davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
WOMAN'S CLUB lear
REVIEW OF HOOVER'S
ROCK MASTERS OF DECEIT

Eighteen members of the Sidney
Woman's Club met at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Shotnakoff and
Mrs. Afford Bahls assisting the
hostess.
President Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
led us in the club collect. During
the business meeting it was moved
and seconded that we would con-
duct a musical survey as our COM
munity project for the year.
The book Masters Of Deceit"
by Edgar Hoover was capably re-
viewed by Miss 10 Rogers and was
greatly enjoyed by the members.
bers.
Interesting backgrounds and his
tories were given on the display Of
the old and unusual books, under
the supervision of Mrs. r. S. Mutt
of the library committee.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Chris Hanson on
Feb. /, at 7:30 pm, with Mrs. Fred
Anderson and Mrs. Ebersole assist
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Three ButteS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam went
Frontier plane Friday to Miles
City to meet Mrs. Putnam'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. HaaSe. They
continued ON to Livingston to visit
at the HaaSe home.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Putnam were supper guests at
the John Sawyer home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
were dinner guests at the Will Witt
home Sunday.
Marvin Woodwork left for Fort
Ord, Calf, Friday morning for
Army reserve training. Mrs.
Woodwork and baby will stay
with her folks, the Richard Hay
dens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and Larry and Louis Woodwork
were guests at a fairwen supper at
the Paul Propp home honoring
Marvin Woodwork.
MIR. and Mrs. George SwenSon
and family were supper guests at
the Gail Sawyer home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mcmillan
went 10 Williston Friday.
The Three ButteS homemakerS
club met at Mrs. Harold BentSens
Thursday with 9 members present.
The lesson on Census was given
by Mrs. Beth Sawyer.
MI. Dave Albin, Judy and Kay
and Harold Bentsen attended the
basket ball game at Miles City
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mcmillan
are leaving Tuesday to visit at
the j. M. Nansel home mean
Forsyth.
The Earl johnson family were
supper guests at the Lester McMil'
Ian home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley anC
Donna were Sunday visitors a
the Walt Bauman home.
Ann Bauman and Ethel Albil
attended the All food leade
school at Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz ant
Bob and j. r. Mcmillan were Sun
day evening supper guests at tn
|lLeSter Mcmillan home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Annual GIendive
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Farmer Award were invited to at
tend the banquet and meeting. The
search for the areas most progress
sive Young Farmer is conducted
each year by the Glendive Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Door prizes were won by: Bill
Baue, Mrs. Gunnar Hansen, Mrs.
Eugene Clingingsmith, c. w. Ras-
mussen, Elmer Borntrager, Mrs.
Henry Paschke, Henry Paschke
and Emanuel Filler at the Sidney
meeting and by: Mrs. John Mem
twig, Andrew Trangmoe, Mrs. Joe
Wyse, Kenneth Nemitz, Myron
Schultz, Earl Reed, Mrs. Gottlieb
Schmidt and Mahlon Borntrager
at the Glendive meeting.
Entertainment was provided by
Donna Hansen and Kathleen john
son at Sidney: Mrs. Stanley Kniep-
kamp, Boys Quartet from the Daw-
son County High School and Ema-
nuel Spidel of Terry, at Glendive.
AT the Board of Directors meet
ing held following the meeting at
Glendive Ralph A. Newton of
Glendive was elected president
and Martin Nemitz of Glendive
Vice President. Other directors in
clude Reynold Piche of Sidney,
Mike Flynn of Fairview and A. E.
Reukauf Jr. Of Terry.
Submitted by:
Cecil Lafond
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
K. OF {. Councils
TO Hold Family
Communion Day

knights of Columbus Council
1902 of Sidney join all councils Of
the state in observing Family
Communion Breakfast Day, jan
uary 81. .
The Sidney Council will hold
the breakfast at the st. Philo-
mena's Catholic school gymnasium.
Breakfasts will be served after
every mass, Sunday, January 81,
from the 800 mass through the
11:00 mass. .
Grand Knight, Erwin c. Krejci
asks every member of the Sidney
Council and their family to observe
this important day with receiving
Holy Communion and to attend
the breakfast together. It is a very
important Spiritual Day for all, he
said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
First
High Fidelity
Hearing Aid

