davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Attending the bridegroom were
his brother, Don Henderson and
William Johnson. Ushers were
Dick johnson, brother of the
bride, and Jerry Kuester.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the church
parlors. Miss Joyce Bach and
Miss Lydia Vallejo served the
bridal table and Miss Marilyn
Nelson and Mrs. Yvonne Hartze
poured coffee and punch. Mrs.
Howard Bach and Mrs. Clifford
Bach, auntS of the bride, served
the wedding cake.
Miss Esther Vallejo had charge
of the guest book. Mrs. Phillip
Bouchard, Mrs. Joe Forrey and
Mrs. Warren Provost presided at
the gift table.
For their wedding trip, the
bride chose a blue linen sheath
with white accessories.
The couple will make their
home in Billings where Mrs.
Henderson is employed by the
Humble Oil and Refining Co. and
Mr.. Henderson will attend East
ern Montana College of Education.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
A,fhn, Psibnows Wono,ed
Or 25A Anniue,saru

A large number of relatives
and friends gathered in the base
ment of the First Baptist Church
of Sidney for the Silver Wedding
Anniversary celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pribnow of Lam
bert on the afternoon of October
End. This event was put on by
their four children, Gustave,
Richard, Bertha and Vera. The
boys were not able to be pre-
sent for the occasion as they had
just left shortly before for the
colleges they attend.
The "open house, reception was
from two to five with a program
at $3.50. Several readings were
given, one by Mrs. Pribnow's
mother, Mrs. Martha Friedrich,
"God Leads Us Along" which she
composed plus "The Worn We'd
ding Ring" and Ideal Husband
by Rev. Jacob Ehman. Mrs.
Martha Pust, sister of the bride
read the original wedding "write-
up'' from the Milan Independent.
Rita Fay sang "Under His Wings
and Saviour, Lake a Shepherd
Lead Us" the latter having been
sung at the wedding twenty-five
years ago. The program closed
with a scripture reading.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen, neighbor of
the Pribnows, cut and served the
four TERED Anniversary cake
which was decorated with silver
leaves, pink lilies, white roses and
a white scroll design. Mrs. Martha
Pust, sister of Mrs. Pribnow pour
ed the punch while Mrs. Anna
Listrom, Mr.. Pribnow's sister
pourde the coffee.
Sharon Fay and Linda Candee
served ait the table where the
honored guests and their immedi-
ate families were seated while the
ladies of the church served other
guests.
Out of town relatives and
friends were Mr.. and Mrs. Gehardi
Pust and daughter, Virginia from
Milan, Minnesota, Mrs. Martha
Friedrich from Appelton, Min.
nesota, Mrs. William Listrom ano
Mrs. Martha Schultz from Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, Bert PuStS from
Crane. John E. Pusts from Glen
dive. Charlie Johnsons from Saw
age as we'll as many from thell
own community of Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
Yellowstone Twp.I

