davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24

taught at the Industrial College
of the Armed Forces here.
Capt. Miller leaves his wife,
Kathryn Hughes Miller; a son,
1t. G.g) Peter Ross Miller,
USN, of New London, Conn,
and two brothers and five sis
ters, among them Rear Admiral
T. T. Miller, USN (retired), of
San Diego, Calf.
Private graveside services will
be held at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Dratha

YATES. JOHN T.. sR. suddenly SUD o.
PIafs PElfs', Md 3e'Soif 9oHN 4 YATES lsgS s., q .
4562 Homer ave, Suitland. Nd, be-
loved husband Of Ethel NJ Yates
father of Mrs. Fred R. Shappee
Mrs. John Robert KrAuse. Joseph ?
Miles and John = Yates; II; son o
Charles. william and Clarence Yates
all Of Baltimore. Nd: Mrs. William
Hood Of EIlicott CITY. Nd: Mrs
Stanley Baldwin Of Baltimore, Md.
and Mrs. Irwin Gladin of Montrose
Va ne is also survived by 10 grand,
Co. Funeral Home. 2a01 14th st
NV. on Tuesday October o5. al
11:30 am. (parking facilitiesl. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Garn uf Thauka

<: X: sEHos MSS IARsus TRs s-%s a.s q
express their grateful thanks 70
phone calls. flowers and other ex.
preSsions Of kindness extended 70
them during their bereavement. 2S
Evening star., 1960-10-24
DEATHS
HIT Mrnturiant
Annooneemsnts o.

FAGAN, BEULAH M. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. BEULAH M
FAGAN. who passed away one year
ago today. october "a, 1853.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb
90 Ana "a Whispered. fESsH peace Be thine. y
LOUISE AND FAMILY.
GERACI, FRANK; A tribute Of love
FRANK GERACI. who departed this
life 80 years ago today, October
"a. 1927.
In our hearts your memory fingers
sweetly. tenderly. fond and true
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
GUNTOW JOHN. In loving memory O
our dear husband and father, JOHN
GUNTOW. who departed this lift
three years ago today, october "a
1857.
AS loved you, so I miss you;
Loved, remembered and longed fol
always,
Only God knows how / miss yor
6vN ths eTd W1ra q tM6 sSree soN oHs ysssx yssssx
MINE GUNToW. JOHN F. GUN
TOW.
HEDGEMAN. IDA P. In loving mem
ory Of IDA p HEDGEMAN, who de.
parted this life six years ago to.
day. october "a. 1854.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of one We loved so we'll;
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep
DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM L.
AND CHILDREN, BERNARD AND
WILHELMINA HEDGEMAN.
JEFFERSON, OLIVIA H. In loving
memory Of our mother. who de-
tober "a, 1912.
Memory of you will always be
sweet and vivid"
YOUR DAUGHTERS. RUTH AND
MARTIN, KATHERINE S. In sad but
KATHERfNE xirH HDr & MARTIN. NJ Eli oe Who 's pass.
ber "a, 1897.
No one knows how much we miss
you
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost YOU.
Life has never been the sa
HER SISTERS AND BROTHEI
WALKER, JENNIE R: In loving =. -, :
JENNIE r. WALKER, who passed
away one year ago today. October
Mother. we miss you SO very much
But the sweet memories give US
fortitude
And hope to see you again.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, DAUGHTER
AND SON-IN-LAW, JOHN T.
WALKER, FL IzABETH A AND
AND MARSHALL sWADER.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL P1RK-T ioi
with 4 sites; value, SSo5; sell
$500. cL. 6-677S. 90
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY order Of the President.

D0YE, IDA B. on Saturday. octo-
mortal hospital. IDA Il. DoYE. Be-
loved wife Of Richard r. Doye. She
leaves one SON. Richard Hackett;
two grandchildren, one sister. Mrs.
TSCmas Ses ioUSafr fo%eli one % dausStsrlIn. SrnSl
law. one brother-in-law, six sisters
in-law. Q host Of nieces and nephews
and other relatives and friends.
After 10 am. Wednesday, Octo-
Der 20. friends may call at her late
Wednesday, October 26. at $3.50 pm,
at the Church Of God. 203O Georgia
ave. NV. the Rev. Solomon Light
foot Michaux ofIiciating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Thurs
day. october ~ Arrangements BY
Nd. 20
Evening star., 1960-10-24