Announcement of the develop
ment of the worlds first high fide-
lily hearing aid, the Zenith Ex-
tended Range, was made today by
L. J. Lee, owner of the Sidney,
Electric, 105 E. Main, Sidney.
"Zenith'S new instrument, now
available to the public, offers a
$3.50 greater range of reproduced
and amplified sounds than is pos
Sible through present tranSiStor
hearing aids" Lee said.
zenith laboratory scientists,
after many years Of research and
testing, have developed an in
strument capable of delivering the
closest thing to normal hearing"
Mr.. Lee added. Sounds repro
duced in peaks which cause dis
tortion for most hard of hearing
individuals have been eliminated
by what is known as a flat re-
Sponse."
"Zenith's Extended Range hear
ing aid means the addition of many
more of the harmonics that con-
tribute greater naturalnesS of all
sound" Mr.. Lee stated. "By ex-
tending frequency coverage in both
the low and high frequencies, this
new instrument is capable of COW
ering approximately four octaves."
"Unvoiced conSonants, such as
'tth", "f", SSH, and "h", most
important for understanding
speech, are faithfully amplified
with Zenith's Extended Range
hearing add" Lee said. "TheSe are
whispered sounds normally missed
with older hearing Devices"
"ThiS new instrument eliminates
nearly all background noise, a
common complaint by some hear
ing aid users" Mr.. Lee said. cit
puts into proper balance with the
sounds a person wants to hear
even such sounds as restaurant
clater, tipping noises, and clothing
rustic which have previously been
annoying to hard of hearing"
Weighing a mere two ounces,
complete with mercury battery,
Zenith's Extended Range hearing
aid has a five transistor circuit in
cooperating an interstage trans
former, with push-pull output and
special three terminal earphone.
Zenith's built-in Telemike, an in
duction pickup for telephone use
on the new Extended Range, per-
mits focusing on phone conversa-
tons by eliminating room sounds
Maximum acoustic gain of the
new Zenith instrument is IS dec
ibels. For additional tonal effects
special inserts are available to al
ter the response pattern.
The new instrument is on dis.
play at Sidney Electric located a.
los East Main.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
RSdgeEGsrEs

The Handy Hardy Stitchers All
are putting on their annual
March of Dimes talent night along
with the regular PTA meeting
Jan. 25 at 8 o'clock at the Ridge
lawn school. The public is COR
daily invited. Lunch will be SER
we'd Immediately after the pro
gram.
The following women attended a
a foods judging event at the
N.Y.A. Hall Tuesday, afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Rambur, Mrs. Blanford,
Mrs. Morril and Mrs. c.. Joslin.
Bill Finks left for points in Ne
braSka and Iowa Thursday and
expect to be back this weekend.
Monday evening the Handy
Hardy Stitchers All Club had
supper at the Carolyn JoslinS
home. The members all helped
with preparations.
Leslie SOrensenS spent Satur-
day shopping in Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
GramdvieW

Mr.. mad Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Friday.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and family Of Sidney spent Fri
day night and Saturday visiting at
the Johnnie Johnston home.
Nh. and Mrs. John Beck and
Jimmy of Gumbo Flats called at
the George Milne home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were Sunday dinner guests at the
C. D. Gidley home at Richey. In
the afternoon the Johnston'S visit
ed at the Don GoSs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald PentZ,
Myron and Donna and Don Hand
los were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family.
Among those from this COM
munity attending the funeral of
Ernest SWihart were Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
D. Gidley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garrison, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Bivens, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Goss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
and Lloyd Lemieux were Sidney
shoppers Monday.
Frank Winhofer and Cliff Haga-
done were Sidney callers Tuesday
Wolf Point callers Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and Larry and Bill Winhofer.
Mr.. Jenkins of Glendive called
at the George Milne home Tues
day.
Sidney callers Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne anC
Frank Winhofer.
James Christianson, Harold BIZ
venS, Charles and Jack CarlSer
were in Richey Friday, bringing
there families home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were Friday dinner guests at the
Dave Johnston home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
PLAN
VALENTINE PARTY

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening, January IL
at the Girl Scout Cabin with Is
members and guests present.
Guests were Mrs. Leita Davis,
Mrs. Alma Zadow, Mrs. Phillis
Hepp, Mrs. Jimmie Music, Mrs.
Doris Whiteman, Mrs. Joan Peter
son, Mrs. Betty Christensen, Mrs.
Betty Vra, Mrs. Fern Arnold, Mrs.
Hariette Kelly and Mrs. Mary
hMunSon.
Plans are being made for a VAL
entine party for husbands to be
February Is at ZOO p. m. at the
Girl Scout cabin. Regular meetings
will also be held in February.
Prizes for the evening were do
mated by Ben Franklin Store and
won by Gen Patterson, high score
in bridge, and jeanette Strobbe,
high score in canasta.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Charley Creek