Mrs. Clayton Worst, Jr., was
hostess to the members of the Idle
Hour Club at her home on Friday
at a dessert luncheon. At games
prizes went to Mrs. David Pas
chkke, Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr., Mrs.
Peter Heinle and Mrs. John
Hardy. Guests were Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. Louis Stepan, ST., and
Mrs. Harold HAMMER.
Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr., and Mrs.
Herb Reidle assisted with the in
incubation clinic in East Fairview
on Tuesday.
The remaining roads in the val
ley that had been worked on this
summer were graveled this week.
MI. and Mrs. Rueben Thompson,
Malta, visited with friends here
this week, and with her son Her
man Johnson and family.
Mrs. Robert Flynn brought Carl
Frankeson home from the Mem
orial Hospital the middle of the
week, much improved from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Pete Emily has been a
patient at the Memorial Hospital
in Sidney.
Mrs. Anna Hammer visited with
Mrs. Christine Mccoy. Mrs. Nc
Coy has just returned from Den
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson
were supper guests at the James
S~anderson home on Friday night
on the occasion of their grandson
Ben's birthday.
Miss Shirley Berry went to Will
liston where she visited her grand
mother Mrs. Hannah Mcdonald
over the weekend.
Mrs. Elroy Hurley and Susan
accompanied Mrs. c.. Childres to
Miles City to visit with Mrs. Chill
dres and Babe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN L. BENSON. deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING
CATION FOR LETTERS TESTAMENT
TARY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to and filed
with his Court, an instrument purport-
ed to be the Last Will and Testament
of job L. Benson, deceased, and that
a petition has been filed with the
as the Last VIII and Testament of
John l.. Benson, deceased, together
with a petition for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to Otto T.. Hab-
edank, and that Wednesday, the 10Th
day of October, 1860, at 600 A. M. at
the Courtroom of said Court in the
Court House at Sidney, Richland
County. Montana. has been set as
the time and place for the proof
said petition, at which time and place
amy and all persons interested In said
estate, may appear in opposition there
to and contest or file objections to
the same, as provided by law.
DATED this 9th day of September.
1860.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEYS for Petitioners.
= publish Sept. % -sOct. 5. 12)
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Miss Janice Jonasen, daughter
of Mn. and Mrs. Sig JOnasen of
Savage, became the bride Of Mr.
Robert Henderson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Henderson of Glendive,
Saturday afternoon, September
4th at the First Methodist Church
in Glendive. Baskets of pink
gladioli decorated the wedding
altar and white satin bows mark
ed the aisle peWS.
The Reverend J. F. Reagan
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Miss Kay Schoengarth
was organist and accompanied
Miss Marilyn Nelson who sang
"B Because" and 'The Lords
Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of silk organza with lace
trim on the bodice and overskirt,
A Lace and silk pearl crown held
her veil of illusion net and she
carried a corSage of pink rosebuds
on a white Bible, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Delton Christman, sister
of the bride was matron of honor
and Miss Gail Struckman was
bridesmaid. They wore identica.
gowns of aqua c~rystelline anc
carried bouquets of pink anc
white carnations and NUNS.
Ann DeBeaumont was flower
girl and wore an aqua crystelint
frock and carried a miniature
bouquet of carnations and chry
santhemums. Terry Bouchard
cousin of the bride was rim
bearer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
HRiicKney

Ray Autry from East Alton, Ill,
and Frank Ferguson from Wolf
Point spent the weekend with AL
ton Olson hunting wild turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Blair
had as house guests last week, Mrs.
B1air's brother F. H. Notes.-The
from Aberdeen, South Dakota.
The intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship group enjoyed
a wiener roast in the Frank Blair
grove Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weber an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Ann, to John
Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bauman, all Of rural Fair
view.
Miss Weber is employed with
the Williston office of the North
Dakota State Employment Ser
vice. Mr.. Bauman has attended
Montana State College at Bozeman.
and is presently farming with his
father. Both are graduates of Fair
view High School.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

When little boys stop eating
candy, there will be no candy and
no little boys.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Religion often suffers as much
from the actions of those on the
inside as from those on the out
side.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Very few drivers are killed
because of giving another motor
lst the right of way.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sorensen
of Sidney announce the engage
ment of their daughter Carol Jean
to Marvin E. Vanderhoof. MI.
Vanderhoof is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Vanderhoof of Fair
view, Montana. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Auto Sales
This Month
At Fast Pace

DETROIT, June II (AP).-
Wards Automotive Reports
says more new cars were sold
in the first 10 days of June
than in any similar June period
since the record auto sales year
of 1855.
But although the volume was
up, the actual selling pace
dropped from the opening 10
day period of May. The June
volume totaled 184,350 units
compared with 1858 in May.
However, May had only eight
selling days between May /
and 10 while June had nine
selling days. Thus the daily
average in May was 2l,705
compared with 20,485 this
month.
Wards said compact cars
accounted for 51,400 of the
early June sales compared with
80, TAO in the same period of
May.
Chrysler and American Mo-
tors both reported sales better
than for any first 10 days since
the 1860 model year began.
Chrysler's volume rose from
24,816 to 30,450. AMC rose from
II, 200 to 1880.
Ford was up from 44,584 to
$1,000. General Motors dipped
from 90,100 to $4,000. Wards
said, while Studebaker- Pack
ard reported sales of 1881 this
month and 1888 last month.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Tender Meat
On the Hoof
Seen in Future

CHICAGO, June II (AP) -
Research is under way to pro-
duce a "meat-type" steer which
will have ideal tenderness COM
bined with a minimum of fat
Homer R. Dawson. president OF
the American Meat Institute,
said today.
Mr.. Dawson told the 37th
annual meeting of the National
Live Stock and Meat Board
that. in addition. scientists are
developing several methods of
artificial tenderization to bring
uniform tenderness to all cuts.
He said the new look in the
cattle and beef cuts could make
the present system of Govern
ment grading obsolete. The
system. Mr.. Dawson said, is
primarily based on the premise
that the fattest animal is the
best.
Mr.. Dawson urged meat
packers to continue stressing
nutrition in their advertising
programs because customers
are becoming increasingly con-
Scious of its Importance.
He also commented that the
teen-age market is becoming
an important factor for expan-
sion in the food industry.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Brunswick to Buy
Union Hardware Co.

