davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
INDUSTRY BEING
BROUGHT INTO MONTANA

tofore done much business with
foreign demands from the Philip
pines, Japan, Australia and other
countries. Success seems assured.
Four hundred thousand shares
at 81 per share are being offered
to bona fide residents of Montana,
and the sale of stock, which start
ed December %, 1859, has been
phenomenal. The stock is non
~aSSessable and because there are
no stock options, no commissions
paid on stock sales, no preferred
stock, no brokerage fees and no
promotion stock, this issue has had
a tremendous appeal to the resi-
dents of Montana. The stock sale
will be absolutely closed with the
issuance of 1000 shares, and at
the present time over $780, 600
shares have been subscribed. The
statewide response has been fan
tastic, and it would be a wonderful
boost for Montana if a hundred in
dustries like this could be brought
here. What is good for Montana is
good for Butte, and likewise, what
is good for Butte is good for all
of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
CHAPTER w. PEG.
HOSTS AT PIZZA Fl

In observance of the 18th an
niversary of PEG Drowned Cottey
Junior College in Nevada, Mis-
souri,, Chapter w, of Sidney enter
tanned a group of senior girls of
the Sidney High School and their
at a pizza party on Feb
ruary Is in the home of Mrs. Lilo
mel Gall. Invitations were sent to
prospective college students rank
ing high enthusiastically in their
graduating class.
Showing slides of the campus
and of life at Cottey College was a
feature of the program. Mrs. Mil
ton Anderson, Mrs. Louie Lee and
Mrs. Wayne Cumming were the
committee in charge.
Cottey College was founded in
1884 by Alice Virginia Cottey, who,
after 43 years as its president, in
1927 presented it to the PEG.
Sisterhood as an outright gift.
DR.. Blanche H. Dow, recognized
as one of the foremost educators
in the Midwest, has been president
of the college since 1949.
The college is accredited by the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools ano
by the University of Missouri.
During its 80 years of ownership
of Cottey College the PEG. Sister.
hood has added three residence
halls and the Chapel to the campus
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

With the organization of the
Butte Brass and Controls Company
a new and necessary industry is
being brought to Montana. This
new company effects a wedding
between two old, established and
well-eXperienced companies which
will complement each other most
effectively.
Butte Brass and Controls Com
pany was put together by some of
the leading business and profess
sional and financial men Of Butte,
all successful in their w en-
deavors. Tim J. Sullivan, owner of
the Sullivan Valve and Engineer
ing Company, inaugurated that
business in 1921. He has proven
to be a genius in evolving automa-
tic controls for gas, water, oil,
steam lines, boilers, and many
other necessary industrial needs.
The Boston Brass Company was
| organized in 1874 and has operated
continuously ever since in the pro-
duction of bronze and brass fit
tingS for the plumbing trade, and
extensively used in oil, gas, steam
and water lines. Because of the
serious illness of the owner of
Boston Brass and the insistence of
his physician that he retire, the
Butte group seized the opportunity
to purchase Boston Brass, together
with all its physical asset, patents,
dies and good will.
There is no brass plant similar
to that being developed here west
of Elkhart, Indiana. In the IL
Mountain States alone, there is a
population of 26 million people,
and our growth, both industrially
and in population, is much more
rapid than in any other section of
the country. This present and pot
entail market, together with the
retention of the long-established
eastern market of Boston Brass
afford an Incompatible outlet fol
both the fittings and controls
divisions of the Butte Brass Co
Furthermore, Mr.. Sullivan has
had many inquiries and has here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
HIGHLAND CHAPTER O.E.S.
HONORS OFFICIAL GUESTS

A meeting of Richland Chapter
O.E.S. No. 81 was held Thursday
evening, February IL for the ex-
em~plification of the ritualistic
work of the order for inspection
by Worthy Grand Matron Victoria
D. Baney and Worthy Grand Pat
ron Maynard NJ. Jones.
Betty Carey received the degrees
of the Order.
Preceding the meeting the
Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy
Grand Patron were honored at a
banquet held at the Masonic Tenn
pie. The Friendly Fireside Circle
of the Congregational Church pre-
pared and had charge of the din
ner which was served by the girls
of the Rainbow Assembly. The
Rainbow Girls also offered some
very enjoyable entertainment dur
ing the banquet hour. A pink and
green color scheme was effectively
carried out in the table decorations.
The Sidney Masonic Lodge honor
ed Mrs. Baney with a lovely cors-
age. and all honored guests and
officers were also presented with
corsages.
Following the meeting a delight
full lunch was served by Betty
Bracken, Nettie Olsen, Edna Faw-
cett, Leslie Ann Suckstorff and
Dorothy Price.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
O.E.S. OFFICIALS VISIT
RICHEY CHAPTER