DEOUDES. HELEN B. On saturdaS,
5S0s1p;rs 5stoSs5; 2S & sIi,So 1880 ~ HELEN HELEN 3
Emmanuel G. DeoudeS, mother Of
Stephanie z. and Renee M, Deoudes
daughter Of Angeles H. and Doula
A.. Bacas: sister of Homer A. and
Aristotle A. Bacas. Friends may cal
Home, 2901 l4th 81. NV. (parkinr
tacilities). Services at st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral 36th and
Mass. ave. NV. on Tuesday, Octo.
bsr 25, at . pm. Interment Cedar
Building Fund st. Sophia Cathedral
Evening star., 1960-10-24

BURNS. LYNNE M. or 1850 Sd st.
. Charles E Burns. mother Of Charles
3 Burns, IT,, and Mrs. Lucille v.
Johnston: sister OF Albert England
and Alice Sehoeller, Five .Rrand-
Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 18th
ct. Sc. on Tuesday, October %,
et 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Balm, COL. JARVIS j., USA CRetIred)

B0RK. CHARLES ERIC. on Sunday,
ostSbeT Ssi ., 1880, S ,5c s. DGSsUEs snpx Hos :
Rork. father Of Susan D. and Steven
q. Bork, and son Of Mrs. John
Davies. Friends may call ct the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. ne, where
services will be held Wednesday. Oc-
tober 26, at, pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1960-10-24

sxMUELI : c. curtis CURTIS q r. s4Ss ss'fSHSs; SaE.r
st. ne. He is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Mary 1, Curtis. two sons. one
sister. Mrs. Minerva Cardwell; one
aunt, Mrs. Marguerite Watson
friends also survive. After 5 pm.
Monday. October "a. friends may
call at the Hoffman Funeral Home,
9O9 9th st. NV. Graveside services
and interment Arlington National
Cemetery. at l pm. Tuesday, Octo-
Der 25. Arrangements by B. ?.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

DEOUDEs. HELEN B. Members of the
q G! e: !: ! ! e; q
ms IA attend the services 70 our
III M DUDES, on Tuesday, Oc-
V~" toher %, at . PM, from
NSv st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Cathedral Both and Mass.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
CASSEDY. VIRGINIA BACKSTROM

CHOISSER, ROGER NJ, Jr. On Sun
day., October %, 1860. at George
RoanRs RoaeanRsi%Sn M cHoassER HoaassSsEil'y aSs2si op 29sss
Hawthorne lane NV, son Of Dr.
Roger NJ. and the late Edna C.
Choisser: brother Of Dr. Robert v.
Choisser. Mrs. Carol MONTGOMERY
and DR.. Marion Mills. Services
from Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va. on Wednesday, October 20, at
2 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery. Arrangements by
the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 25
Evening star., 1960-10-24

CogaaEH osS SAM s. On nosES MsEcSSdsy od October s.I
st., NV. beloved husband OF Anna
Cohen. devoted father Of Mrs. Rose
both OF washington. b. c. Also sur.
vfved by q sister. Mrs. Nahama Ia
morsky Of Israel, and four grand-
children. Services at the C. D. Gold
berg q Son Funeral Home, 42l7 9th
60, NV, on Tuesday, October rs, at
~ am, 1nterment Q. C. Lodge Gem
worth nj nv
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Dratha

ACea ot6S,T MYGTLE se EAsoN On sH1S1y
Tniversity Hospital, MYRTLE EX-
SON AGREE Of 4311 North Pershing
dr., Arlington. Va, beloved mother
OF James Allen and William Mills
Acree. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Va, and sister Of Mrs. N. W. Shell
ton, Mrs. Robert H. Gardiner. jr.,
and Col. James F. Eason. Family
will receive visitors at the above
residence on Tuesday. October 25,
from 3 to 8 pm. Funeral services
at Fort Myer Chapel. on Wednesday,
October 20, at 3 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. Contributions may be
made to the Heart or Cancer Funds
25
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Wednesday. October ~, 1860, at
the Episeopsl Home, 1915 32d q.
nER shs s.ToASsT SsOSed .ist.F sEFEaA ~ MTS KRH
T. Parker OF Warren, Ohio, and
aunt. Of Miss Pauline Z. Beall Of
Frankfort, Ind. Memorial services
will be held ct st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. 1772 Church ST. NV. on
Tuesday. October 25, ct pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Nia.h s. me-. SoHtSMh coRfNEt D: 81 sUEEie tGls
VAN. beloved wife Of LAWRENCE D.
Sullivan. mother Of Jack L. Sullivan.
Middleton, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Randall
and Mrs. Eunice Mock. both Of
augusta. Ca, Miss Myrtle Dye, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn. and Edward Dye
OF Wrens, Ga, She is also survived
BY three grandchildren. Services and
lnteFment private
Evening star., 1960-10-24

