davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
RiehIand Homes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

report, indicating that enough
cash is presently on hand to meet
immediate payments, but outstand-
ing pledges are needed. Milton
Anderson told of the fund raising
efforts, and the bid letting, and
read the proposed changes in the
bylaws, which were adopted.
Robert Bishop, inspector for the
architect, told of construction
progress. Roofs on two wings are
being tarred, and boilers being in
stalled. He said that most of the
floors will be placed within three
weeks, and the building will be
ready for occupancy by late May
or early June 1861. The building
will have rooms for "a persons,
with "a double and IL single
rooms.
Directors reelected to serve for
the coming year were c.. w. Yoder,
Alex Rupp, Ingvard Svarrs, and
J Harry Johnson. They will serve
with holdover directors Allen
Darnall, Jay Lalonde, Milton An
derson, Nels Bach, Robert Alling
Elmer Sorensen, c. r. Thiessen
Lyle Larson, Axe1 Danielson.
The Board of Directors wishes
to appeal to those who may wish
to give memorials for some loved
one. Richland Homes provides ar
excellent and worthy cause fol
those so interested. Such gifts car
materially cut the amount OF
money NEEDED, and the debt still
outstanding. Donors will receive
a card acknowledging the gift, anc
the family of the person in whose
name the memorial is given, will
also receive another card, listing
the name of the donor.
I The Directors urge that donor!
give this cause their careful con.
sideration as a permanent mem
orial. They may be sent to Sec
Elmer Sorensen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

self spent forty days in the will
derness at the beginning of His
ministry. Similarly these three
days have been set apart for st.
Lawrence's church to seek Gods
strength and guidance for the
work Of the coming year.
The meetings will consist of
the reading of the Evening Pray
er service, the singing Of hymns,
the reading of Gods word, and a
meditation directed by the new
Vicar of st. Lawrence's Church,
the Rev. Edwin Sturbe. Oppor-
tunity will be left for God to
speak freely to individuals and
to the group. In addition to these
organized meetings in the eve
nings, the people of st. Law
rence's church nave been. request
ed to use these days for partic-
ular time of seeking the purpose
and the leading of God through
personal prayer and intercession
The meetings are open to the
public, and any who are interest
ed are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
PHYLLIS LEE, ROLAND BENEFITS
WEDDING CEREMONY IN RICHEY

The American Lutheran Church
in Richey was the setting for the
wedding Sunday, September IL, at
2:30 pm. when Phyllis Maria Lee
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee
of Richey became the bride of
Ronald Lee Bennetts son of MIR.
and Mrs. Garnett c. Bennetts of
Golden, Colorado.
The Rev. Arthur Mathison read
the double ring ceremony before
the altar flanked with baskets of
fan shaped bouquets of pale yell
low and bronze NUNS and gladioli
and fern. Mrs. A. Mathison played
the muptal music and wedding
marches. Margaret c. Pintler of
Fairview accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Kenneth Cisna of Fairview
aunt of the bride who sang, 90
Perfect Love-" and Because. !"
Debby Bennetts, the grooms sister
was candle lighter.
The bride who was escorted by
her father was lovely in a white
floor length gown of Chantilly lace
over satin styled with a hustle of
TERED lace which swept into a
chapel train. A fitted bodice came
to a point in front with scallop-
ed neckline accented with sequinS,
the long sleeves were pointed at
her wrists. A coronet trimmed in
| sequins held her fingertip veil of
illusion net which was bordered
with lace and sequins. She carried
a white Bible adorned with a cas-
cade of red baby roses. Her jew
elry was single strand of pearls
a gift from the groom.
Miss Mary Lu Lee, cousin of
the bride was maid of honor and
was attired in a pale yellow taffeta
sheath with full gathered
nylon chiffon over skirt. The
brides maids, Miss Judy Wienke
cousin of the bride and Miss
Nancy Bennetts sister of the groom
wore light moss green and bronze
dresses respectively and made
identical to the maid of honor. Al
wore head pieces, small flower
hats with net. Their bouquets were
cascades of yellow and bronze
NUNS.
Mr.. c.. E. Bennetts of Golden
Colo, attended his brother as bes
man and Mark Bennetts cousin o.
the groom and Nordine Lee
brother of the bride of Billings
were ushers.
Mrs. Lee chose a blue fall prin
dress with beige accessories anC
Mrs. Bennetts a blue two piec,
brocade taffeta. Both mother
wore corsages of white baby mum
and pink roses.
The wedding reception was helt
: in the Methodist Church dining
room for 200 guests with tn
Lutheran Ladies of Circle No
; as hostesses. The beautiful thre,
tier wedding cake baked by Mrs
Robert Knudson and decorated b.
Mrs. George Covlin was cut anC
served by Mrs. Andy Lee. The
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Congress Amends
Soc. Sec. Law