Last Friday, Maud Marshall
Chapter No. 102, O.E.S. was honor
ed by the official visitation of
Worthy Grand Matron, Victoria D.
Baney of Eureka, and Worthy
Grand Patron, Maynard M. Jones
OF Mott. MI. Jones was accompan-
led by his wife who is a past Ma
tron in her home Chapter.
The distinguished visitors were
entertained in the afternoon at a
luncheon in the home of MI. and
Mrs. Edgar Whitmer.
At $3.50 in the evening a banquet
was held in their honor, in the
dining room of the Methodist
Church, being served by the Re-
bekkah Lodge. The color scheme
for decorations was in the Grand
Matron's colors, forest green and
pink. Streamers of green and pink
crepe paper decorated the ceiling
of the room, and tall pink tapers
lighted the tables. The place cards
were green paper pine trees and
the program and menu books were
decorated with a five-pointed star
cut from green paper and the nut
cups were pink. Bespangled pine
cones also were used as table de-
corations.
The program at the banquet was
as follows: Prayer, by the Chap
lain; Welcome, by Worthy Matron;
mo Other Love-" by High School
Boys Quartet; Arkansas Traveller
by Dewey Duncan; "Some En-
chanted Evening by the Boys
Quartet; group singing. Otis Watu;
was POSTMASTER. The Boy;
Quartet members were Lorer
Soft, Alvin Boese, Donald Hoffman
and Calvin Smith, and their direc
tor and accompanist was Mis-
Betty Ann Jumper.
The remainder of the evenin,
was spent in the Chapter Room
where the ritualistic work of tn
Order was exemplified for the in
. spection of the Grand Officer.
= Good Manners" was the title G
the address of the Grand Matror
. Mrs. John Deeney received tn
degrees of the Order. Five mem
bers of the Circle Chapter were i
attendance.
At the close Of the evening lunc
S was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Robel
Richey and Mr.. and Mrs. Edga
2 Whitmer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Page 6 - The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. February "a. 1860
d

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh and
children were dinner guests at the
Andrew Hanto home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto had a
committee meeting on the Blood
mobile at her home on Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Avon Brest are
the proud grandparents of a boy,
Perry Lyle, born to their daughter
Zelda, Nh. and Mrs. Gail Simon
son, on February 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited at the Julius
DenoWh home in Fairview Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.,
were supper guests on Friday
night at Gerald Larsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
went with MIR. and Mrs. William
Fink to the minstrel show on
Friday evening.
On Saturday the Up-N-Do-It
All club held a model business
meeting with the Sioux Pass as
guests. Movies were shown on
All activities. Valentine cookies
were served after the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited with his sister, Mrs. OSberg
IveysOn in Glendive on Saturday.
MFR. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family attended the Delwyn Levno
and Muretta NOrby wedding Sun
day afternoon at the Zion Luther
an Church in FairVieW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
joined in a pot luck supper at the
Henry Thompson home on Sun
day.
Debbie Baxter of Fairview was
a house guest last week at the
John Cundiff Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fink and
family had supper at the Russell
Denowh home ON Sunday.
Cecil Gartner took Phyllis to
Miles City on Monday for a
check-up
The Bronson HomemakerS club
will meet on Tuesday, February
% with a pot luck dinner at noon
at the John Cundiff Jr. home,
Kathryn Gartner and Melba Cum
diff will present the lesson on
personality.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Lambert

