davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

ship co-chairmen are Mrs. Willard
Watkins and Mrs. Roger Day.
These ladies will be happy to re-
ceive calls from anyone interested
in the club. Meetings are sched-
uled for the first Friday evening
of each month and the next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum.
A bus furnished through the
kindness of Mr.. Vincent Sutliff
carried large group of the mem
bers of st. PauPs Catholic Church
to Washington last week to at
tend the impressive mass rally on
the monument grounds to COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary
of the Blessed Virgins appear
ance to Bernadette at Lourdes,
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gore
have returned from Charlottes-
vile where they visited friends
and relatives.
Pvts. Charles z. Watkins, Jr.,
and Robert F. Smith, Jr., who
have completed basic training at
F't. Knox, KY, are presently un.
dergoing advanced medical spe-
cialist training at Ft. Sam Hou-
ston, Texas. They are to be dis
charged December II. Their ad.
dresses: Pvt. c. f. Watkins, Jr,,
NG 23284763 and Pvt. r. F. Smith,
Jr., NG 232884762 and the rest is
the same for both. Class 11-R,
Co. D, I'd Battalion, USAMTC-
BANG, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

Ieron is president of the parents
organization of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Hilton
have moved from the home on
205 N. Van Buren, ST., to new
quarters at ia N. Van Buren.
Moving out of ia recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zwickey,
who are living in a suburb of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Schumacher
from Washington, D. c., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. sgd Fish
man at a dinner-dance of the
Shady Grove Country Club re-
Gently.
Newcomers to West Rockville
are Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Simp-
son, 204 West Montgomery ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Clark are
spending a two-week vacation in
San Francisco and Klamath Falls,
Ore, where they are visiting rela-
tives.
The Rockville Homemakers will
meet tonight at 8 at the home
of Mrs. Mary F. Veirs on Glen
Mill rd. Co-hostessing will be Mrs.
Stella Martz. Living Better To-
gether" is the theme of this eve-
ning's program.
Ed Hansen, engineer with the
Naval Ordnance, has returned
from a two-week business session
at Moffett Field Air Force Base
near San Francisco. His crew is
scheduled to return to the base
the first week in November.
Rev. w. B. Waters has been
confined to the Montgomery
County General Hospital for al
most a month and is progressing
nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

weighed 6 lbs. 8 OF. Mike an
Judy, 15-year-old twins of the
Davises, Pete, la years old, and
Mary, 5, are the rest of the fam
lily.
The new twins are at home now
with mother and all three doing
well, at 205 Underwood ave-, Sill
yer Spring.
Harry Pontius, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pontius, Sr., of
127 S. Van Buren, St, has been
initiated into the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity of the Univer-
sity of Colorado in Boulder.
Harry, graduate of Richard Mont
gomery High School, is majoring
in business administration as in
student adviser of the freshman
class at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Guide re-
Gently attended a weeks conven-
ton for florists in Miami, Fla.
While there they phoned Mrs.
John Doonan in Costa Rica. The
DoonanS, who were active in
Rockville church and social cir
cles, will be in Costa Rica an
other year. They left Rockville
in May in connection with a con-
struction job.
The Inner Wheels worked on
their Christmas Seal project at
their meeting last week at Nor
mandy Farm. Twenty-eight mem
bers attended.
The kiddies at the Rockville
Nursery School are watching each
other grow as they get measured
and weighed on the new child
size scale given them by DIR. and
Mrs. John L. Cameron. Mrs. CAM
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

