davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Kill Women =
Continued from Back Page)

DEVIL! CHOKE HISTORY WITH BLuNDERs. DIS
ASTERS, WARS - MYTHICAL PHENOMENA! -
TO BE SURE = SHADOWY MORTAL THOUGHT!
BURLESQUES OF THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
NY ONE. REAL CREATION, UNIVERSE AND
THERE IS NONE OTHER - OF INcORRUPTBLE, UN-
INvADABLE oMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETER-
NAL LIFE - THE HABITAT OF NY OFFSPRING -
YOUR TRUE BEING - SINLESS DEATHLESs,
MATTERLEss. FLEsHLEss ADAM-EvELEss. SPIRITUAL.
cHRisTLIKE - ETERNALLY COMPLETELY POPU-
LATINO - PRE- EMPTiNC - THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
OF EVEN ANY INFINITE SIMAL OF SPACE FOR SIN.
MATTER" AND ITS FATHER. THE DEVIL + - cI-
CANTIc FRAUDS AND MYTHS - LIKEWISE,
HELL AND THE cLERcYS LUNAcY THERETO
"ETERNITY OF" IF YOU CAN'T PERSUADE
EN-. SCARE EN-! = SICK SUBSTITUTE FOR THE d.
viNTY OF THE CHRIST. MADE MANIFEST IN THE
HUMANITY OF JESUS (S&t). HUMAN BIRTHS RE-
II PuDlATED BY THE cH-I-L-DL-E-s-s CHRIST
JEsUsl
DEATH IS A MYTH! - HENCE, THE INTUITION
- AND MORE - OF THE FEARLESS. THE HEROIC,
RE THE LAST ENEMY I!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
DEAF FOLKS SAY"


EDITORS NoTE-The world Of ihe deaf hard Of
hearing u eeris The problems Of those afflicted
sndhow science trying TO- aid them narrated in shs
and several succeeding articles by The Detroit News msd
cal writer.
Visiting relatives who live IN northern Mehi.
gsn Detroit pressvred TO have breakfast in bed
He DEMuRRED. HIS HOSTS INSISTED. ne DIDN'T
WANT THEM TO GO TO ALL THAT TROUBLE. NO
TROUBLE AT ALL; GLAD TO DO II. AFTER ALL YOU'RE
OUR GUEST.
So the following morning John A. had breakfast in bed.
alone and in silence.
u ate but wasn't happy about the super service" John
said LATER
TT MIGHT SEEM THAT THEY WERE GIVING NE
CONSIDERATION ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF
HOSPITALITY ACTUALLY, THEY WANTED NE OUT OF
THE WAY BECAUSE AM PARTLY DEAF. AND EXTRA
EFFORT IS REQUIRED TO MAKE NE HEAR THEY
WANTED THEIR OWN BREAKFAST TO BE cAREFREE
AND JOLLY"
IF l had been blind. wouIdn'f have been regarded
such nuisance. could have the dark without
presenting communication problem"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
World Of Silence =
tcontinved From Back Page)