MI. and Mrs. Ed Roberts left on
Sunday for Oklahoma and other
points south for the balance of the
winter.
Douglas and Lori Liudahl of
Hungry Horse are making an ex-
tended visit with their grand
parents, the Tony Liudahls.
Remember the next PTA which
is scheduled for March 18th. The
program promises to be interest
ing.
The Missionary Prayer Band
met at the Ben Rogers home on
Thursday afternoon.
A number of people of this
area are i'll with flu or colds, and
quite a few students have been
and are absent from school.
Pastor j. j. Roberts returned,
from the Pastoral Conference
which was held in st. Paul the
past week, on Saturday.
The Ben Rogers were dinner
guests of the Erich Pusts on Sun
day.
The grade team played Savage
on Saturday and won.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell
visited at the Osten Kvaalen home
on Sunday.
Henry d. Thiessen of McCone
Heights was named Farmer of
the Year by the Soil Conservation
Dist. Of Dawson County and was
honored on Saturday in Glendive
at a luncheon where he was pre-
sented with a plaque.
Mrs. Tom Lindevig and Mrs.
Jim Rehbein visited at the Per-
shing Carter home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bouchard
and son were dinner guests OF
the Paul Heringers on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Qualley and
children expect to spend this
weekend at Billings visiting rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends who extended their kind
ness and sympathy to us during
our recent Bereavement at the death
of u Mother. We are deeply
greatful for the comforting service,
beautiful floral offerings, cards,
and memorials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kappel
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith
and family
5-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
SIDNEY COUNTRY CLUB
ANNOUNCES MONTHLY HOSTS

A very enjoyable dinner and
social evening was held Saturday
evening, February Is at the Sid
ney Country Club with DR.. and
Mrs. c. O.. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Koch and Mrs. Esther John
son as hosts.
Hosts for March 5 will be Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Rounce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Cummings, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kay Carpenter; April 8 hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lee, MI. and
Mrs. Glenn Hall and Mrs. Eliza
beth Roth; May 2, Mr.. and Mrs
Dexter Lille, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Gall, and MI. and Mrs. Henry
Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
O.E.S. PAST NATIONS HONOR
WORTHY MATRON

The Past Matrons of Richland
Chapter, No. 81, O.E.S. honored
Worthy Grand Matron Victoria
Baney at a luncheon given in the
Lalonde Hotel dining room Thurs
day noon, February IL. The lunch
con table was beautifully appointed
in a color scheme of pink and
green, the colors chosen by the
W.G.M for her year of service.
Special guests were Zeta Jones,
Avis Peterson and Lillian Dasinger.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Chapter w. PEG. met Tuesday,
February Is at the home of Mrs
Kenneth Mcdonald. The Sister
hoods three educational projects,
Cottey College, the Educational
Loan Fund, and International
Peace Scholarships, were the topics
of the program presented by Mrs
Milton Anderson, Mrs. Walter
Quilting and Mrs. Chris A. Hansen.
Following the program lunch was
served and a social hour enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Money multiplies the power of
man, either for better or for
worse.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
PROGRAM ON ELIZABETHAN
GARDEN GIVEN CLUB

A program relative to the Eliza
bethan Garden was given to the
Town and Country Garden Club
of Elizabeth City last Wednesday
by Mrs. Leo Midgette of Manteo,
supervisor. She was accompanied
oy Mrs. Fred Basnight and Mrs.
A. @. Bell.
Plans of the garden from its We
ginning were shown, with special
emphasis on the last planting plan
received from Nobel and Innocentti
landscape architects, last summer.
This planting is now being placed
in the garden and consists of num-
erous hollies (E Palatlza, Cornuta,
Cassine) Osmanthus (Aquilfolia
& Fortunii), Pittosporum, Ligus-
trum, Gardenias, Wax Myrtle,
white dogwood, redbud (Judas)
and Magnolas. Attention was also
called to the 200 Camellia Japonica
and Sasanqua donated by the North
Carolina Camellia Society and
planted last fall.
This garden set in a natural set
ting of ancient live oak trees is
rapidly Undertaking. into one of
North Cardinals most interesting
and beautiful gardens.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

In fact, farmers may sign up now
to take part in this National eff
fort to conserve our vital soil and
water resources.
To sign up a farmer should
contact his local ASC county Of
flee. In signing a request under
the 1860 ACP to carry out APP
proved soil and water conserva-
ton practices, the farmer does
not obligate himself in any way;
but he does make himself eligible
to take part in partnership be-
tween the Federal government
and individual farmers whereby
the farmers select approved con-
servation practices, pay half of
the cost of carrying out the prac-
tice, furnish the labor and equip
ment in most cases, and receive
assistance from the Federal gov
eminent which will equal the 9TH
er half of the out-of-pocket cost.
Under the 1859 Agricultural
Conservation Program approx
mately 200 Hyde County farmers
used the program to strengthen
the Nations soil and water re-
sources. The fact that there are
now ample supplies of all major
foods to meet our domestic and
foreign needs is an indication of
the effectiveness of the program
in which the farmers and the Ma
ton share the cost of practices
which protect the Nations food
and fiber producing ability.
Funds available for financing
this farmer-government partner
ship are limited. For this reason
it is suggested that farmers who
have a conservation need which
cannot be met through their re-
sources alone sign up early for
needed Federal assistance. The
initial signup for 1860 is now UNI
derway.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
on every occasion.