of America Hall. All club mem
bers are asked to meet at the
hall on the 23d to bake cakes
and make preparations. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Ray
Purdum, Mrs. William Erwin and
Mrs. George Pope.
Mrs. Dowell J. Howard of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parrish and William Clay Parrish,
Jr., of Springfield, Va, and Mr..
]. Q. Harvey were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hamilton
Howard of Westfield, N. j., are
house guests this week of the
B. M. Woodfields.
Mrs. George w. Boyer is a
patient at Montgomery General
Hospital.
DR.. Takuo Matsumoto will
speak at 8 pm, October II, at
the Damascus Methodist Church.
The doctor was president of the
Hiroshima Girls School in August,
1915, when the first atomic bomb
fell on that city. He will tell the
story of five noted Christian
schools in Japan supported by the
Division of World Missions of
the Methodist Church. Everyone
is invited.
An Inter-Board School at Nc
Kendree Methodist Church in
Washington will be held October
%, to increase the efficiency of
operation of commissions in the
local churches. Bishop Oman
will be the leader.
A new civic organization has
been founded in the Damascus
area. At meeting Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Burdette the Family Com
munity Garden Club was formal
ly organized. The club which is
planned to include interested peo
pie in the entire Damascus area
has been talked about for years
and finally has gotten organized
Officers elected were Emerson
Slacum, president; Roger Bur
dette, vice president; Miss Mar
garet Lentz, secretary; and Muir
ray Andrews, treasurer. Member
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

ing auditorium, Bethesda.
The Montgomery County Ment-
al Health Association, sponsor of
the series, will present DIR. 10.
seph D. Noshpitz, of the National
Institutes of Health, who will
speak on "The Interesting Years,
6 to H."
The talk will deal with normal
behavior patterns in children be-
tween those ages.
Try Sentinel Classified Ads for
surprisingly quick results.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
PUrkerHOn1e
viii Become
SUnitnriunl

Mrs. Bertha Myers, owner of
the Marylea Rest Home, Silver
Spring, plans to open sometime
cary next month the Hillcrest
Sanitarium at the former Andrew
Parker estate, 5000 Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

These prices are effective UnF7 close OF business
Saturday. October 10, 1853, except produce prices
which ere subject TO dsl1 market changes. We
reserve Ne r9Nt 10 E~n;t qSs"tities No ssses te
deslesa
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

Pike, near National Institute of
Health.
The sanitarium will have a ca
pacity of 81 beds and will be
under the management of Mrs.
Dorothy A. Vane, registered
nurse.
An open house at Hillcrest was
held last Sunday, from noon until
6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Children's Behavior is Topic

The second in a series of pro
grams called "Milestones in Life"
will be presented at 8:15 pm,
Monday at the Perpetual Build
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid left Sid
ney less than three weeks ago for
their new home on the east shore
line of Flathead Lake, where they
planned to spend most of the sum-
mer. This is a permanent home
rather than a lakeside cottage and
they hoped to live here a good
share of their time and enjoy the
company of friends. Mr.. Kincaid
was in apparent good health when
they left Sidney and very enthus-
ed over their plans for the future.
Mrs. Kincaid's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Glayde
Yoder and daughters had vaca-
toned at the lake since Memorial
Day and were returning to their
home in Sidney when word reach
ed them of Mr.. Kincaid's death.
Mr.. Yoder returned by plane to
the lake to be with Mrs. Kincaid,
and Mrs. Yoder and the girls
came on home. Mr.. Yoder and Mrs
Kincaid arrived here late Tuesday
afternoon.
The deceased was born anc
reared in Peoria, Ill. He worked
for the Standard Oil Co. at Minot
N. D., until 1926. His marriage t
Ida Neustad took place in Fargo
| N. D., June 8, 1921, and they NOV
ed from Minot to Sidney in 1926
Mr.. Kincaid established a For,
leadership in Sidney and contin
ued in this business until 194t
with the exception of three years
1884 to 1887. During those years
he had the Ford leadership in
Great Falls.
After his retirement he acquired
extensive ranch interests and in
recent years has operated a live
stock business known as Kin
caid Farms"
He was prominent in commune
ty, state and national affairs. At
the time of his death he was pres
ident of the Montana Chamber of
Commerce and a director of the
National Livestock Assn. He was
also a past president of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce, a director
on the Community Hospital board,
and Past Master of Lower
Yellowstone Lodge No. 81, AT &
a member of the AlBedoo
Shrine Temple at Billings, the
York Rite of Glendive, the Elks
the Sidney Saddle Club,
and a member and Past Com
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