WILLIAM A. An emergenl
communication at LaFay :
ette Lodge No. 10, FAAM
Is called for IL am. Tues
day. october 25, 1860, at
the Gate House, Fort Lin
coin Cemetery for the pur-
pose Of performing q last
rites Tor n,an lafa hEnAhnn
Evening star., 1960-10-24
TILGHMAN, ANNIE ROSE. on Thu

~ day. octcbeT % q. 1860. 1861 at u her FIgsi resi.
SSsnses, 200 Que st. nv, ANNII
mother Of GeorGe rilshman. t sht
also is survived By q host Of othei
relatives. Friends may call at thu
Malvan g. Schey, Inc. Funera
Home. New Jersey ave. and r st
NV. on Monday, October "a. aftel
be held on Tuesday. October 25, a
l pm. lnterment Harmony Me
Evening star., 1960-10-24
nratha

JOHNSON, EDNA MAE lnes RifeF). On
SSattHErdayi i, octcbeT y. vIi. 1880. Edna Edna
Hthens Ca fSRasGn S1isnSs mSg lCymsslII ssiI g
the william J. Tickner d Sons
timore, Nd. on Wednesday, October
In. ~; 1s .srSIcs neon ' e SH.TS H I.iG a. which
Druid Ridge Cemetery. In lieu o.
flowers, expressions Of sympath,
may be made as memorial Offering
TO the Social Service Dept Of Ian.
ssss.4 ssnsg s hGsDitsI 5b,atnb c,ty Line and Lsn
on sunday. October %. 1860, at hi.
residence, Greenwich. Va. JOSEPH
Edward johnson Of Winchester. Va.
and brother Of Mrs Thelma Lee oi
SRssSs %Seeid cf south S ssnd mTs 1Sa eatnfEin' MrS
Blair johnson Of culpeDeT. Va Va
Friends may call at the Baker Fu.
1eral ne ssIS1:, Hone 3l4 " West s. Manass1s
day. October IS. at 8 pm. EDIT
Interment church cemetery.
October %. 1860. LAURENA JOIN,
SON Of 1918 Caroline st. NV. No.
tice OF funeral later. Arrangementi
JOHNSON. THOMAS LIONEL. Al
Puerto Rico, the husband OF SeunI
H johnson. father Of Cheryl p
Feeling: adopted father Of Deborah
Hope johnson, son Of Mrs. Heller
N. johnson and brother Of EdnI
T. Gardener. Betty Ann, Maria C
jackson. Barbarajain Perry. and the
Misses Peggy and Carolyn John
son; uncle Of Barbara Ann anc
Edward T. Gardener. He also Il
survived BY fve brothers, Robert
jr.: Joseph A.. Stan sergt. An.
thony A., Carl r. and Victor d
Johnson; many other nieces. neph-
ews, aunts. uncles and other rela.
tives and friends. After 5 pm, Mon.
day, friends are invited to call at
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1926
9th st. NV. where the rosary viii
be recited at $3.50 pm. REQUIEM mass
will be celebrated at Holy Comforter
Catholic Church, 14th and East Cap
itoi SITS. ct g:46 am. Tuesday
National Cemetery. "a
KRAMER, MARGARET SERENA, On
Wednesday. October IL. 1860, a
the Episcopal Home. 1915 32d at
NV, MARGARET SERENA KRA-
Evening star., 1960-10-24
HILDRRBRAND. ISAAC NEWTON sud,

denly, on Saturday, October %,
BsHNpi sS i9AHS beUSS.o ETToS nsCcoS ~ IHI.DEE
W Hilderbrand. father Of Mrs. Doris
v. Mates and Mrs. Viola L. Brennef,
brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth Z. wyatt.
Mrs. Ruth Scott. Wilda 8. and wal
ter p. Hilderbrand. Funeral services
9t the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
1851 Good Hope rd. Sc. parking
faeilities). on Tuesday. October 25,
at pm. Interment Arlington Ma
ti0nAl CAmeterV 0l
Evening star., 1960-10-24

tors Hospital, c. EDWARD (B
WISE of 7S02 Cole ave. TdA .,...
Park. Md. beloved son Of DR.. and
Mrs. C. Edward Wise. jr.- brother of
grandson of the Rev. Clarence E.
wise. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th ST.
NV. on Wednesday, October .26, at
2:3O pm. (parking facilities). In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
SaffIower Crop
Exceeds Estimate