For the fourth time in six years
Congress has passed amendments
to the social security law which
liberalize the protection afforded
disabled workers and their depen-
dents, Glenn A. Gardner, manager
of the Billings social security Of
flee said today.
Under the 1860 amendments ap-
proximately 250,000 people - dis
abled workers under so years of
age and certain of their depend
entS = are now eligible for social
security benefits. Until now only
those disabled workers between
so and 65 and their dependents
were eligible for monthly social
security payments.
If you are under so and have al
ready had your social security
record frozen, you can now file a
claim for monthly benefits to be-
gin with the month of October
1860. Children under 18 years of
the disabled worker and his wife
who has children entitled to ben
efitS in her care can also qualify
for monthly benefits beginning
with October.
Severely disabled workers under
so who have worked under social
security, but have never applied to
have their social security records
frozen, should get in touch with
their social security Representa-
tive TO inquire about their rights
to payments.
To qualify for disability insur-
ance benefits, a disabled worker
must be SO severely disabled that
he is unable to engage in any
substantial gainful activity.
In addition, he must have
worked under social security for
at least years out of the ten
years before he became disabled.
Benefits for disabled persons
under so and their families can
start with the month of October
1860. Chester V. Buchanan, repre-
sentative, will be in Sidney at the
NYA Building on Thursday, Sep
tember 20 from 9 am. to pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

brides table decorated with Lace
cloth and centered with yellow
tapers and a floral center piece
was served by Barbara Lee, Vesta
Beery cousins of the bride, also
Janice Crelly of Madison, S. Oak,
and Beverly Brown. Martha Dun
can and Mrs. Dale Rosaaen cousin
of the bride poured at the tea
table and Darlene Ashley of Den
yer. Colo, served the punch.
The Gift table was tended by
Mrs Nordine Lee, Mrs. Dale Egert
sister of the bride and Mrs. G. E.
Bennets sister-in-law of the
groom. Mrs. Don Amdahl sister OF
the bride registered the guests.
The bride is a graduate OF
Richey High School and Billings
Business College and is at present
a secretary for King Stevenson Oil
Company in Denver, Colo: The
groom is a graduate of Golden
High School and one year at Colo
RADIO State College. He is Clay
contractor.
The bridal pair left emmidately
on a short honeymoon through the
Black Hills. They will reside in
Golden, Colorado.
Out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Garnett Benretts, Nancy
and Debby parents and sisters OF
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Bennetts and son; Mrs. Clyd Ben
netts and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ben
netts all of Golden, Colorado; Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Anderson OF
Steamboat Springs, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ludwig, Richardton,
N. Oak; Mrs. Bill Levengood and
daughter Debby of Luxembourgn;
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser, Sid
ney: Mr.. and Mrs. eKnneth Cisna
Les also Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
| Samson all of Fairview; Mr.: and
Mrs. Hyram Peters and family OF
! Glasgow; Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Am
dahl of Shelby; Mr.. and Mrs,
Nordine Lee, Mrs. Dale Egert and
Robert Walker all Of Billings; Mrs:
Roy Bottoms of Salem, Ore, and
Lon Brest of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Circle Legion Post
Plan Fall Meetinu
Sunday, Sept. Is

Circle - Richard McMakin.
commander of The American Le-
gion post here, said today about
200 Legionnaires and members of
their auxiliary are expected to
attend the annual fall meeting of
the Legion's district No. 10 here
Sunday, September 25.
McMakin said there are about
1900 LegionnaireS in the 13 posts
in this eastern Montana district.
The posts are at Miles City, Wi
baux, Sidney, Glendive, Circle,
Terry, Baker, Forsyth, Ekalaka,
Richey, Lame Deer, Jordan and
Ashland
Ellis w. Livesey of Baker, COM
mander of this Legion district,
will preside at the Legion busi-
ness sessions. The Legion and
its auxiliary will hold separate
business sessions in the afternoon
and then meet for joint banquet
that evening.
Representatives of posts in the
district will make plans for pro-
jects for the coming year.
A Post Officers school will be
held in the morning from 1890
until noon. A special movie, "Op-
Grafton Abolition" will also b
shown at the joint banquet. TAX
ing part in the officers school,
will be Department Commander
William Lindsay, Conrad; Depart
ment Vice Commander Rober-
Brown, Circle; Department Adju-
tant Chet Shore, Helena, anC
Lloyd Wignall, Salt Lake City
Utah, national field representa-
tive for the American Legion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Series OF Meeting
At St. Lawrence
Episcopal Church