mander of Richland Post No. IL
American Legion.
Mr.. Kincaid was a member of
the State Highway Commission
under Gov. Ford for several years
and was also a director for Mon
tana Inc.
He was a veteran of World War
| and had served overseas in the
infantry.
He is survived by his wife and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
June IL from the Lonsdale Meth
odist church with the Rev. Geo.
Sanders officiating and burial will
be in the Sidney cemetery.
1t has been requested that any
friends who wish to contribute to
a memorial make their donations
to the Crippled Children's Shrine
Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
DON O'BRIEN TO
ATTEND GOTH ANNUAL
VFW

Don O'Brien, Grand Comman-
der of the Military Order of
Coolies, will attend the 36th An
nual VIEW Encampment in Lew
istown June 12-14, as a repre-
sentative of Lower Yellowstone
Post No. 4099 of the VIEW. Don
is chairman of the National
fVFW Home Fund, Montana De-
partment, and is covering the
state soliciting funds for the
Montana sponsored F'armstead
project at the orphans home in
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
One of his more recent trips
was to the L~ewistown, Helena,
Missoula, and Ka1ispell Posts; to
Red Lodge for the spring meet
ing of District No. 8; and to Co.
lumbia Falls for the dedication
of a Memorial to the late Ben
Muzzy of bingham at the Sol
diers' Home.
He visited enroute with his
brother Fred and family at Tar
get Range; and with former Sid
ney friends, Harold Smith at
Creston and the Frank West
family at Columbia Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
VITAL STATISTICS
Births at Hospital

BlrfnS al HoSplIdE
June 5-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Houchen, Fairview, girl.
June 5 - Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Fisher, Savage, boy.
June 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Karst. Fairview, boy.
June 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Gapp, Savage, boy.
June - Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bradley, Sidney, boy.
June 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jackson, Sidney, boy.
June 10 - MIR. and Mrs. G. K.
Carpenter, Sidney, girl,
Marriage Licenses
Ennie Garmann and Donna Sy-
verson, both of Watford City, June
2.
Axel Miller and Lillian Falcon,
both of Williston, June 3.
Leo D. Miller and Shirley Ro-
saaen, both of Sidney, June 6.
Leonard Pople and Dolores
Beck, both of Minot, June 6.
Joe Ramon and Aurora Con
zales, both of Sidney, June 8.
Kenneth Flesher and Joreen
Syndal, both of Watford City,
June 10.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Montana Kiwanis District Gov
ernor Joseph H. Schwartz of Ana
conda is visiting Sidney today
while on his official tour of nine
Eastern Montana clubs. Schwartz
is accompanied by three Anacon-
da Kiwanians so that each of the
nine meetings will also qualify as
inter-club meetings with the An
aconda Club.
Schwartz notes that Sidney Is
one of five Montana Kiwanis
clubs that gained mention in the
June issue of The Kiwanis Mag
azine. He said, 1.-The publication,
which goes to more than a quar-
ter million Kiwanians, featured
the Sidney Kiwanis clubs rural
Identification efforts, where prizes
we're awarded to beautiful farms
each year at the Richland County
Fair"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

At the regular meeting of
American Legion Post No. IL
held Tuesday evening in the Le-
gion Club room Al Weiderrich
was installed Post Commander
for the new year. Clint Fulker-
son is the immediate Past Com
mander. Harold Mercer, past dis
trict governor, was the installing
officer.
Other officers installed at this
meeting rel Henry Sorensen,
adjutant; Leo NORM, vice COM
mander; billiard Harmon, finance
officer; Marvin Woods, chaplain;
Bud Downs, Sgt. at Arms; and
Charles Walker, historian. H. j..
Clark, service officer, is under
care at the Veterans Hospital in
Miles City and will be installed
when he returns home.
Members of the newly elected
board who were installed at this
time are Lloyd Berklund, Fair
view; Tom Hackley, Sioux Pass;
Ben Hubley, DR.. Avery San
ford and Elmer Page of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Thailand (Siam) Electric Power
Engineers Visit Sidney MDU Plant