MORE = CHRIST WITH YOU AWAY MADE
EVIDENT, EVEN TO THE SPIRITUALLY NAKED AND
THOSE STILL RUNNING AROUND IN SPIRITUAL
DIAPERS ! - IN NY ONE, sATAN-FREE SAME
CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS - THE CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST - HAVING NY ONLY INFALLBLE BIBLE
AND iNFALLIBLE PASTOR "scENcE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE S-CR-I-P-T-U-R-E-S"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK my
ONLY BIBLE. TOTALLY VOID OF SATAN BOUND"
ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRs. DICTATED IN ITS
ENTIRETY BY nae TO MY INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET
EsS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. THE REV. MARY
BAKER EDDY. FULFILLING SCRIPTURE. Matthew
1893 Rev. 1871 - "A GREAT WONDER IN
HEAVEN" - COLLECTIVE HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS.
"WoMAN. CLOTHED WITH THE SUN AND THE
NOON UNDER HER FEET"!v s-"WHosE MAN
CHILD [MY CHRIST COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF
SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE u WILL RULE us RuL-
INcl ALL NATIONS WITH ROD OF IRON" -
EEEEcTlNc IRRESISTBLY, THE HEALING OF The
NATIONS" - REVELATION t22:0 - OF THE
REAL NATIONS. CREATION. OFFSPRING. UNI
VERSE. NEVER NEEDING HEALING IN ALL
ETERNITY!
YE DEAF, AWAKEN TO PERFECT. ETERNAL
BEING -..
YOUR BIRTHRIcHT = oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LieE, EXCLUSIVELY REAL
C.S. PRACTITIONERS. CHURCHES. ETC.
MY ONLY AUTHORIZED MEDICINE |! j
REDUCING TO THEIR NATIVE NoTHNcNEss"
DEVIL HELL. MATTER" BIRTHS. DtAInS' ue
EoRMITIEs DISASTERS. PEsTLENcES, WARS,
EveMl- GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND MYTHS = OF
THE MYTHICAL, DEvILIsH. ANTicHRis''
PsYcHoPATLsc. ApAM.EvE, MuRDERous CAIN.
JUDAS. KNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO AND PsY.
GEOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENIHooDa
WHICH WOULD IF u COULD, kerU a.s..r ~"
c.LstL.p-LE.ss CHRIST JESUS, WHO HoNoKsD ME-
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, AlL-HARMoNi
ouS" AS The ONE, REAL PARENT. ~ AND or.
the ENTIRE UNIVERSE. WHOSE OFFSPRING,
youn TRUE BEING, IS NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS, WITH DIVINE DOMINION OVEN ALI
"sHuNTED ASIDE AS Nu'sANcEs'
Continued Next Column. T'p'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
State Hard Hit =
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
PART
FLU REFLECTS SATAN BOUND" DISCIPLINE.
PRAYERS. T-H-I-N-K-I-N-C. LEADERSHIP
HEBRAIc, CATHOLIC. PROTESTANT. AND
OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL J.
THE N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
"BY THEIR FRUITS ILIvEsl We SHALL KNOW
THEM" (Chrisf Jesus)
WHO BUILT UP THE COMMUNIST MONSTER?
WHO GAVE US PEARL HARBoR?
WHO GAVE US KOREA?
SLOPPY THINKING HEBREWS, CATHOLICS
PRoTEsTANTs AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL - THE NoN-cHRisT SCIENTISTS
FORTUNATELY. EVIL IS A MYTH
MINOR OR Major!
WORLD WAR II NEVER EVEN HAPPENED AT
ALL IN THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE - WAS
MERELY A GIGANTIC, MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT MOVING PICTURE A BURLEsouE
OF THE oMNIPoTENcE OF DIVINE LOVE -
YOUR "FATHERMoTHER COD ALL-HARMoNIoUS"
STATE HARD HIT BY FLU.
BLAMED ON NEW vIRUsEs"
LANSING FEB. 6.-tAP-Does IL like hard
io-shske flu srppe-reated illness has been stalking
your neighborhood this winter?
If IT DOES CHANCES ARE YOU'RE RIGHT, PAR
TicuLARLY IF you LIVE IN THE SOUTHERN HALF OF
MICHIGAN. SAYS DR.. F. s. LEEDER, CHIEF or THE
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENTS DISEASE CONTROL
DIVISION. M wWU
There systematic reporting Of the mysterious NAL
ady, however.
ABOUT THE ONLY MEASURING STICK WE HAVE
IS ABsENTEEIsM IN SCHOOLS AND INDUSTRY SAID
DR.. tEEDER. TEN PER CENT IS ABOUT NORMAL FOR
THIS TIME OF YEAR."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
NOW, SATAN USING
SAUL OF TARSUS PREACHER f!