CHICAGO, June II (AP).-
Brunswick Corp. said terms for
purchase of Union Hardware
Co., Torrington, Conn, for
10000 shares of Brunswick
common stock have been
signed.
The deal did not include
Unions braiding division which
makes surgical sutures. Union
will be operated as Brunswick
Sports Products Co., a sub
sidiary of Brunswick. Union, a
96-year-old firm, makes skates,
athletic shoes, golf club shafts,
fishing equipment, ski poles
and other participant sports
equipment.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Servonics Issue
Oyersubscribed

Servonics, Inc. Skaters lane
and Portner street, Alexandria,
Va, announced that the SUBJ
scrlption rights issue which
closed on June 10 was almost
100 per cent oversubscribed
Subscription rights for 10000
shares, on the basis of one
share per five held. were Of
fered to shareholders of record
on May 25.
Off1cials said the net pro-
ceeds will be used thus: About
$4,000 to buy additional
equipment and facilities for
company expansion; about
100000 to provide additional
working capital to finance con-
tracts already proposed to the
Government; $4,000 to prepay
a bank loan due in June, 1862,
and up to $4,000 to finance
initial payments on property
now being sought for building
"a one-story, 100,0O0-square-
foot facility to be located in
Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

on a contractual basis for de-
mand deposit"
The Service Bureau Corp, a
subsidiary of the international
Business Machines Corp, 2251
Wisconsin avenue NV, now
processes data on all 'hecking
accounts in Shirlington's two
branch offices, he said. These
are processed on an IBM CSC
computer six nights a week
He said: mo acceptable solu-
ton to the bookkeeping prob
lens of small bank had been
presented to us by any of the
electronic machine producers
In addition to requiring a large
capital investment, the equip
ment didn't meet our needs
and had a high degree of OBJ
solescence.
With SBC'S service. our ac-
counting is processed on the
most modern computing equip
ment available, eliminating the
need of a heavy capital invest
ment."
Shirlington Trust, estab-
lished in 1948, has resources of
$ll million, Mr.. RoWZee said.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Expansion Gradual
Central Wants
To Share B&O
EquuIIyWithC Gao

NEW YORK, June II (AP)
Alfred Perlman, president of
the New York Central Rail-
road, said yesterday his road
wants to obtain an equal in
terest with the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway in the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
A special directors meeting
Of the Central has been called
for June "a to consider an offer
to BIO stockholders. Mr.. PERL
man did not elaborate upon
terms of the offer, but said it
would be a prelude to a merger
of all three roads.
The C&O is offering B&O
stockholders one share of C&O
common for each BIO pre-
ferred and one share of C&O
common for each 134 shares
of B65O common. The offer ex-
pires September IL.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