The safflower crop exceeded
the July estimate despite the Sc
we're hot dry weather this sum-
nner according to Les Hefferline,
Flant Manager of Pacific Vege-
table Oil Corporation of gilbert
son.
The Company officials are en-
couraged with the increased ton
mage produced this year. The av-
erage yields in the Safflower
growing area were 800 higher
than in 1859.
The crop was harvested in
good time with the quality of the
safflower equal to the seed pro
duced the last two years.
The safflower processing mill
in Culbertson is now in full oper-
alton making available safflower
meal and fortified range pellets
to ranchers and feeders in the
area, and oil for the eastern paint
manufacturers.
The Company is making plans
20 increase the safflower program
IN 1861. These plans will be an
nounced next week in this paper,
according to Hallgrimson, Field
Representative.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Ballots Are
Mailed To Voters

Ballots to be used in voting for
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committeeman for
1861 will be mailed to Richland
county farmers mad ranchers Nov
cmber 81, 1860.
The ballots, according to Mrs.
Verna Frost, secretary of the
election board, must be returned
to Richland County ASC Office
by December 5, 1860 to be elig-
ible.
Mrs. Frost said that ballots will
be mailed to all known eligible
voters in the county. In general,
this includes all farm owners,
tenants or sharecroppers of legal
voting age who are participating
or r eligible to participate in
any ASC = administered program.
: Programs administered by ASC
include agricultural conservation,
price support, wheat acreage al
Iotments and marketing quotas,
storage facility loans, sugar con-
ditlonal payments, wool incentive
payments, grain storage and con-
.ervation reserve.
Any person who does not re-
ceive a ballot within a reasonable
time after the mailing date and
who believes that he is eligible
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
CONCENTRATE EFFORTS
RETARDED CHILDREN WEEK

centrating their efforts on high
Lighting the special needs of this
large group of children who are
unable to speak for themselves.
No family is immune to the arrival
of such a child and the state has
both a legal and normal obliga-
ton to provide the special educa-
ton and care they require.
While Montana has made great
progress in the past ten years in
supplying added facilities there
is still much to be done. Several
years ago the voters authorized
a bond issue of one and one half
million dollars for the expansion
of facilities at Montana State
Training School and Hospital at
Boulder. This money has been
wisely spent and in addition to
overcoming dangerous overcrowd-
ing the enrolment has gone from
approximately 500 to 1854. I'm
fortunately, however, there are
still 24O mentally retarded chill
dren in need of institution care
and services who cannot be &C
cepted because of a lack of facil-
tiles. While some 1870 of those
admitted can after years of train
ing return to the community on
a sef-supporting basis, unfor-
tunately 81% cannot be so train
ed and must remain under close
supervision for life, for their own
protection and that of others. This
is the main answer to the question
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

to December l, according to word
received from the State All Club
Office at Montana State College.
He has been awarded this trip on
the basis of overall achievement
in All work, according to Dean
Davidson, Richland County Ex-
tension Agent.
Jim is a member of the West
ern Funmakers All Club in West
ern Richland County and has just
completed his ninth year in club
work. Projects that he has carried
include Dairy, Beef F~attening,
Range Management, Tractor,
Small Grains, Foods, All Rancher,
and Junior Leadership. Besides
having an exceedingly strong pro-
ject program, he has participated
in judging and has given demon
STATIONS both in county and state
competition. He has also been a
master of ceremonies at several
countrywide All events. Jim is
currently enrolled as a freshman
at Montana State College, so will
be leaving for Chicago from Boze-
man. He is a graduate of Circle
High School, Circle, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

annual Coop. meeting. 1t was also
decided to write to the state office
and ask for a work shop to be
held in Sidney this winter.
Glasses for the Farmers Union
young people between the ages of
6 and Fl will start in the NYA Hall
Thursday night, November 18th
at 7 o'clock. All are welcome.
D. w. Johnson reported on the
state convention which was held
in Great Falls. President Leonard
Kenfield was reelected without
opposition for a fifth term. Gordon
Twedt was reelected vice presi-
dent for a second term. Einar
Lindvig of Bozeman and Jake
Frank of Park City we're elected
to the state board. One of the state
delegates to the national conven-
ton in Washington, D. c., will be
Charles Hackley from Richland
County.
John Hundtoft and Les Young
Just returned from a Farmers
Union bus trip to the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