GOD PERMITS EVIL TO REMAIN IN HIS WORLD
EVEN THOUGH HE DID NOT ORIGINATE II" MR.. NIGH
OLSON SAID. "HE is ALMIGHTY AND COULD PROHIBIT
EVIL BUT HE BELIEVES IN ITS EVENTUAL DESTRUc-
TON BY THE GOOD HE HAS FosTERED. HAVING MADE
MEN FREE. GOD MUST PERMIT AN ALTERNATIVE TO
HIS WAY"
The struggle is good for God wants slaves
around His throne His service perfect freedom and the
struggle in soul Of strengthens him for Gods service.
Can there be ultimate good without aernative Mr.
Nicholson asked <4Dil.7r
GOD HAS CHOSEN THE EARTH AS A BATTLE-GROUND
OF GOOD AND EVIL, HE SAID THE WAY TO VICTORY
IS THROUGH CHRIST. BUT THE STRUGGLE WILL CON-
TINUE UNTIL THE WORLD HAS SERVED GODS PUR-
POSE. ONLY THEN WILL GOOD TRIUMPH ABSOLUTELY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
GOD Allows =
(confinved from Back Page)

WI AII0WS
coniinved from Back Psee
Windsor Star ala
COD ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THUS SPEAK THE 9oYEAR. PLUS, RIP VAN
WNKLE CLERGY THE NoN-CHRisT SCIENTIST -
MoEAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs - iNvOLUN-
TARY PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL - PERSONS or
DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY,
INTELLIGENCE
LIKEWISE. THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST LAyMEN.
LEADERS, MASSES
PROPHECY. REVELATION, FULFILLED!
Oh. I2:l. s. Oh. 22:2 ~. THE HEALING OF THE
NATIONS"
"A GREAT WONDER IN HEAVEN!
HEAVEN, IN THAT CONTEXT. MEANS COL
LEcTivE HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS - NOT THE
loo9s HEAVEN JESUS AWAKENED TO IN THE
ASCENSION = YOUR DESTINY, TOO EVERY ONE
OF YoUl
WOMAN, CLOTHED WITH THE SUN AND THE
MOON UNDER HER FEET"
VS. WHOSE MAN CHILD my CHRIST CO.
LossAL SCIENCE OF SCIENCES OF THE UNIVERSE
WILL RULE lis RULNG ALL NATIONS WITH A
ROD OF IRON" - oMNIPoTENT. DIVINE LOVE =
RREsIsTBLY EXPECTING THE HEALING OF THE
NATIONS" - REVELATION - OF THE REAL Ma
TONS CREATION, UNIVERSE, sUPERsATURATED
WITH NcoRRUPTBLE. UNAVAILABLE, OMNI-
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
NEVER NEEDING A HEALING IN ALL ETERNITY!
"coD ALLOWS EVIL FORCES"
THE DEVIL SAYS
The struggle between good and evil will continue Until
the end Of the world Rev. r. j. Nicholson, LTh Of ST.
Marys Church, Kerrisdse Vancouver. said here today
Mr.. Nicholson is in Windsor this week deliver Len
ten sermons at All Saints Anglican Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-07

cent Of the firms reported
they expect to be just as &C
tive in 1860. Only 27.4 per
cent of the firms expect to
design fewer homes in 1860.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

year" OF the firms inter-
viewed. 53.8 per cent said
they expect to design more
houses in 1860 than they did
last year. Another 1873 per
Evening star., 1960-05-07
More Builders Consult Architects

Architects are designing
more houses this year than
last, a recent survey shows.
Nearly 10 per cent of lit
representative architectural
firms interviewed by Arcl11-
tectural Record magazine in
Is cities reported that in the
first quarter of 1860 they
were designing as many as
or more home than in the
first quarter Of 1859, the
publication said.
The firms are designing
10,460 houses at this time,
or 30.6 per cent more houses
than they designed o~ we've
designing in the comparable
1859 period.
The survey also showed
that the architects expect
1860 to be a very active
Evening star., 1960-05-07
SPRINGFIELD, MD.
Massachusetts Avenue Extended Area