THE market for our mixes
has grown each year and is still
growing" Mr.. Rogers said. We
expect it to grow the most OF
all our products in the years
to come"
Although it already markets
l3 items ranging from hush
puppies to cakes, the company
has no intention of relaxing its
hold on the expanded market
it recently has won.
Mr.. Rogers. a World War II
infantry veteran who succeeded
to the presidency of the firm
when his father died in 1949,
plans to keep his company on
top. He says the firm is work.
ing on "a number of new prod
uctS" which he expects to mar
ket within the year.
We're competing for stomach
space with everybody else" he
noted, "and we've got to work
at it to stay ahead"
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Anti-Loss Leader
Bill Hit by FTC
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today opposed legislation
drafted in the House to abolish
loss leaderS-itemS sold at a
loss in order to lure shoppers
into a store.
FTC Chairman Earl w
Kintner said a proposal by
Representative Patnian, Demo-
crat of Texas, and duplicated
by two dozen colleagues is un-
necessary and loaded with
complications. Mr.. Kintner
also told a House Commerce
subcommittee the bills might
even cramp operation of the
Clayton Act. intended to pre-
serve business competition.
A series of other witnesses
speaking for various trade as
sociation took the opposite
view. They said provisions
against sales below cost would
protect independent retailers
and distributors.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Miller Using Power Of C6O Canal
Is Biggest Family Flour Maker
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
The largest manufacturer of
family flour on the Eastern
Seaboard still relies on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
for power.
For. despite increasing sales,
a widening market and an ex-
panding line of products, the
Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co.,
Inc, is proud of its tradition.
Located near the end of the
canal in Georgetown, Washing
tons last remaining CONNER
cial flour mill is the descendant
of several similar businesses
some older than the city itself.
There were mills in George
town from colonial days on"
explained Samuel Rogers, 81
year-old president of the COM
pany. Our property is on the
site of two of those mills"
Uses on Power System
Wilkins-Rogers, founded by
Mr.. Rogers father and Howard
L. Wilkins in 1914. made use
of water power to turn a hydro
electric turbine.
The company's reasons for
operating its own electrical sys-
TEN are hardly sentimental,
however.
Its cheaper to run it our
selves" Mr.. Rogers said.
Although the company has
increased its sales from .$1.4
million in 1910 to a forecast
record volume of Sc million
this year, Mr.. Rogers modestly
declared that I'VE would hesi-
tate to say we're successful"
I'VE have survived" he OBJ
served, because the company
took the hard road from the
beginning - selling a brand
name through years of service,
advertising and hard work"
Its principal brand-Wash-
ington Flour-was chosen to
identify the company partly
because of the mills location
in the city and partly because
George Washington was one of
the areas first millers.
Although the company also
produces fashioned stone
ground corn meal and feeds for
the farm, Washington Flour
was traditionally its best-known
product-at least until 1855.
Branches Out
That was the year, Mr..
Rogers recalled, when his
family owned firm decided to
risk a plunge into a broader
market: the increasingly pop
ular ready-miX business.
I'VE went into it on a rather
modest basis" the young exec
utive said. I'VE hired a cereal
chemist to work out the mixes,
and hand-packed the boxes for
awhile"
First sold in the Washington
area, the product was received
so we'll that the company intro
duced its line as far west as
the Mississippi River.
ITO market the mixes profit
Evening star., 1960-06-17
re. de Rosset
New Virginia
Bankers Head

Robert C. de RoSset, head of
the First National Trust '&
Savings Bank, Lynchburg, a
veteran of IS years in banking
is the new president of the
Virginia Bankers Association.
This was assured when he
was nominated yesterday at
the opening session of the
three-day convention at Hot
Springs, Va. H. Ewing Wall,
president of the First National
Bank of Quantico, was nomi-
mated for first vice president
and w. T. Robinson of West
Point was nominated for Sec
ond vice president. Oficials
said nomination is tantamount
to election.
Ben H. Wooten, chairman of
the First National Bank of Dali
las, Tex, warned the bankers
either to take a first-hand in
terest in politics or face the
prospect that the Nation will
be converted into a welfare
state.
President Harry v. Lindsey
Of Richlands told his colleagues
to look after their own inter-
ests and consider whether they
help competing financial insti-
tutions by serving on their
boards.
Harold H. CARRIER, jr., execu-
tive vice president of the
Springfield Bank, and Charles
T. Lewis, assistant cashier of
the National Bank of Fred
ericksburg, were among those
nominated for membership on
the board of directors.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Tidewafer Oils
Gains Outlined
ByPresident

NEW YORK, June II (AP),
-Tidewater Oil Co. has OUT
gained the industry in four inn
portant areas since 1854. Presi-
dent George F. Getty II said
yesterday.
He told the New York Society
Of Security Analysts that:
Tidewater's oil reserves in
creased Is per cent, compared
with an industry growth of 10
per cent.
Natural gas reserves gained
81 per cent against the indus
try's "a.
Natural gas sales went UP So
per cent, the industry's 80.
Gasoline sales gained 20 per
cent, the industry's 20.
Predicting that domestic oil
consumption will continue TO
increase at the rate of 1000
barrels a day. Mr.. Getty said
Tidewater expects to capture its
share.
He said Tidewater's earnings
this year should be about the
same as in 1859, when profit
was $33,941 900, equal to 1928
per share, on sales of $3.50, ,442,-
900.
Pointing out that the COM
pany has paid no cash dividend
on its common stock since 1854
but has paid an annual 5 per
cent stock dividend, Mr.. Getty
said, II do not anticipate a
resumption Of cash dividends
in the near future"
He said capital expenditures
for this year are budgeted at
500 million, about the same as
last year.
He told the analysts that for
eign exploration is requiring a
substantially larger part of the
company's budget.
I'VE are keenly interested in
profitable opportunities no
matter where they exist and be-
lieve that our future ability to
compete on a profitable basis
demands that we exploit every
promising avenue of expansion,
whether in this country or
abroad" he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
u. S. Business Anxious
About Jopon's Trend

