc
terSen and Darwin France, Bro
Wally and Orlan Sorenson. Chill
dren'S Rescue Race = 1st Kenny
Sorenson and Lee Lightfield, End
Rene France and Linda Light
field; 3rd Diane Ford and Mary
Anderson. Sack Race - LIST Glenn
Code and Kenny Sorenson, Enc
Diane Ford and Mary Anderson
Bird Lee Lightfield and Ronnie
Kallevig. Baton Race - 1St Ju-
Nor Whiteman, Lee Lightfield
Glib Lightfield adnAlie
Glib Lightfield and Aileen Light
field, End Wally Sorenson, Mar
vim Peterson, Darwin France anc
Earl France.
Keg Roping = LIST Marvin Pc
terSon, End Basil Herbst.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
LEE VISIT

MIR. and Mrs. Lee Crippen OF
Cottage Grove, MINI. spent sew
eral days with his brother. Cliff
ford Crippen who is hospitalized
with a back injury. They found
him in a cast but improved and
able to be UP and about. Old time
residents of the Lambert COM
munity, the Lee Crippens visited
friends and relatives and left on
Tuesday for an extended trip
through the western and southern
states. Retired now, Crippen OPP
Grated a plumbing business al
Cottage Grove which is now man.
aged by his son-in-law.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

The Sidney Jayceens will hold
their regular meeting Monday
evening, September 10 at 300
p. m. at the Moose hall. A pro
gram consisting of movie films
will be shown following the bust
ness meeting. Mary Forester and
iris ThogerSen will be the hos
tesses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

sent its truths has been a definite
factor in his success as a preacher
of the Gospel at this early age.
Thursday evening, his message
will be, "Khrushchev = Current
Events = And Christ"
Friday his theme will be olive
Fast, Love hard and Die Young!'
The local pastor reports that Dams
ministry is geared to the young
peoples level, however the adults
of his audiences appreciate the
depth of his message. Pastor Nc
Mutt extends a hearty welcome
to all. Time of services, 7:45 pm
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Mrs. Albert Sobolik Sr. had as
her guests over the Labor Day
week end, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sobolik of Fordville, N. d.
Mrs. Albert Sobolik Sr. with
her son Albert Sobolik j. are
leaving Saturday on a buying
trip to Minneapolis for the Sidney
Clothing Store.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Flynn
had as their guests during the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jensen
Of Mandan. They drove to Glen
dive Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs.
Jensen is the sister of James Flynn
Sidney office manager of Sunset
Memorial Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Nylander and
daughters Jeanne and Merle of
Malta were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin AtchiSon Saturday
and Sunday went on to Grenora
TO visit relatives. The Nylanders
came TO attend the funeral of
their cousin Lee Swanson, a
pioneer resident of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corkins of
Fort Yates, North Dakota visited
at the home of MI. and Mrs. Ben
Hubley over the weekend and
called on friends in the Sidney
community. Mr.. Corkins, former
Richland County Agricultural
Agent is now with the Indian
Service at Fort Yates. They went
on to Hardin to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Allen,
Stanley and Jacqueline came
from Glasgow for the day of
chicken hunting, and spent the
weekend at the home of Douglas
parents MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woods are
leaving Saturday by plane for Sc
attic to visit their daughter and
her husband, MI. and Mrs. F. D
Good. Mr.. Woods is on vacation
from his janitor duties at the
NYA hall. In his absence Mr.
Charlie Doran will take care Of
the NYA hall.
MI. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
left Saturday for Apache, juno
ton, Arizona, where they own
their own home and spend the
winters annually.
Al varira and son of San Jose
California, visited last week with
his parents, the Aldo Variras a
Andes, and among other relatives
and old friends drought this area
Mrs. charles Meyers of Westby
visited during the week at the A
n. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Larson anC
family were among the many
Sidney residents who attended
the Ice FollieS in Minot las
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David G.. Stewar
and Jeri Lynn of Glasgow visited
in Sidney through the holiday
week end and also looked after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F
SyTing of Portland, Oregon, visit
ed friends and relatives in thi
area last week on their return
home from Sheridan, Wyoming
where they attended funera
services for MIR Springs father
an account of which appears il
this issue of the Herald. Tn
Springs will be remembered a
long time residents of the Fair
view Sidney area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bottens o
Salem, Oregon, former resident
Of Richland County, were house
guests last week at the hcme o
Mrs. BOtten'S sister, Mrs. Avol
Brest of Three Buttes. They ais
visited his sister, Mrs. JacoI
Schmou and family in Sidne.
and among many old friend
rhrO1roht this area
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
E. Evangelist
Services Close
Sunday Evening

Sunday evening will be the
closing service of a series of evan
gelistic meetings being held in
the Assembly of God church in
Sidney. The Rev. Dan Jackson is
the guest speaker.
Rev. Jackson halls from Tulsa
Oklahoma. He is only twenty-one
years old and has already spent
nearly one third of his life in
the ministsy. His knowledge OF
the Bible and his ability to pre-
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
NOTICE

The Past Matrons Luncheon
will be held in the Masonic Hall,
Tuesday, September 20 at lis.
HosteSSes will be Ida Kincaid.
Geneva Berry and Mildred Thor
sen. All members are urged to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for the food, cards,
flowers, wonderful letters, Masses
and Memorials that were sent to
US at the death of our beloved
Husband and Father. Also our
special thanks to Father Powers,
Father OEHanlon and Father Shin
nick. q
Mrs. Jack Meyer,
MIR. and Mrs. David Meyer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas M. Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeNell tanning.
35-1tc