Competing and dropenes included
delightful Georson situated on lovely Iot Center
enronee plan with library powder and kitchen ut the
'front.' and living with fireplace dining and screened
porch overlooking the eurden Second floor hos bedrooms
and tiled bohs Full basement with exceptional recreation
room. hot hos bur with running Attached garage
pIRECTioNS: Mass Ave Extended CromweH Dr. right to
sign. " - 49, " W. 80"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Carten, Watford City, N. D.; J. r.
McMilien, Sidney; Carl Meeks.
Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Mill.
house, Williston, N. D.; c. H. Mon
son, Alexander, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Moore, Sidney; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Morrell, Dunn Center.
N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Mort
Fairview; Leo c. NORM, Sidney:
Al Nelson, Keene, N. D.; MIR. and
Mrs. John Obergfell, Sidney;
Bertha O'Brien, Sidney; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Olson, Watford CITY.
N. D.; MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Ormis-
ton, Judson, N. D.; Walter Oster-
hout, Wibaux; Ernie Osterhout,
Medora, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. K
Petersen, Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Petersen, Fairview; Louie
Pelissier, Medora, N. D.; Mrs.
liner Pierce, Sideny; Mrs. Anna
Pittsley, Keene, N. D.; VIM. Raj
ston, Brockkton; Guy Randall,
Watford City, N. D.; Mrs. J. c.
Richardson, Watford City, N. D.;
NIT. ana MIS-. Wd4IG IS1Gh, TLdW-
son, N. D.; MI. and Mrs. A. Scott,
Savage; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sha-
fer, Watford City, N. D.; MIR. and
Mrs. J. Shields, Bainville; Mr. and
| Mrs. Louis Signalness, Watford
City, N. D.; Ben Simonson, Sid
ney; Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson
Culbertson; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Simonson, Sidney; Don Spellman
Fairview; Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Spurgeon, Culbertson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Spurgeon, Culbertson.
Roy Steppler, Sidney; j. D
Stubs, Dore, N. D.; Mrs. FREQ
Sullivan, Vida; John Sutherland
Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Tes-
cher, Sentinel Butte, N. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. Trallop, Wibaux; DR.
and Mrs. E. B. Uhlman, Williston
N. D.; Art Wick, Watford City, N
D.; w. L. Voorhees,, Poplar; MIR
and Mrs. J. Wheeling, Sidney
Otto Williams, Sidney; Mr.. anC
Mrs. B. Wilson, Sentinel Butte
N. D.; Dave Winter, Sidney; Mrs
Woodfill, Sidney; MI. and Mrs
Claud Woods, Watford City, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ZinsIi, Beach
N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
MDU Employees
Are Honored AT
Dinner Meetinu

In recognition of their faithful
service a large group of Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. employees
were presented with lapel buttons
designating the number of years
each has been in the service of
the company. The presentation
was made by Brad Durant, mana
ger of the Glendive Division, on
the occasion of the annual Fall
Sales Campaign meeting held at
the Moose hall in Glendive. Ar
rangementS for the affair were
made by Forrest Johnston, Glen
dive Division, sales manager.
1876 employees and their wives
from the Division Office and the
Production and Transmission De-
partment were guests at a de-
licious turkey dinner preceding
the service button award cere-
mony and the presentation of the
sales campaign. Under the direc-
ton of John F. Stewart of the
Minneapolis sales department a
hilarious skit was put ON by a
cast made UP of representatives of
suppliers serving the area. A So
cial hour concluded the evenings
entertainment.
Employees who have earned
their 30-year service buttons are
Gordon R. Hansen, who has re-
Gently transferred to the Billings
Division, and James M. Ryan OF
Bowman, N. D.; earning 25-year
service buttons are Arnold T.
Amundson of Glendive and Russell
! DiShon of Sidney; earning a 20
! year button is Valentine Shartz
of Baker; 15-year buttons were
earned by Cecil E. Dobson anc
Jack D. Hosfield of Glendive; ano
earning 10-year buttons are Jack
w. Baker, Walter L. Dietrich, Ar
ley E., DobSon, Clarence E. Harri-
son, Clarence w. Littell, Tony P
Sand and Lyle H. Zimdars Of
Glendive, Sam r. Durham anc
Edgar JuStesen of Baker, and AL
vim j. Wiederrich and Emmett L
Young of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Koane Dseks,t Of Riehsg
ma,,ie, Minnesofa Girl