Mrs. Al Sehmitz gave a dinner
in honor of her son LeRoy's birth
day. The guests were Rev. FIR.
Joseph Heretick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Schmitz, Mr.. Fred Folks
dorf and Mrs. Howard Folksdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and family were entertained Sun
day evening at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Grin Patch.
st. Demands Altar Society held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred and Harold Folksdorf
entertained st. Demands Study
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

After January 18th, only two
areas will be open to deer hunting.
These include a portion of Area
AZ, described as that portion of the
Blacktal hills within thei Lewis
and Clark national forest boundary
which is open to two deer, either
sex. This area will be closed on
two days notice. A special deer
season which was declared for por-
tons Of Rosebud, Treasure and Big
Horn counties will close one hour
after sunset on January 81. A few
special permits remain for this
area and may be had at license
agents in Hysham and Forsyth.
Dealers and state game wardens
have detailed descriptions OF thus
special area and hunters r asked
TO check with them.
Three other late deer seasons
Will close Sunday, January l1th.
These include Area SO as described
on the big game map, a described
portion of Gallatin county lying on
the west side Of the Bridger Noun
tains and a portion Of Area 33 in
Madison county.
However, elk hunters still have
several areas in which to hunt.
These include:
That portion of Area 43 bound
ed by a line beginning at Wilborn,
thence south along the county road
to Little Prickly Pear Creek,
thence west up Little Prickley
Pear Creek to Marsh Creek, thence
Up Marsh Creek TO the Helena ma
tional forest boundary, thence
north along said boundary to
Gould Creek, thence down Gould
Creek to Wilborn, is open to an
tlered-bull elk until closed on two
days notice.
The following described area in
Park county is open to either-Sex
elk until closed on two days no
tice-beginning at the town of Gar
diner and proceeding in a north
eaSterly direction along the Gard
iner-Jardine road to t he point
where Bear Creek crosses said
road, thence in a northerly direc-
. ton up the main fork of Bear
Creek to Monitor Peak, thence in
a Southeasterly direction along the
Bear Creek divide to Ash Noun
tain, thence in a southerly direc-
ton along the divide between Gre
vice and Hellroaring Creeks to the
Yellowstone National Park bound
airy and thence west along said
park boundary to the point of
beginning.
That portion of Area 48 within
Judith Basin county bounded by a
line following the Lewis and Clark
national forest boundary from
Cascade county to the Lone Tree
Creek road, thence southwark
along said road to its junction with
the Blankenship-Dry Wolf road.
thence eastward along said road
to the Lewis and Clark national
forest boundary, thence east and
south along said boundary to Sage
Creek, thence down Sage Creek to
Highway 81, is open to either sex
elk hunting through February 20
That portion of area 48 bounded
by Highway SO on the west, the
Meagher county line on the north
Highway 6 on the south, and the
Findon-Dais Peak road on the
east is open to antlered bull ell
hunting through February 90.
Areas 210, I'll and that portion
Of Area 214 west of the Storm LAX,
road is open to branch antleret
bull elk until closed one hour afte
sunset January 81.
Only that portion of Area 212 il
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who
have so kindly assisted us in the
late sickness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother. To Father
Shinnick for his words of comfort,
to all the friends, relatives and
neighbors for their kindness dur
ing her illness and to all those who
assisted at the services, also for
the beautiful floral tributes, the
food and other contributions.
Eugene Brown and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
WESTERN 4-H
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

conjunction with the National
Western Livestock show at
Denver.
Kent has been selected to attend
this event as a result Of outstand-
ing work in All Livestock and
Range Management projects. Dur
ing his eight years of All work
in Richland County he has carried
Small Grains, Home Beautifica-
ton, All Rancher, and Junior
Leadership projects in addition to
Livestock and Range Management.
During the past two years he
has been very active in County,
wide Junior Leadership Events.
The Montana All Delegation
will be at Denver from Jan. IT.
81 according to the State All
Club Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Cub Scout Pack
No. 142 Meeting
POSTPONED