on every occasion.
Release me from craving to
straighten out everybody's af-
fairs.
With my vast store of wisdom
it seems pity not to use it all
but Thou knowest, Lord, that
want a few friends at the end.
Make me thoughtful but not
moody-helpful but not ~bossy.
Keep my mind from the recital
of endless details; give me wings
to get to the point.
Seal my lips on my aches and
pains. They are increasing, and
my love of rehearsing them is be-
coming sweeter as the years go
by.
/ ask for grace enough to lis
ten to the tales of other pains.
Help me to endure them with pa
thence.
Teach me the glorious lesson
that occasionally it is possible
that 1 may be mistaken.
Keep me reasonably sweet. !
do not want to be a saint CD
some of them are hard to live
with, but sour old man or wom-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
HID CLUB STUDIES
COLOR COORDINATION

The Rodanthe Home Demon
stration Club met Monday, Janu-
airy II at the community building.
Those present were Mrs. Beulah
Gaylord, agent; Mrs. Nora E.
Herbert, Mrs. Bethany R. Gray,
Mrs. Lurania Midget, Mrs. Beu-
lah O'Neal, Mrs. Colenda Midget,
Mrs. Lucretia Midget, Mrs. Eth
ell r. O'Neal, Mrs. Sudie Payne,
Mrs. Bette Midget, Mrs. Ella
Midget, Mrs. Esta Gray, Mrs.
Odessa Midget, Mrs. Alethia
Meekins. The meeting opened by
singing Coward Ever Onward"
Devotion by president, Mrs. Ella
Midget. "Co-ordinating color
throughout the house" was dem
onstrated by Mrs. Gaylord. Host
esses were Mrs. Esta Gray and
Mrs. Ella Midget.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mrs. Jack w. Cahoon has return
ed from a visit in Fort Pierce,
Florida with her brother, Allen E.
Gray and Norman J. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery C. Midget
and children, Joni, Laverne and
Jeffrey Dale, of Portsmouth, Va,
visited Mr.. Midgett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert X. Midget.
Mrs. Fanny Payne and Mrs. Eula
Payne of Wanchese visited Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Herbert, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'NeaI vis-
ited their children and grandchil-
dren in Norfolk last week.
Mrs. Arretta Midget from Nor
folk is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Herbert X. Midget.
Cyrus Gray of Norfolk visited
his brother, Julian L. Gray.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
LIONS CLUB MEETS

The Lions Club held its regular
meeting January 6, at the Swan
Quarter Hotel.
The chairman of the White Cane
drive, Tommie Gaylord, reported
$50 with more to be turned in for
this purpose, to the State Commits
sion for the Blind to purchase eye
care or glasses for the medically
INDECENT of Hyde County.
The club extended thanks to
those who contributed or who pur-
cased membership cards.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Mrs. Lonnie Jones and daughter,
Claudia, left Wednesday for Jones'
boro, Ark, where they will visit
Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Hamman. Later they will
be joined by Mr.. Jones, who is
away in the Merchant Marine.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

an is one of the browning works
of the devil.
Help me to extract all possible
fun out of life. There are so many
funny things around us, l don't
want to miss any of them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
OPENS SHOP IN MANTEO

Dan L. Cannady of Manteo, who
has been for some time represent
ative for Charles w. Haskell Lii
Elizabeth City, has opened his own
place of business at his home in
Manteo. He specializes in all sorts
of home improvements, including.
storm windows, doors, awnings,
siding and topping.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
CARD PARTY