Three Electric Power Engi-
neers from Bangkok, Thailand
recently (May % and 29) visit
ed the Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company large new Steam-Elec-
trio Generating Station which is
rapidly nearing completion near
Sidney in contradiction of Kip
ling's statement that EAST Is
East and West is West and Meier
the Twain shall meet" When
Rudyard Kipling made this pre-
diction, he did not reckon with
the strong desire of electrical
utility engineers the world over
to strive for more efficient OPP
Grafton of power plants, trans
mission and distribution systems.
But that is exactly why cleo
trical engineers from Thailand
(Siam) came to be in Sidney,
a half a world away from their
native land, where they r. the
guests of the Montana-Dakota
Utilities Company in connection
with an on-the-job training pro-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Lewis Hutton,
Kalispell, Wins
Road-eo Here

Lewis Hutton of Kalispell was
judged the winner of the State
Jaycee Roadeo held in Sidney
Sunday. With 487 out of a pos
sible SOS points, he wins a trip
to Washington, DC, to compete
in the national safe driving con-
test this summer. Second place
winner was Kip Turley of Boze-
man with 481. Dale Winters of
Sidney was third place winner
in a drive-off with two others
who all tied for third at ATT in
the contest. The three winners
received placques and radios for
their efforts. Hutton now has a
chance for valuable scholarships
awarded annually to national
winners.
The Jaycees extend their
gratitude to Yoder Motor Co.
and Richland Machinery Co.,
who each supplied 1858 cars for
the competition; and to Dick
Beuhler and Gem City Motor Co.
who each supplied n car.
The Sidney Moose sponsored a
demonstration of reaction and
stopping time which showed that
a car going 20 miles per hour re-
quires more than 80 feet Of
space to stop.
The 10 contestants from II diff
ferent Jaycee Clubs were en-
tertained at a teenage dance at
the Elks on Saturday night spon-
sored by the Sidney Jayceens.
The awards were made at a BAN
quet at the Lalonde Hotel fol-
lowing the contest on Sunday.
Judges for the event were Cap
tain Harry Burnham, Director of
Safety for the Montana High
way Patrol; ]. R. Pickett, Pa
trolman from Wolf Point; James
Fisher, Sidney Patrolman, and
James Moore, Sidney Chief of
Police. These men did a fine job.
Sidney, by virtue of its large
local entrant list, was allowed
three entries. Those besides Win
tiers we're Eugene Weber, local
winner; and Bill Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

1--WE will depart at 1030M.
Estimated time Sidney to Malm-
strom Air Force Base, Great Falls
2 hours. We will file our flight
plan with Miles City radio" So
spoke Col. r. E. Robinson, pilot
of the u. S. Air Force CAT which
would transport the cadets of the
Sidney Squadron and the Glen
dive Squadron of the Civil Air
Patrol to their annual encamp-
ment at Malmstrom Air Force
Base. The date was June 7, 1858.
AS Col. R. E. Robinson and his
co-pilot, Major Tom Prince fig
ured out their flight plan, crew
members Staff Sergeants L. M.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

were making the trip for the Sec
ond year. 1t is the first year for
the Glendive cadets. The cadets
will live the life of the Air Force
for a week at Malmstrom Air
Force Base, returning to Sidney
on June IA.
The Sidney Kiwanians present
ed each of the cadets with a small
notebook. DR.. j. S. Pennepacker
gave a short talk to cadets and
their 200 or so well wishers, stress
ing the advantages offered to
them in this enterprise. Penne-
packers speech was recorded by
KICK and presented over that
station later Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
$4,000 Granted City for
Sewerage Disposal Plant