The regular meeting of Cub
Scout Pack Number 142 has been
postponed from their regular meet
ing to January %. The meeting has
been postponed on account of con-
flicting dates.
The Cub Scouts are reminded
that the next meeting will be held
at the Elks club on Thursday, jan
uary %. If they are in any doubt
as to the change of dates they are
asked to contact their leader.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank DR.. Penne-
packer and DR.. Hyde and the
nurses and staff of the Community
Memorial Hospital for the splendid
care I received during my recent
illness. My thanks also to those
who remembered me with cards
flowers. and personal calls, and to
all who extended kindneSSeS to me
in so many ways. All that was
done for me was greatly appreci-
ated.
Sincerely,
Bob Downs
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
N LADIES' AID
HOLDS MEET

The Ebenezer Ladies' Aid held
their January meeting in the
church basement with Mrs. Molly
Tinker, president, presiding. The
aid voted to buy more tables and
chairs for the Sunday school and
to contribute to the purchase price
Of slides and a film protector. VII
ola Henzel became a new member
at this meeting.
For the program the Rev. Knopp
discussed the third Chapter of
Mark, after which lunch was serv-
ed and a social hour enjoyed. Hos
tesses for the evening were Mrs.
Linda Stienley and Mrs. Edna
RambuF.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Club Thursday evening. A large
group were present. Refreshments
were served.
A birthday dinner in honor of
Kathleen Foss' seventh birthday
was held at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry eFoss
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller and Tommy, Mrs.
Helen L. Regain, jamie Patch and
Cinday and Judy FoSS.
A group of ladies of the Altar
Society surprised Mrs. Joe Schmitz
on her birthday January 13. A
lovely cake was served, baked by
Mrs. Henry Miller along with
other refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
HUNTING INFORMATION

the Flint Creek drainage has been
extended on branch antlered bull
elk through Jan. 81.
Area 40 is open to antlered bull
elk until closed one hour after sun
set Feb. Is.
That portion of Area AZ north of
the Sun River and east of the
Lewis and Clark national forest
boundary is open to either sex
elk until closed on two days no.
tice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Father Schinniek
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

and six sisters, live in Templenoe,
Fernoy, County Cork, Ireland.
Father Shinnick will make a
ten week visit with his relatives
and friends in Ireland returning
the latter part of March. He left
by Frontier Airline and will make
the complete trip by airplane.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Adult Farmer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

rauary Is, Fairview - Farm Rec
ords analysis of.
February %, Sidney - Febru-
airy %, Fairview - New Insec-
ticides, Fungicides, and Weedi-
cideS.
March IA, Sidney - March Is,
Fairview = Attenuation in Feed
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

After receiving their test grades
the students were interviewed by
their c%ounSelors in order to help
them understand the meaning of
the scores. AS a result, a number of
Sidney students have definitely
chosen nursing as their career.
Others will continue to think about
the field but will wait until later
to decide.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
MANY SIDNEY STUDENTS
INTERESTED IN NURSING

Twenty-three Sidney High School boys and girls are
considering the field of nursing as a career. On October %
these students wrote a nursing aptitude test as a means
of determining whether their abilities in school and their
vocational interests are in line with people who are already
in the field of nursing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

It's a pretty tough question to answer.
portant ones to a child when he's trying to understand
the world and the people around him.
Alot depends on the answers he gets-and on who
gives him these answers. A lot depends on gou.
Help your child tackle life squarely by helping him
find Faith and Truth. Worship together in your Church
or Synagogue this week.
Find he strength for your life worship together this week
ReEghn In American Life, rnc.j s PHOTO BY 4Aeup AAru.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

in the field of nursing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
FISHING LINES
Artificial Reefs