been urging Washington to re.
lax further its rules on trading
with the Communist bloc. The
Far East situation could harden
administration thinking along
that line.
! Exports Are Factors
Our exports are also affected
by government thinking as tc
the reaction among our friendly
allies land what nations re-
main friendly on the one
hand. And on the other, most
exports are being encouraged
to help the Treasury's fight tc
bring better balance between
the dollars we spend abroad
and the dollars we earn from
overseas.
Any big change in Japan
could spur the protests of a
number of American industries
against competition from
cheaer japanese products
These run ali the way from
transistors to steel, from tex
tiles to cameras.
On the psychological front
the changes are harder to as
sesS. Americans may shrug off
the anti-American uprisings in
Japan just as they did the
Khrushchev insults in Paris.
But if the cold war seems
more pressing now. Americans
could decide that more must
be spent on defense even if
that means return to treas
ury deficits and further none
tary imitation.
Businessmen could decide
now, as they didn't after Paris,
to change their inventory poll
cles from the current hand-to-
mouth one and start building
up stocks. This could mean
more borrowing, tighter
money. But it also could mean
more orders to suppliers, more
industrial output, possibly
more jobs.
Consumers could change
their minds, too, from feeling
that prices are fairly stable
and decide now is a good time
to buy rather than later.
The Far Eastern clouds
could pass over, as other in
ternational clouds have. But
for awhile they'll be watched
closely.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
U. S. Steel Cuts
Tin Item Prices

NEW YORK. June II (AP).-
United States Steel Corp. today
disclosed minor reductions in
prices of light weight tin mill
products, explaining the move
was "in anticipation of the sue
cess of the experimental work
on thinner tin plate"
The corporation said the
reductions. limited to some of
the lowest basic weight tin
mill items, will make these
lighter basis weights in widths
ranging from 20 to 81 inches
more competitive with other
materials"
The reductions average
around 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
British Take Less Teu
And So Do Russians

LONDON, June II (AP).-
The British are still the worlds
top tea drinkers but they seem
to be losing the taste.
Last year they used 504.6 mil
lion pounds, the international
Tea Committee reported. This
was 10 million pounds less than
the year before.
North American and the West
Indies imported l55 million
pounds. 6.5 million above the
previous year. Russia took 51.3
million pounds compared with
the previous years 56.5 million
Evening star., 1960-06-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June II (APl CUsDA
Hogs 1000 moderately active, BUTCH
ers strong to rs higher: sows steady:
mixed lots l-2 and 1-3 190-23O ID
head al II rs; mixed lots l-3 and "a
10000 lbs 17.00.l7 so; mixed lots
Ia and % 22O-24O lbs IS. 6.5O-17.25:
"a 24o-270 lbs l6,OO-17 90; "a and
Grade 2-3 and rs 33O-4OO ID sows
13.15-1415; 4OO-550 lbs l2 1914 90.
Cattle 300; calves 100: not enough
slaushter steers, heifers or bulls on
sale for price test: cows steady
at Thursdays decline; vealers steady;
load OF mixed choice and prime
around l,200 ID steers 2S 90 late
Thursday: commercial cows 1880
1900: utility l6.OO-175O: Gamers
and commercial bulls 9.5O-2l 90; a
few good vealers 25.00-27 90: stand
ard 1S.OO-24 90; culls down to I2.OO-
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Steel Castings Corp.
To Buy St. Louis Cor

NEW YORK, June II (AP)
General Steel Casting Corp
announced it will purchase st
Louis Car Co., a producer oi
railroad and rapid transit
equipment, for about $8.3 mil
lion.
General Steel, with head
quarters in Granite City, Ill.
makes large steel castings, cast
armor for military tanks and
iron and steel rolls. During the
last 10 years, st. Louis Cars
profit has averaged 81 million
annually and sales $22 million
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Harris, Uphom & Co.
Discusses Science

Harris, Upham & Co., 1905
H street NV, investment
brokerage firm with 81 Offices
coast to coast. announced pub
lication of the sixth issue Of
Science and Securities" This
is a l2-page magazine prepared
by its research department. 1t
discusses and explores indus
trial developments in the SCI
entiflc field as they particu-
larly relate to securities poten-
tial for the investor" This en-
braces electronic reading de-
vices, ultrasonics, drugs, ma
rlne electronics and chemicals.