St. Lawrence's Episcopal church
in Sidney will hold a series of
three meetings on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week at 300 p. m. These
days have been designated as
wilderness days." because when
God calls His people into wonder
full new experiences and minis
tries He always first takes them
apart with Himself and prepares
them. He prepared Moses forty
years in the wilderness for his
wonderful work. Our Lord Him
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

A driver who uses his horn,
when he should he using his
brakes, is making the serious mis-
take of expecting too much from
others and too little of himself.
And either way, he may be due
for big disappointment - in the
form of a traffic accident
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Odd Fact

A Cape Town, South Africa,
woman, who has only one tooth,
was charged with assault after
biting a policeman
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

One of the easiest ways of
obtaining publicity is to advertize.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

harvest will be in full swing.
Bridget Burton was honored at
birthday party at her home on
July 10Th. About twelve of her
friends came and brought her
numerous lovely gifts. Mrs. Rose
Murphy, Mrs. Jim Rehbein and
her children, and Mrs. Lindevig,
Bridget'S grandmother, all from
Sidney were there as was an aunt,
Mrs. Perish Carter from Lambert.
The c. R. Thiessens report that
they visited with Mr.. Thiessen's
brother, the John Thiessens who
are now making their home in
California, near Los Angeles. They
also spent some time with the
Stanley McIntyres.
Connie Mullin and Bernadette
Backes were the honored guests
at birthday party at the Backes
home Saturday night. Sandra Rel
mann and Kay Provost who have
been away to school were special
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Lambert Area News Items

Orville Qualleys north of Brockton
last week. The Lowell Qualleys
and Ray Qualleys went after her
on Sunday.
Robert Petrik returned home
Tuesday from Minneapolis where
he attended five week session at
the University.
Joe Witt from south of Lambert
is hospitalized in Sidney after a
heart attack last week.
The young people of the c &
NJ. A. Church had a picnic at the
Ross Grove Friday night.
Orville Sharbono, Don Ligon,
Ben Rogers and Richie who went
south to combine after school was
out returned home Friday night.
In a few days the winter wheat
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

l QUART BOTTLE OF WORTH
MORE BUBBLE BATH WATER
SOFTENER - PINE, FLORAL.
AND CARNATION FRAGRANC-
ES. AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR ONLY s8c 28-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

The Edgar Salburys' and Grant
Burgesses' took Amy Burgess,
Linda Moen, Charlotte Lake, Lou
EFT Salisbury, Christine Olson, Don
ME Carter and Frank Nevins to
Lutheran Bible Camp in the Black
Hills Sunday.
The Rev. Oliver Carlson, return
ed missionary from Madagascar,
viii speak at the Lutheran Church
at 900 am Sunday morning. In
the evening there will be a Fellow
ship supper at the church.
On Thursday the W.M.F. Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ray Qualley at 2:30 at which Mrs.
Carlson will speak.
Barbara Qualley spent several
days with her grandparents, the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
SCHOOL BEGINNERS
ASKED TO REPORT
TO HEALTH OFFICE

Children entering the first grade
in Richland County rural, public,
and parochial schools are invited
to stop in the Health Office in the
N.Y.A. Hall at their earliest con-
venience to fill in their cumulative
health records and make plans for
their physical examination with
their family doctor. The Health
Office is open from 800 am. to
500 pm. Monday through Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
IRVAN ZADOWS RETURN
FROM WEST COAST TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow and
daughters, Paulette and Cynthia,
returned Saturday from a vacation
trip to the west coast. They visit
ed Mrs. Zadow's sister Mrs. Lester
Tjaden and family, and her niece,
Mrs. Delbert Teal and family in
Portland, Oregon. While in Port
land they also enjoyed telephone
call to the Fred Minches, formerly
of Sidney, who are just settled in
lovely ne whome there and like
Portland very much. Other former
residents of this area with whom
they visited were the Merriam
Swanby family at Seah, Washing
ton. Enroute home the Zadows
visited Mrs. Zadow's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs In
Gwald Bakken in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

guests. Comics parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mullin from Sidney
were also there. The girls remain
ed after the birthday party for a
slumber party.
Ann Rehbein, daughter of Will
liam Rehbejns was hospitalized re-
Gently due to injuries received
when kicked by a horse.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
TOWNSHIP