Artificial Reefs
VIII artificial structures placed
on the bottom of our bays and
oceans attract fish? The Univer-
sity of Delaware hopes to be able
to answere this question within
the next year. At the present time
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
build two reefs in the Indian River
area. This project is pilot study
to determine whether or not these
structures are practical in attrac-
ting different species of fish and
the type of materials that are best
suited for their construction. Sunk
en- ships and barges, etc. have al
ready proved to be fish paradlses.
Artificial reefs are known to at
tract a natural growth of small
organisms such as mussels, oys-
ters, and other small invertebrates
which, in turn, will lure the fish
from the vast areas of open water
and thus provide excellent fishing
areas for numerous sportsmen.
Two experimental reefs were de-
signed for the Delaware Bay area,
but as yet the Corp of Engineers
and Coast Guard have not given
their permission for construction.
Founder in the Bay
For the past few weeks fishing
in the Delaware Bay has been be-
low par; many feel the cause is
lack of continuous warm weather.
However, founder have started
to bite now, and the catch should
be on the increase. Founder fish
ing has been improving steadily
since the 1858 fishing season; be-
fore this time, these fish were re-
latively scarce in the bay. Soft
sandy areas seem to be the hab-
itat best suited for the founder,
and in the past few years expan-
sion of areas of this type bottom
might account for the increase in
the number of fish.
Bait MinnOws Taken With Hook
and Line!
Many founder fishermen use
minnows exclusively for bait, and
in most cases these minnows are
taken by means of nets or small
seines. Recently one angler was
observed batting small barbless
hook with tiny pieces of worm and
then dropping it directly into a
school of minnows too Mar away
/ to reach with a net. The result--a
couple dozen fninnows in a short
time and our fisherman was ready
for larger game fish.
Rock Fish
Pan rock are plentiful at this
time of year in the Delaware River
area. Small rock 10 to II inches
long are considered an excellent
food fish. Fishermen have been
very successful at the rock jetties
off Augustine Beach. The oyster
rocks in the Broadkill River is
another good spot for rock, and
here there is always the possibil-
ity of hooking a tackle buster"
Inlet News
Large trout are being taken
from the Indian River area by
night fishermen using bucktails
Blue fish also have been very
plentiful in this area, and surf
fishing activities are increasing
daily. A very large school of blues
was observed entering the Inlet
and working its way into the bay.
One weighing Is pounds was eau
ght from the bridge at the Inlet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
ICE CREAM FOR
YOUNG SWEET TOOTH

You can satisfy your youngsters
yen for sweets with ice cream.
Dairy products are extra good for
growing boys and girls. and they'll
go for special ice cream treats in
a big way, says Janet L. Coblentz,
Extension nutrition specialist, I'm
iversity of Delaware.
Miss Coblentz points out that
one-third pint of vanilla ice cream
is about equal to one-half cup of
whole milk in calcium, protein,
and the B-vitamins. It equals more
than one cup of milk in vitamin A
and calories.
For variety use a little imagina-
tion in serving ice cream, suggests
Miss Coblentz. For example, try a
crunchy ice cream pie. Here's how
to make it: Melt one package Of
semi-sweet chocolate pieces in a
double boiler with two tablespoons
butter. Stir in two and one-half
cups OF crisp rice cereal. Then
press the mixture to the bottom
and sides of nine inch pie plate.
When it's firm, fill with one pint
of the ice cream Of your choice.
Sprinkle with unsweetened choco-
late.
Another interesting way to
quench your youngsters thirst is a
banana milk shake. Slice four ban
anas into a large bowl. Beat with
a rotary beater. Stir in one quart
of milk and two teaspoons vanilla.
Top with scoops of chocolate ice
cream Zone pint). After filling the
glasses, slip one slice Of banana
(skin and all) over the edge Of each
glass.
Cookie fee cream sandwiches are
also popular and nutritious snacks.
They're easy to make, and you can
make up a supply to keep on hand.
Between two large cookies place
a slice of ice cream. Wrap in mois-
ture-vaporproof material. Store in
your home freezer or freezing COM
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

went surgery on Friday. We hope
to see him able to be home again
soon.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs.
Jack Rust visited Miss Addie Col
lison in Delaware City on Satur-
day.
Clarence Rust is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital and is
much improved at this writing.
Among his visitors during the
weekend were Mrs. Norman Diehl
and Mrs. Elizabeth Collision of
Odessa, Mrs. Harold Minner and
Willis C. Rust of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rust. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman of Greenwood,
and Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs.
Dorothy Vincent of Pennington.
We hope to see him out again
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs.
Lester Taylor and Mrs. ]. w. Rust
were visitors of Charles Cannon
in Kent General Hospital in Dover
on Wednesday.
Mrs Norman Diehl and chill
dren and mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Collision of Odessa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman of near here,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Rust on Sunday. Their sup
per guests on Monday were Mrs.
PEARL Wright of Bridgeville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
We are very glad to hear the
good news of Oraville Wilson being
able to be at home after being a
surgery patient in the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington.