davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
PERSONAL
fCONTlNuEDl

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The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
RlCHLAND COUNTY 4-H LEADERS
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

All was the theme for the meeting
where various teaching methods
were considered. Frank Dunkle,
chief, information and education
division, State Fish and Game De-
partment, led off the meeting with
a discussion of visual aids. Ann
Stagg, associate Home demonstra-
ton agent, Rosebud County, fol-
lowed with a session on chalk talk
teaching.
A special feature of the meeting
was a premiere showing of colored
slides telling the All story pro-
duced by Sheridan County.
Thursday evenings banquet
set the scene for recognition of
outstanding All leaders in the dis
trict. Mrs. Albert Sorensen of
Richland County received a pin
and certificate for five years of
leadership. Recreation followed
the banquet with Richland County
All leaders, headed by Mrs. Cas-
per Wick, Council president, in
charge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Considerable vandalism was
done on Halloween at the little
city of Dore, when a couple OF
windows were broken at the scale
house and other property was
damaged.
Susan Worst returned from the
Sidney Memorial Hospital the first
of the past week where she had
undergone surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Thornton
were called to Frazee, MIMI, last
week by the death of her father,
Mr.. Osterman, who was killed IN
an accident.
Nh and Mrs. Don Noteboom
were WiHiston shoppers one oay
last week.
Laurence Croy, will be taxing
the farm census in the sioux ana
Yellowstone Townships.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Stepan, Sr,
have returned from a vacation trip
to Iowa and Minnesota.
The evening Circle OF the Zion
T lutheran Church met at the home
If Mrs. Herb Reidle on Thursday
Nov. 5th.
CLAYTON Worst, ST., and Clay
ton Worst, Jr., made a UP 10
Rochester last week, where Gay
ton Sr.. had a check-up at n
Clinic there.
The Mary Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church is meeting on
THURSDAY afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Hammer, with
Mrs. Ibga Anderson ASSISTANT
hostess. A mission box Will be
packed for Chritmas gifts Tor
children at one of the missions
stations.
November 10th is the date set
for the tuberculosis Testing Cnnlc
to be held at the East F'airvleW
School.
Mrs. Ed Ochs is weighing beets
at the Molly beet dump this year.
Flu. seems to nave been making
the rounds of the community and
both adults and children nave
been its victims.
Marge Maurer was a Saturday
night guest of Karen Simmons at
her home.in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Monson were
recent visitors at the home OF
their daughter and family the
John Poe's at Medicine Lake.
Mrs. Carl Helm, has been en-
ployed at the Woolworth Store In
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Several Richland County All
Club leaders were in attendance
at the Northeastern District All
Leaders Conference at Glendive
October 20 and 80.
Leaders attending from Richland
County were Mrs. Albert Soren-
sen, Mrs. Sterling Swigart, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Wick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Norby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Linde. Extension Agents
Mrs. Janet Redgren and Dean
Davidson also attended this an
nual event.
The conference, n of six held
throughout the state, all of which
were sponsored by the Montana
Extension Service and the Sears
Roebuck Foundation. Counties
included in the northeastern dis
trict are Valley, Daniels, Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Richland, McCone, Gar
field, Prairie, Dawson, and Wi
baux.
Teaching effectively through
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
MIA Offering
Skin Tests 10
School Children

In the current school year, 1859
so, the Montana tuberculosis As
ISOLATION is offering the tuber-
culin skin test to approximately
$4,000 school children, teachers
and other adults employed in
public and private schools in "a
Montana counties.
The School Certification Tuber-
culin Skin Testing Program is
financed by the sale of Christmas
Scales.
Last year MIA provided 1926
TB skin tests in schools of II
counties.
In September, t%uberculin skin
tests were provided school chill
dren in Treasure county, Liberty
county, Musselshell county and
the new students, teachers and
employees in the schools in Toole
county. All students and adults
in Toole county schools were pro-
vided the skin test in school year
1957-58.
Missoula, Daniels, F1athead,
Phillips, Hill, Blaine, Glacier and
Beaverheod county schools were
provided the tuberculin skin test
in October. Columbia Falls and
Whitefish schools are to be tested
in Flathead county. Only new
students, new teachers and new
adult employees in the schools
xuaro tested in tho Hill county
Blaine county and Beaverhead
county program. AL students and
adults were provided the test IN
Hill, Blaine and Beaverhead coun-
ties last year. Glacier county re-
testing wa limited to the schools
in the Cut Bank area.
In November, MTA-sponsored
and financed programs will offer
tuberculin skin tests in Sanders,
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Richey News Items

A TEA SLATED-A silver tea
will be held in the Methodist
Church dining room between 2
and S o'clock on Sunday after
noon, November 18th, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sampson on
their Silver Wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Essie Kampschror of Glen
dive visited from Tuesday until
Thursday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Stoker and in the Paul
Jones home until Friday. Mrs.
Stoker and Mrs. Kampschror were
coffee guests of Mrs. August
Scheer on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bachini and
daughter Linda also Sharon Lev
engood all of Havre were week
end guests of Mrs. Bachini and
Miss Levengood's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Levengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller and
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Golden Valley, Fergus, Petroleum
and Deer Lodge county schools.
All students, teachers and adults
employed in all of the public and
private schools in these counties
will have an opportunity to re-
ceive the painless and harmless
test for tuberculosis.
Silver Bow, Carbon and Still
water county schools will be given
the tuberculin skin test in Deem
Der. Testing in Saltwater county
will be limited to the schools in
the Absarokee area.
Madison and Richland county
schools will be provided the tuber-
culin skin testing program in
January.
In February. Philipsburg high
school and the Drummond schools
in Granite county and the new
students in the Deer Lodge schools
in Powell county will be offered
the tuberculin skin tests.
Local physicians contribute their
professional services in admins
tering the tuberculin skin tests in
each of the programs. Positive
reactors to the skin test are refer
red to their family physicians for
chest x-rays. These x-rays r
paid for by the MIA from Christ
mas Seal Funds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

ASS>
SPARE TINE
1t has been estimated that food
preparation time has been reduced
about 3 hours per day per family
in the last 80 years as a result OF
"built-in" maid service purchased
at the grocery store. What are you
doing with those three hours?
Most homemakers are more in
volved in activities outside the
home than ever before, but there
are still many who could devote
more time to community services.
There is a great deal of concern
among parents over juvenile
delinquency and other teen-age
problems. ut still, youth organiza-
tons such as Boy or Girl Scouts,
All Clubs, and church organiza-
tons are crying for adult help.
If you are not already doing your
part for the youth in your COM
munity, why not volunteer your
services to one of these worth
while organizations? You will
not only be doing your community
a real favor, you will realize per-
sonal satisfaction you've never
believed possible.
PILL BOTTLES
Small children will be less
likely to poison themselves by
eating pills and common household
drugs such as aspirin if you collect
and use pill bottles with safety
closures, not screw caps. A well
known pediatrician has found
that plastic snap-on tops the
kind you have to push off with
your thumb = are the safest on
two counts: Small children seem
to have more trouble removing
them, on the other hand, older
family members, even careless big
brothers, find them easiest to re-
place securely.
HOME ECONOMICS
In a recent talk, c. M. Ferguson,
Federal Extension Service Admin
.istrator, said that the family wall
continue to serve as the basic
launching pad for civilizations
progress whether it be space travel
or totally new wonders of tomor-
row.
He said that education for to-
morrow's living must fit indivl-
duals to make their own decisions,
to weigh and assess alternate
of action. He made the
prediction that the sixties Will
bring more attenuation yet more
brain work; a higher level OF
technical, economic, political, So
cial, and cultural literacy, and new
advances based on research. The
decade will also bring an avalanch
of new homemakers and an ever
bigger role for home economics.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Jack Marrow On
Advisory Council
Of UC Commission

Jack w. NARROW, Secretary :
Manager of the Montana Contrac-
tors Association, was appointed to
the Advisory Council of the I'm
employment Compensation Com
mission at the Commissions last
monthly meeting October 26, ac-
cording to Chadwick H. Smith,
Chairman.
Mr.. NARROW succeeds Sam d.
GOA, deceased, and will repre-
sent employers on the Council. His
term will expire June 80, 1860.
The Advisory Council is made
up of fifteen members, five each
representing employees, employers,
and the general public. All mem
bers are appointed by the UCC.
Mr.. Marlow's wide experience in
the field of employer-employee
relationships makes him well
qualified for a place on this
advisory board, Smith said. Prior
to his work as Secretary : Man
ager of the Montana Contractors
Association, a position which he
has held for the past eight years,
he was employed for six years by
the Carson Construction Company
and served eleven years with the
First Bank Stock Corporation.
During World War II he served
as a flight instructor for two
years. He was born in Helena and
received his education in Mon
tana and California Schools. He is
married and has two children, a
married daughter living in White
fish, Montana, and a son attending
Montana State College at Boze-
man.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