MIR. and Mr.. Bud Woodwork
made a business trip to Miles CITY
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Olson and
Kathy visited a few days here al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hayden. They are
now located at Rocky Boy, Mont
MIR. and Mrs. Don Noteboom Jr
of Glasgow, spent the weekend al
the home of his parents the Don
Notebooms, 'Sr's.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Dear Teen-Agers: Quite num-
Der of you write to me from time
to time and complain about your
usefulness because you are what
you are-a teen-ager. 1 don't
agree and here's your chance, as
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. II are holding
special election August 6, 1860 at
he Ruffatto School for the purpose
Of voting on selling the Fisher
School. Time of voting 200 pm.
to 400 pm.
28-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
THANK YOU

The Sidney Collegians wish to
take this opportunity to thank all
boosters who helped in sending the
team to the State Tournament
Bert Webber, Mgr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Why is it, that when there's not
enough time to do a job right,
there seems to be enough time to
do it over?
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
UNDER Fl
BY PAN HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies, en-
close stamped self-addressed envelope.l
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Where does the responsibility for
proper driver education of teen
ayers lie? Is it the responsibility
of parents, school, or the young
people themselves? Opinions vary,
Miss Middleton says, but we must
remember that unconsciously and
Intentionally parents pass their
own bad driving attitudes and
practices on to- their children.
A recent study published by the
National Commission for Safety
Education showed consclusive evi-
dence that high school students
comp pleting driver education
courses have fewer accidents and
traffic violations than those with
out driver training.
Automobile insurance companies
have recognized the effectiveness
of driver education by reduced
premiums for teenagers who have
completed a driver training course.
It's imperative that we provide
the means of developing safe dri-
wing attitudes and behavior in new
drivers. Miss Middleton points to
driver education as one method.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

for Interpretation, and blood tests
are processed in the State Board
of Health laboratory in Dover.
This cooperative venture re-
quires the services of two men
and one nurse from the U. S.
Public Health Service and six en-
ployes from the State Board of
Health. Much of the supervision
and coordination of the testing is
the responsibility of the Delaware
tuberculosis. and Health Society.
This phase of the operation has
been under the direction of Frank
F. Pierson, Jr., assistant executive
secretary of the Society.
The testing team is faced with
rigid summer schedule since
migrant workers are both numer-
Gus and widely scattered, and the
results of the tests must be OBJ
tanned before the workers leave
the state.
Based on results to date, about
one migrant in every 100 is a
tuberculosis suspect and must be
called back for additional testing.
Not only the workers but also
the families that accompany them
receive the tests. However, chill
dren under Is receive blood tests
only. Cards are sent to workers
who have been tested so that du-
plicate testing during the year is
not practiced.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Attention Being
Given To Migrant
Workers Condition

Much attention and study is
currently being given the problem
of living conditions of migrant
workers in Delaware However,
one phase of their welfare-the
incidence of tuberculosis and ven
ereal disease-has been carefully
supervised for several years.
A cooperative venture was start
ed by the State Board of Health,
u s. Public Health Service and
the Delaware tuberculosis. and
Health Society in the summer of
1857, with 1900 migrant workers
being tested on a trial basis.
The following year the program
was expanded to statewide op-
Grafton, with highly significant re-
suits. Through this program,
effect an adequate control on one
of the principal sources of both
tuberculosis and venereal disease
The success of the migrant pro-
gram in Delaware has attracted
nationwide attention. A number of
other states have adopted similar
programs for their migratory la
borers.
This program of tuberculosis
detection and treatment begins
when reports are received from
farmers or Gamers stating that
they plan to use migrant labor.
A sanitarian appointed by the
State Board of Health inspects the
farm or cannery for sanitary living
conditions.
Next, a team of technicians
brings a mobile X-ray unit to the
farm to make the tests. X-ray
films are sent to the Delaware
tuberculosis and Health Society
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Where's The Road?