Miss Ardelle Lorraine Tri+ee
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Trites
OF Battle Lake, Minnesota became
the bride Of ROane L. Deckert of
Richey, Montana, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Deckert in
an impressive ~candlelight service
on Saturday evening, August 20 at
3 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church IN Underwood, Minnesota
Rev. John D. Meyer officiated
at the double ring ceremony in
the presence of 200 guests. before
the altar decorated with Candida
bra, palms and white gladiolas
Ruth Frame of Battle Lake. Mimi
presided at the organ before the
ceremony, and she and Robert
Greene at the piano played the
professional and occasional. Miss
Greene also accompanied the SOLO
iSt, Emery Holzworth, who sang.
Il Love Thee, before the vows
and The Lords Prayer as the
couple knelt at the altar.
The birdie was given in mar
rlage by her brother-in-laW. Glen
Peterson of Battle Lake. Mimi.
She was lovely in a gown of white
nylon lace over white satin fash
Toned with a scalloped neckline.
long pointed sleeves and bouffant
skirt. She carried a white Bible
adorned with pink tea roses and
white Streamers.
She was attended by her three
sisters, Mrs. Glen Peterson. as
matron of honor, Mrs. Duane Koep
and Ella Mae Trites as brides
maids. They all wore identical
gowns of blue taffeta with match
ing headbands and carried a single
pink rose.
Kathleen Peterson dressed as a
miniature bride, was flower girl
and Bruce Peterson was ring
bearer. They are niece and neph-
eW Of the bride.
Jim Deckert of Richey, brother
OF the groom, was best man. Ush-
erS were Craig Hendrickson OF
St. Paul, Mimi, Paul Holzworth
Of Richey, and Les Swanson OF
CaSs Lake, MINI.
The mother of the bride wore
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
McCone County
Fair Success

Over 100 livestock exhibits plus
many other exhibits helped make
the 1860 fair in Circle a huge
success.
For the first time in many years
an open class was held for live
stock. Quality was the by-word
of all u livestock exhibits.
Grand Champions and Reserve
Champions were selected for
Herefords, Angus, Sheep, Horses
and Fat Beef Winners of the COW
eted trophies were:
Grand Champion Hereford Bull
went to Charles Johnson, Savage,
Montana.
Reserve Champion Hereford
Bull was owned by Jensen Bros,
Circle, Mont.
Grand Champion Hereford Fee
male, was exhibited by Art
Schock, Vida, Mont.
Reserve Champion Female, was
Won by Jensen Bros, Circle.
Grand Champion Angus Bull,
exhibited by Gartner and Denowh,
Sidney.
Reserve Champion Bull, owned
by GARNER and Denowh, Sidney.
Grand Champion Angus Female,
shown by Gartner and Denowh,
Sidney.
Reserve Champion Angus Fe-
male, exhibited by Gene Schilling-
er, Vida, Mont.
Grand Champion Fat Steer
(angus), Ross Massar, Circle.
Reserve Champion Fat Steer
(angus), Monte Massar, Circle.
Grand Champion Quarter Horse
Stallion, Fred Nassau, Circle.
Reserve Champion Quarter
Horse Stallion, Warner Johnson
Circle.
Grand Champion Quarter Horse
Mare, Monte Masser, Circle.
Reserve Champion Quarter
Horse Mare, Fred Massar, Circle
Grand Champion Ram, Elmo
McCloy, Circle, Mont.
Reserve Champion Ram, Elmo
McCloy, Circle, Mont.
Grand Champion Eve, Elmt
McCloy, Circle, Mont.
Reserve Champion Eve, Barr,
Slaughter, Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