daughter from Sidney were visit
ors over the week end in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nicholson
and family.
Dwight Gamrath and daughter
jeanne from Valley City visited
friends in Richey from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht
motored to Billings where they
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Eggebrecht.
Mrs. Ed Bahls was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday recently
by telephone calls from her
mother in Washington and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Neva Sorenson in Calf,
and Mrs. Ards Zimdars at Big
Timber. Mrs. Stanley Waters
another daughter brought her a
birthday cake.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Dick and
family have gone to Phoenix,
Ariz., to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Willert and
son Walter have gone to Hamilton
to visit relatives.
Mrs. James Christianson and
Mrs. NARROW Eggum were hostess
ses at a birthday party for Mrs.
Jennie Nicholson at her home on
Monday afternoon a week ago.
There were ten ladies present to
help her celebrate
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
and children returned recently
from a trip to Laramie, Wyo.,
where they visited his brother
Clifford Carpenter and family,
also to Colorado Springs, Colo, to
visit the Maurice Gidley family
and Mrs. Nora Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frisvold
stopped in Richey dor a two day
visit with relatives and friends
enroute to their home in Auburn,
Wash They were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
while in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Levengood of
Portland, Ore, visited relatives
and friends in Richey from We'd
nesday until Saturday. They were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levengood.
Mrs. Donald Blair entertained
the Bridge Club at her home on
Wednesday evening with three
tables in play. The high score
going to Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Jr., End
high to Mrs. Vernon Culver and
low to Mrs. A. E. Nelson. The
duce prize was received by Mrs.
Robert Eggebrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Eggum and
returned recently from
Great Falls where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Mathison and
sons, also Mr.. and Mrs. Les Samp-
son.
Mrs. Vernon Culver entertained
at dinner Thursday evening. Cow
ers were laid for Mrs. A. E. Nelson
and her sister, Mrs. Alfred Thomp-
son from LaSalle, Ill, Mrs. Emma
Grundmeyer and Mrs. Roland
Grundmeyer.
The Kitchen Kutie Band of the
American Legion Auxiliary Of
Hanson Post No. rs motored
to Miles City on Thursday where
they presented a half hour pro-
gram for the r. TEA. State Con-
pention at the Cross Roads Inn
that evening.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained at
A coffee party Saturday afternoon
IN honor of Mrs. Alfred Thompson
rom III. who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. e. Nelson.
Mrs. Jessie. Beery and Wallace
.lakken left Saturday for their
nome in Gravity, Iowa after visit
.ng the Newell and Harold Berry
families for the past week. Mrs.
Berry is the mother of Newell and
Harold Berry.
MI. and Ms. Albert Raisl en-
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hass
have received word that their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Hass of Portland,
Ore, are the proud parents of a
baby boy, Richard Don, born Sat-
urday, Oct 3lst. Mother and son
are doing fine.
The End meeting of the Uphol-
stery WORKSHOP was held Tuesday
at the Russell Denowh home.
Several women from Ridgelawn
homemakers club are attending.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and boys visited at the Harry
Andersen home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

tertained the football squad, their
coaches, Keith Thomas, John
Deeney and managers Bob Egge-
brecht and Larry Lobdell at din
ner in their home on Wednesday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

SEE THE BIG DISPLAY OF POL
AROID CAMERAS AND OUT
FITS AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. WINK LIGHTS.
ASA NO. 5000 FILM. ELECTRIC
EYE SHUTTERS. 42-lfc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
Club Holds Huyride

The Ryan's Glade All club held
its annual hay ride one day this
week. Guests included Rodney
Dodd, of New Zealand, ln'erna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange stu
dent; Karen and Richard Rohr-
baugh, Niagara Falls, N. Y; Susan
Darlington, Birmingham, Ala;
Mary Catherine Waybright. Rowles-
burg, w. Va; Barbara Martin,
Morgantown, w. Va; Eddie kopfle,
Paul Knots, Jim Gather and
Alvin Moreland, all of Bayard.
Rankin Lusby, assistant county
agent, and Ruth Nazelrod also
were guests. Youngest person OF.
the ride was Kathy 10 Nice, four
months old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Make Nice. A corn and
wiener roast was held following
the hayride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
Democratic Women
Pick Officer Slate

The II presidents Of United
Democratic Women's clubs of West
ern Maryland met Saturday in
caucus in Cumberland to select
candidates for the Maryland USWC
convention in Baltimore in NOvem-
Der.
Mrs. Mary r. Wilson, Baltimore.
was nominated for chairman Mis-.
Carmel Bindas, Dundalk, Balti-
more county, was nominated for
first vicc-charman.
Nomination for second vice
chairman and recording chairman
were left open. Mrs. Jim McQuown,
Cumberland, was nominated as
resolutions chairman.
Mrs. Madelyn Hines. Frederick
county. was named Western Mary
lard chairman TO succeed Mrs. Nc
Quown who had served in that
capacity for two years.
Attending the meeting from this
county were Mrs. f. l. Baumgart-
ner, Mrs. A. T. Matthews, Oakland:
Mrs. Harry Seggie, Accident
president. budget chairman and
vice-president. respectively of the
Federation of Democratic Women's
clubs of this county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Two students from Northern
High school are attending the Ogle-
bay Institutes twelfth annual drum
major and majorette camp, being
held at Oglebay Park, Wheeling,
w. Va, August to %. The camp
is open to junior ard senior high
school students, Is to 20 years.
The girls are getting fundGmen-
tails of twirling, marching, leading,
handling the band, specialties, en-
sembles and solo rountines for ma
iorettes.
Phyllis Friend, right, is Is and
will be in the sophomore class this
year, taking the StonOgraphic
course She is a maiorette in the
junior high band and is secretary
of the junior dance club. She has
participated il the May day pro-
gram at the school. Swimming and
twirling are her interests.
A member of the Church OF God,
she is secretary of her Sunday
School class and is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Friend. of
Friendsville.
Ellen Ann Mckenzie, IS a ninth
grader this year and is IA. She is
taking the academic course. She is
a majorette, secretary Of the Junior
Pep club and member of the junior
dance club. She was 9th grade May
queen. Her special hobbies are
twirling, dancing and piano. She is
Sunday School pianist for the
Maple Grove Church Of the Breth-
rem. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie, of
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
Southern High Will
Have Staff of 48

With the exception OF a girls
principal announced today.
ern is ready to open its doors for
the coming year, Kenneth Johns,
principal announced today.
All teaching assignments have
been made and student schedules
were now completed, he said.
Southern will have staff of
forty-eight teachers for the com
ing year Four new teachers have
been assigned to the school thus
far. Earl Addison, general science
and football coach; Russell FItzger-
aid, world history and American
history; Miss Tarun Comegys
physical education; and GnmOm
Fike, junior high mathematics.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Johns indicated
that every effort was being made
to employ a second girls physical
education teacher.
Because of the resignation OF
Norman Smith, industrial arts
teacher, Southern will not offer
wood shop to senior high students
for the coming year. The course
Will be offered to junior high
school students. Mr. Johns said
that George Lipscomb former vo-
cational agriculture teacher has
consented to teach wood working
to junior high boys Metal shop
will still be available to senior
high boys. The resignation of Mr
Smith also cancelled plans to teach
autOmechanics
Anticipated enrolment will be
approximately 114O, slightly lower
Than last years opening figures
Southern opened its doors to 1865
pupils on the opening day of school
last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

mick's granddaughter, Debbie
Watring, we're present.
Among those attending the
Beckman reunion Sunday, August
l6. at Terra Alta, were Mrs. Roy
Beckman. Oakland: Mr. and Mrs.
Delton Beckman and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Slaubaugh
and two children, Cleveland, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Beckman
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Luzier and three children, Mrs.
Clayton Mosser and two children,
Jack Beckman, Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jones and daughter,
Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Sam H.
Shalute and children, MIR. and Mrs.
Gayle E. Beckman, Baltimore.
Nine of the twelve children at
tended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

from Garrett County Memorial
hospital where she was a patient
due to an automobile wreck. She
is in cast but is able to be around
some in the house Miss Wilma
Hauser, who also was in the wreck
returned from a MorgantoWn hos
pital and she also is in a cast.
Ted HardeSty, of near Brookside,
is patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he was
taken Tuesday after he received
severe burns while burning brush
on his farm.
Relatives here were notified of
the sudden death of Jake Close, of
St. George, Tuesday, after he had
started for work. Last rites are be-
ing conducted this afternoon at St.
George and interment will be at
Stemple Ridge church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Penning-
ton celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary, August 8, at their
home in Cash Valley. A covered
dish dinner was enjoyed by mem
bers of the family and a wedding
cake was served. They received
several nice gifts from their chill
dren. The children present in
Guided Mildred Rawlings, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Strabuk and son Billy, of New
Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. James Penn
ington and daughters, Jeanne,
Mary, and Gale Sue, of Swallow
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Stemple
and daughter, Sandy, of Aurora;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pennington
and daughter Patty, Cresaptown;
and JoAnn, at home. In the after
noon Mrs Charles Helmick, Mrs.
Louessa Grassland, and Mrs. Hell