The Manteo Woman's Club will
give a Card Party on Thursday,
January 18th at The Carolinian
Hotel at 300 PM. Door prizes will
be given. Admission is SOC per per-
son. Everyone is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

lection of their right to enjoy
life in comfort and quiet and the
peaceful occupation of their own
property,
They are not old people in to-
days terms of being aged. They
are people who through various
circumstances of retirement, have
become removed from the activi-
ties that had been the greater
part of their lives. This void must
be filled. Their children are scat
tered, their lifetime friends have
been fast fading away. Our golden
opportunity is to assist them in
every activity to become ac-
quainted; to share with them
some of the things we enjoy do
ing;-in short, to make them feel
at home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

A PRAYER OF THE AGING
Lord, Thou knowest better than
myself that l am getting older
and will some day be old.
Keep me from getting talkative,
and particularly from the fatal
habit of thinking that l must say
something on every subject and
Evening star., 1960-06-30
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Executive Gives Self
A Period of Grace

If we choose, or to cultivat-
ing friends. It also can be
applied to an investment in
some small local business.
II figure that I can take
another $1,000 from my saw
ings, plus 500 a month from
the retirement income and
buy into a grocery store. a
metal working shop, a truck
ing company, a truck garden,
and lots of other things-if
I choose.
That Sublet apartment
back in the city will still give
me one foot in the big time.
After a few months in the
trailer I can come back to
the city, if I'm unhappy, and
hunt a job. I may be able to
get nothing more than an old
mans job at an old mans
pay. But I may flnd a Job
Of a consulting nature or q
job equal to my old one on
a part-time basis. If either
Of the latter materializes, my
wife and I can hold to our
trailer, then make a financial
deal on the new job whereby
I can draw some of my pay
not as salary but as expenses
for leaving my Nebraska home
and living in the city. In this
way I may salvage my social
security and also cut down
on income tax.
WHEN ONE YEAR has
passed, my wife and 1 can
decide whether we want to
take over our apartment
again, live on the expense
account, or go back to the
small town trailer.
This year of grace to ex-
pertinent and decide is what
every man must have after
he retires."
A trailer in a small town
in Nebraska doesn't sound
like ambrosia and cake to me.
But 1 think my old commuter
friend has a point.
(Coprisht, 1850, General Features
CorpD
The Golden Ysers eppeors eaeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
By THOMAS COLLINS

There comes a time when
you should add up your PEN
sion, social security and saw
ings and determine whether
you can live on what you'll
get. From that point on. for
get the money, provided it is
enough for you to live on, and
look beyond it for the. golden
years. .r..
There is great wealth in the
decision-if you can make
such q decision-that you
have enough money to live on
and can do what you jolly
well please with the years
beyond SIS.
A man who for many years
has been my commuter COM
panion on the morning trips
into town came by to chat.
He is retiring tomorrow at
IS. and he'll have enough
money.
Il have no scientific an
swer to retirement" he said,
but there are two things I
do not choose to do. One is
to rush into retirement like
an extroverted fool yelling to
everybody how I'm going to
dance a Jig. The other is to
stink of into nothingness.
Somewhere between these ex-
tremes is the logical course.
Il THINK I have found,
not the course. but a program
that may lead me to it.
MY wife and 1, as you
know, have been living well,
and our apartment at $3.50 a
month will not be compat-
ible with the $3.50 a month
retirement income we will
have. Obviously I must get
out from under the expense.
But until I make up my mind
what I will do. I do not want
to get out from under the
apartment. :"
This man. whose career
has been in the executive
Offices of a manufacturing
concern, has been making
around $4,000 a year. His
savings. he indicates, are
around $4,000.
MY wife and I have de-
cided that we will suitcase
our apartment furnished for
one year. We will ask $3.50
a month and settle for 1925
II we must. We then will
take $4,000 from our savings
and buy a house trailer.
I'VE will haul the trailer to
Nebraska. where we both
came from, and set it up for
housekeeping in the small
town where I was born and
where members of my family
still live. There we not only
can find q respectable lot to
put the trailer, but also have
a pleasant social status by
living in a $4,000 trailer.
I'VE WILL BE ABLE to
live this sort Of life for
around SITS a month, and
live well. The remaining in
come can be applied to trips
Evening star., 1960-06-30
This plea to override the of HR 1888 is sponsored by
Government Employees Council
Indiana Avenue, NV. Washington l. D
100 Indiana Avenue, NV, Washington l, D. C.
MEMBER UNIONS
EX 3.282O

American
Fire
# In
of
nndA
Cana
Associate
Association of Post
he AS~dato of speddDd
United Brotherhood . United Of
nduhyo Of the USadCa