COLUMN
By MRS. JANET G
VEGETABLES

VEGETABLES
If fresh green vegetables you
lcook have a washed-out look
when cooked, maybe your method
needs revising. They will taste
good and look good if cooked
until tender but slightly crisp.
Boiling is an easy way to cook
green vegetables. But so they
won't lose color and flavor, do
not overlook.
Use slightly sailed water-R
teaspoon salt with IL or one cup
of water, depending on cooking
time. Before adding the vegetables,
bring the water to a boil. After
adding them, cover the pan. Then
when the water boils, reduce the
heat. Some green vegetables cook
in a hurry. Shredded cabbage or
spinach leaves may require as
little as 3 minutes to cook. Others,
such as green lima beans, take
longer. Lima beans may take 20
to 80 minutes and snap beans from
Is to 80 minutes.
When boiling leafy green's, you
may not have to add more water
than that clinging to the leaves
after washing them. Put the
green's into the pan and add salt
in layers throughout. Reduce the
heat after steam begins to escape
and cook slowly to prevent stick
ing.
Serve the vegetables as soon as
they are cooked, otherwise the
flavor suffers. For more informa-
ton, send for a copy of Screen
Vegetables for Good Eating
CHG AID. Write to the Office of
Information, us. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, 25, d. C..
CHILD CARE
Some people think it is silly and
unheard of to let children make
choices and come to their own
decisions. If children are not given
the opportunity to do so with their
small problems, how can they be
expected to all-of-a-sudden make
grave decisions and choices when
they r faced with aodithood?
The home and everyday living
affords the child numerous choices
to make if the parents are willing
to unbend to a certain extent anc
to help the youngster grow
through these experiences.
For instance, Mother may ask
Johnny if he wants orange juice
or an apple for breakfast. Or i
he would like to take the respon
sibility of raking the yard o.
cleaning the basement.
Choices such as these are simplt
for him to make and yet each o
them is an experience that viii
help him in later years. He know,
he is treated with consideration il
the home and that his parent
will let him take a certain amour
of responsibility in making deci
sions. He knows too that they will
listen to his side of the story AM
will not be so apt to make up
story or even have reason to.
Choice of dress, playmates
and everyday behavior are point
where compromises can be made
If moral issues are involved, O
course the choice of a child can
not be considered because he mus
learn right from wrong.
But most matters that arise Il
day-to-day living a serve as
workshop for the child's growtI
and development.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McCracken
of Culbertson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sher-
an Suzanne, to David Long of
Hulett, Wyo. She is a graduate
of Bainville High School.
They both will be sophomores
at Graceland College at Lamont,
Ia, this fall. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank the Sid
ney Fire Department for the very
efficient way in which they put
out the fire in the Specimens
Center last Monday. We know that
1t was only through your quick
response to the call that the place
was saved from complete distruc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moore
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

a beige silk dress with blue ac-
cessories.
A reception was given by the
brides mother in the church par
lors following the ceremony. The
Tour tier wedding cake was a
git OF Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Keep,
and was decorated in white with
blue roses. 1t was cut and served
by Mrs. Carl Trites, aunt of the
bride of Dent, Mimi, and Mrs.
Archie Kleiwer, aunt of the
groom of Fairview, Mich; Mrs.
Leonard Whites of Las Cruces,
New Mexico and Mrs. Paul Tour
n1Skas Of st. Paul, aunts of the
bride, poured. Mrs. DuWayne
Resell of Eagle Bend and Mrs.
Kenneth Lind of Bertha, Mimi,
presided at the punch bowl. Host
and hoSteSses at the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Phelps.
ArlyS Deckert of Richey, Mont,
sister Of the groom, and Emily
ElmStrand, friend of the bride OF
st. Paul, Mimi, arranged the
gifts and Nancy Holstad of Fergus,
friend of the bride, registered the
guests.
For their trip to Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, Mrs. Deckert wore a light
blue dress with white accessories
and a corsage from her bouquet
They are at home at 1909 Laurel
Ave, st. Paul, Mimi.
The bride is a graduate of the
Battle Lake Schools and has fin
ished training at the Bethesda
School Of Nursing in st. Paul
The groom is a graduate of Rich
ey High School and is attending
Bethel College in st. Paul, MINI.
and is studying for the ministry
Among the guests at the wed
ding were the groom's grandpar-
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Decker
of Richey, and Nh. and Mrs. Abe
Nickels of Marion, S. D., and the
brides grandparents, MIR. anc
Mrs. L. d. TriteS of Canton, Ill.
With more church member!
than ever before the United States
- ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
HOUSEGUESTS AT SWANSON
HOME DURING FAIR

HouSeguests at the Lee Swanson
nome during the Richland County
Fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Reukauf of Mount Hope, Wiscon-
SIN, and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Reu-
kauf Jr. of Terry and daughters
Dixie and Cookie. The men rode
IN the rodeo and the parade. On
their return to Wisconsin they
were accompanied by Miss Mollie
Dick of Sidney, who will visit
among relatives there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
AREA OFFICIAL TO VISIT
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB

There will be a no-host coffee
meeting of Republican Women at
the Lalonde Hotel, Saturday after
noon, September 10 at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Willard Nash, Area Vice
President of the Montana Fedora
ton of Republican women will be
present and address the group.
All Republican women are urged
to be present and an invitation is
extended to others who are inter
ested.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

The easiest way to finish a
hard job is to get to work. After
the start is made the finish is
near at hand.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
HENRY ISZLEYS TO OBSERVE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY WITH
OPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER liz

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley of
Cartwright, N. Oak, will observe
their Silver Wedding Anniversary
at an open house, Sunday, Septem-
Der Is at the Cartwright Hall
beginning at 2:30 (CST). All re-
latives and friends are cordially
invited.
34-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

With more church members
than ever before the United States
does not seem to have turned its
back upon God.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TRAlLERS

AMERICAN '55 3S-ft.: air condi-
toned, . bedrms., sx2O-ft. alumni
mum room: .S3,400. Hilltop Trailer
Court, Fairfax, Va, Herndon
645-J-2.
ANDERSON 31-ft., 1-bedrm.: good
eond:; auto. washer; terms. JE.
| 4-S67l.
ANDERSON trailer, Q bedrm., on
large fenced lot. Completely set
up with awnings. VIII. 6-4732.
APACHE CAMPING TRAILER -
| 1860 models now on display, 1921
! Georgia ave. wheaton. Nd. OF
call 10. 4-6700 and arrange q
demonstration at your home.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

1851 GMC DIESEL
Dump. ready to 90. good condition,
$4,000. Lo. 5-075O-WH. 6-sOsI
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CAVE

4Sl4 Elm St., BETH. OIL, 6-s262
FoRD-FALCoN-T -THUNDERBIRD
CHEW. '53: black, S277. Also '53
Chev. wag., 1893. Also '52 hard
top Chew, S299 PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, WA. 7-435l.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 81 hardtop sedan: elec
$2.595. 5 other Cadillacs 70 choose
from. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS,
55OO Aver I'd. Queens CHAPEL, W
Hyettsviile Nd WA TA25T
Evening star., 1960-05-08

CHEVROLET IS Cdr. sedan: very
reas.; good eond.i small cash On.