L. r. Durkee, director for the
Northwest Operations for Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
announced today that he has APP
proved an advance in the amount
of $4,000 to the City of Sidney,
Mont, for preliminary planning
of sanitary sewage collection and
treatment facilities.
Planning will consist of a re-
port covering studies, recommen-
dations and cost estimates.
The cost of construction is ten
tatively established at S154,200.
Construction is scheduled to be-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Seven from
Sidney Receive
Degrees at MISC

Bozem an - Commencement
week activities at Montana State
College reached their climax or
Monday afternoon when $50 de-
grees were conferred, including
two honorary doctors dgrees anc
the first Doctor of Education de-
gree to be conferred by the col
lege.
The honorary Doctor of Laws
degree was conferred upon d.
P. Fabrick, Choteau rancher who
is widely known for his western
reclamation and conservation &C
tivities.
Lincoln J. Aikens of Billings
received the first Doctor of Edu-
cation degree to be granted by
MISC.
Degrees of Doctor of Philoso-
ply in chemical engineering
we're conferred on Robert L. ia
cobson of Miles City, William
George Moore of Shawano, Wis,
and Richard c.. Waterman Of
Helena.
Those from Sidney who re-
ceived degrees are as follows:
AGRICULTURAL DUO
TON - Russell l.. johnson and
Charles M. Simonsen.
COMMERCIAL ART = Loren
D. Sax.
ELEMENTARY ED u c A =
TION - Constance K. Foss.
HOME ECONOMICS = Leona
Ethel Franz.
GENERAL - Herbert G.. Fis-
ser and Gary G.. Miller.
PRE-MEDICAL WORK - Ar
thur S. Miller Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Frontier Resumes
Normal Schedule

Effective June 10 Frontier Air
lines resumed its normal after
noon schedule here in Sidney.
Frontier Flight 81 will leave Sid
ney at ESQ p. m, arriving in Glen
dive at 3:17 p. M, in Miles City at
1855 p. m. and in Billings at 4:56
p. m.
Flight 81 makes direct connec-
tons in Billings with 3 Northwest
Airlines westbound flights, one
Northwest Airlines eastbound
flight, Frontiers southbound flight
and Western Airlines' southbound
flight. Airline service is back to
normal.
There is no change in the east
bound service. Frontier Flight "a
leaves Billings at lis p. m. and
arrives in Sidney at 3:18 p. m,
The local post office will pouch
mail for the westbound flight.
Business hours at local Frontier
office will be from 900 a. m. to
500 p. m. daily.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Wright and D. F. Davis aided the
IL cadets and the one senior mem
Der into their parachutes.
Representing the Sidney squad
ron were Cadet Major Clifford Ty-
rec, Cadets Laurie Black, Linda
Burns, Ted Kopp, Suzanne La
londe, Linda Lalonde, Wayne Lar
son, Carole McChesney, Kay Mel
son and Senior Member Mrs. Dor
othe Lalonde.
Cadets Joel Johnson, Kenneth
Kubesh, Larry Mcleod and Da-
vid Basta drove up from Glen
dive to board the flight with the
Sidney members.
Most of the Sidney members
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
TRAFFIC LIGHT
BY
OVERSIZE

Central Avenue traffic received
the go-ahead without benefit of
a green light this morning when
the intersection light at 4th St.
South and Central Ave. was struck
and torn down by a passing truck.
The driver of the truck, which be-
longed to S. E. Jones truckers of
Oklahoma City, Okla, evidently
misjudged the height of his load,
resulting in the damage.
According to city police, the
stop light assembly is a total loss
and so it could be several weeks
before a replacement is obtained.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Legion Team
Leaves for Tour
In North Dakota

The Sidney Junior American
Legion baseball team left We'd
nesday for a six-day tour of
North Dakota where they will
play five games against oppo-
nents of that state. Coach Toby
Kangas stated that the team
would play Bismarck one game,
Minot two games and Dickinson
two games. There is still one
date open which Kangas hoped
to have filled for a complete
schedule.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

gram arranged by the United
States international Cooperation
Administration.
Boonchote (Bob) Chitranondh
Sombut (Sam) Phatomnuphone
and Chanchai (Charlie) Tipaya-
chant spent two days at the MIDI
Co. Sidney Station site gaining
first hand information on the
construction and planned opera
ton of this large modern power
plant which will burn eastern
Montana Ignite as fuel. The
Thailand visitors, all Electrical
Engineering graduates of Chula-
longkorn University, speak ex-
cellent English and prefer to be
called by the Americanized YER
sion of their first names. There
fore, Bob is Boonchote, Sam is
Sambut and Charlie is Chanchai
Mr.. w. Van Tassel, General
Superintendent of Power Pro-
duction, scheduled the tour of the
AZ, 000-kw Sidney Steam Gener-
ating Station so that the Thai
land visitors might observe first
hand many of the steps and pro-
cedures which must. be complet-
ed by the operating force before
a new power plant is ready for
initial operation. This knowledge
will be especially beneficial since
Thailand has under construction
a mine mouth Ignite burning
power plant at Lampang, which
is 375 miles north of Bangkok.
Mr.. Bruce Harris, Plant Super
intendent, and Mr.. j. c. Harris,
Construction Superintendent for
the Utility, contributed to the in
terest of the tour by explaining
the methods and requirements for
the $3.50 ID. per square inch
pressure test made on the boiler
while the Thailand Engineers
were at the Sidney Station. More
Familiarity known as a hydro
static test, this procedure per-
mits application of cold water
pressure to IL times that of nor
NAL operating conditions 50 as to
prove the strength of the boiler
materials and the thousand YIELDS
required in its construction.
MIR. Earl Backhaus, Station Re-
suits Engineer, and members of
the regular operating force ac-
quainted the visiting Thailand
engineers with the very COM
plete water treatment system
employed at the Sidney Station
to convert the silt laden yell
lowstone river water into the
extremely pure condition requir-
ed of water used in modern high
boilers. 1t seems that
these large boilers are SO Sc
lective as to the composition OF
the feed water they can tolerate,
that ordinary tap water, on which
we humans thrive, would turn a
healthy boiler into a sick one in
a matter of days.
The Thailand Engineers were
especially impressed with the coal
handling equipment at the MDU
Power Station which is designed
to receive the eastern Montana
Ignite which is being mined near
Savage, unload it, crush and con-
vey it to the boilers in pulver-
lied form suitable for efficient
The visitors were not only
impressed with the design and
operation features of the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co. Sidney
Station, but expressed themselves
as being especially taken with
the friendly Western hospitality
they experienced while in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
NJ Drinks Served
Herald OAles

Contrary to the belief of a few
people who occasionally. shit the
wrong door, and come into the
Herald office by mistake, alco-
holic beverages or other liquids
are not served here. One such
gentleman who ambulated rath-
er difficulty came in the other
day and Don Hamlin, shop fore
man, had the opportunity to
wait on him. The conversation
went as follows: Don: Eyes Sir,
what can l do for your" give
me a coke high said the inebri-
ate.
Don gave him a helping hand
instead, to the proper building.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
PIONEERS OF THE WEST
ANNUAL PICNIC AT NYA
HALL. THURSDAY, JUNE IL

The pioneers Of the Vest
will meet Thursday, June IL, ra-
Their than Wednesday, June IL, as
previously announced. This will
be an all day picnic at the NYA
Hall in Sidney and all old tim
ers in Richland County are urged
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Thursday
For Herb H. kincaid

H. H. Herb) Kincaid's sudden
and unexpected death Sunday
evening came as a shock to his
many friends throughout the area.
He died at his home on Flathead
Lake following a heart attack.