You say you can't see the road
Tor the cars? 1t figures. There's
90 million of them out there! And
by 1870, the experts say there will
be 100 million cars on the high
ways.
With such a traffic situation
facing us ii becomes obvious that
safe driving techniques and in
creased driving skill are becoming
more and more important, accord
ing to Miss Patricia A. Middleton,
extension service home manage
ment specialist, University of Del.
Teenage drivers, by virtue of
their quick reflexes, accurate CO.
ordination, better eyesight and
hearing, should be among the ma
tons safest drivers. But, Miss
Middleton says the National Safety
Councils traffic records show that
young drivers are involved in more
fatel accidents proportionately
than older drivers.
A national insurance company
reports the rate of accident in
volvementNby young people is al
most twice as high as that of the
average adult.
The study also showed the sever
fty of teenage accidents to be con-
siderably greater than, those of
adults.
Its commonly believed that re-
peaters are the culprits on our
nations highways but most teen
ayers, not just a few, are in
volved in an accident at one time
or another.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
FESTIVAL INVITATION

NEW YORK (AP)-The Living
Theatre, an experimental Green
wich Village group, has been in
vited to participate in the eighth
annual Paris drama festival next
summer
American stagecraft has been
represented at previous exposi-
tions by "The Skin of Our Teeth, I"
Long Days Journey Into Night" /"
"Ballets USA" and "The Play of
Daniel"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

the recipes brought to the col
onies were basically the same as
those of today. Typical mince
pies of medieval England weighed
more than 100 pounds and their
crusts were confined by iron
bands in baking. The first actual
fruit cake is thought to have been
baked in Egypt several centuries
ago from ground wheat, rare
spices, oil and honey. It, too,
came to us from England.
While these desserts remain
basically the same, the modern
baker, through years of expert
menting with ingredients, tech
niques and processes, has de-
veloped holiday pies and cakes
especially suited to the native
appetite of Americans.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

ica's bakers report that the exact
ing test of time has made these
desserts as typical of the holiday
season as roasting turkey, the
sound of sleigh bells and auld
lang syne choristers.
In capsule form, the Library of
Baking reports that English bak-
ers sold "Pumpion pye" more
than six centuries ago and that
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
SMALL FRY RAID

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Police
cars cOnverged on a grocery
where several men were reported
trying to break through the roof.
At a signal police climbed onto
the roof.
Officers found two small boys
with water-filled balloons they
planned to drop on pedestrians be-
low
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Today, centuries after their
prototypes were first baked in
ovens Of England and colonial
America, pumpkin and mince pie
and fruit cake continue to domi-
nate the dessert menu during the
most festive season of the year.
Files of the Louis Livingston
Library of Baking, a Chicago
library whose history traces
back three-quarters of a cent? ry,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

contain articles
about (and even
recipes for) the
pumpkin pies of
ancient Greece
and Rome, the
mine e pie S of
medieval En- g.
la nd and the
fruit C a kes of
early Egypt.
T@Iaxy Ao@-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ALL AMERICAN DESSERTS

Americas its traditions coupled with fond
eating question,
Whats for desert the principal meals served during the ho
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

The term terra Gotta is de-
rived from the Italian and means
fired earth" 1t was used ex-
tensively as a structural decora-
tion by the early Greeks when
it was produced with ceramic
glaZes as well as natural finishes.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Aaron Leads
WesternGo|f

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. 2
(AP).-Tommy Aaron, a 1860
University of Florida graduate
from Gainesville, Ga, paced
the 58th Western Amateur golf
field through it's first qualifying
round yesterday with a 2-under-
par SO.
Aaron, %. one-putted six
greens in firing 36-33 over the
par 36-33-7l Northland Coun-
try Club course, measuring
6,688 yards.
Two members of the host
club, Attorney Jim Nordin and
Leo Spooner. a clothing sales
man, were among a foursome
trailing Aaron by a single stroke
at 10. Also in the group were
Phil Rodgers, Marine private
from San Diego, and Gene
Hunt, a junior college sopho-
more from Flint, Mich.
Defending Champion DR.. Ed
Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz., had
an uphill battle with North
lands slick green's after three
putting the third and fifth and
wound up with a 38-37-75.
which tied him for 4lst place
in the battle to survive the So
hole cut after today's round.
The low so and ties will play
a final qualifying round totnor-
row to decide the 16 who will
launch 36-hole matches daily
beginning Thursday.