such noted authorities on com
munism as, Peter Chu Pong,
Hong Kong, China, a minister
who escaped from Red China. Jo-
seph "Zack" Kornfedder, Detroit
Michigan, an x-Communist who
studied in Russia and was di-
rector of labor union activities in
infiltration in the east and in
Ohio and Kentucky for the COM
munists. Helen Wood Brine, who
at one time was director of the
communist activities in the state
of Montana and will tell of the
communist in~filtration of our
youth and educational facilities.
Vic Overcast, East Glacier, Mont,
who is recognized as the best
informed person on communist ac-
tivitieS in the state of Montana.
Rev. Leslie Millin, Vancouver, B.
c. Canada, who was brainwashed
by the Red Chinese, left for dead,
but succeeded in escaping and
making his way to freedom.
Wayne Montgomery, Whitehall,
Mont, who will speak of the conn
munist influence in our local,
state and federal governments.
The above named persons are
giving their time and knowledge
TO this seminar because they be-
lieve that if the American people
can be awakened in time we can
throw off the yoke the commu-
nists r slowly but surely low
ering onto our shoulders.
The registration desk will be in
the lobby of the Lalonde Hotel.
At the registration desk Will be
a question box. People are urged
to put any of their questions in
writing and drop them into this
box. They will be answered by
d panel of the above mentioned
persons.
The main speakers will speak
at the Sidney high school audi
tor1um on Saturday and Sunday
evenings at 500 d. m. Mr.. Chu
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

First, a series of meetings will
be held in the county to acquaint
the public with the work that
has been done. 1t is hoped that
there will be a large turnout at
these meetings and a discussion
regarding the various grades in
each locality. Donald Pentz will
be in charge of these meetings
and will endeavor to answer any
and all questions that may arise.
The county commissioners plan
on attending all these meetings.
Second step is, after the work
meets the approval of the land
owners the state board of equali-
cation must approve this work. It
must be accurate as to grading
within the county and also in
line as to grades with all of Mon
sana counties, especially the neigh
boring ones.
Third step, after the grades
have been approved by the state
board OF equalization the county
commissioners and assessors of
the various counties will decide
on the values to be placed on
the many grades.
The ultimate results of this
work should be a realistic and
equitable tax on our dry land
agriculture and grazing acres.
The irrigated land will be re-
classified in the near future.
MEETING DATES
Monday, November 2I, Sidney
courthouse 10 a. m.
Tuesday, November %. EImdaIe
Hall, 10 a. m.
Friday. November rs. Andes
Hall, 10 a. m.
Saturday, November rs. Lam
bert GYM 10 a. m.
Monday, November 28th,
Grandview Hall 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

of why facilities are mandatory.
Admissions, as vacancies arise,
are handled in an ethical manner
on a first come first served basis,
with special favorS to none.
While the age range is current
ly from 6-65 years and all suffer
from an arrest of intellectual de-
velopment the programs provide
Work, Play and Worship for all
capable of participation. Work for
some is limited scholastic work
under Special Class teachers, for
others it is manual in character.
The play or recreation activities
have a wide range and the school
has its own merry-go-round, Fer
ris Wheel, railroad and a host of
other devices which serve all in
summer, with % television sets
and cinemascope for substitution
in winter. Children at the higher
levels participate in tap dancing,
Scouting, All, and many other
activities. Both Catholic and Pro-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Marvin E. Vanderhoof and Car
al Sorensen, both of Sidney, Nov.
10.
Ronald Pankowski and Georgia
Krieger, both from WilliSton, ND,
Nov. 10.
Richard Walker, Watford City,
N. D., and Marilyn Olson, Kill
deer, N. D.. Nov. 10.
Tommy Ooxland and Lucia
johnson, both from Wolf Point,
Nov. IA.
Births:
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Hanson,
Miles City, girl, Nov. 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Schmidt,
Glendive, girl, Nov. IA.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Thoger-
sen, Sidney, boy, Nov. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Engen,
Circle, boy, Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pratt, Sid
ney, girl, Nov. is.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

West Africa, in the Cameroons,
which is a direct film from there
taken by one of the missionaries
with the missionary's own expla-
nation of the work. 1t will give
the audience some idea of the
people, the missionaries, and the
work that is being done. II will
also show the direct effect that
the mission money has in help
ing with the Lords work to reach
these people with the Gospel, and
what the Gospel can do to change
mems lives.
The public is invited to come
and see for themselves at both
services of the day. The morning
service begins at 11:OO a. m. and
the evening service begins at 7:30
.. m. You will benefit greatly
by it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

through out the year and shows
his appreciation lin a very
tangible way by sending portions
to those for whom nothing is pre-
pared"
ALI the church offerings of the
day will be sent out for mission
airy purposes, as a token of APP
probation for that which the
Lord has done. This is an addi-
tional offering to be added to the
numerous other missionary Of
ferings which the Church has
throughout the year, but it is
special in that it is an %apprecia-
ton offering for the Lords boun-
t1ful blessings.
The Pastor, Rev. j. Ehman,
will bring the missionary mes
sage in the morning service and
in the evening there will be a
film on the missionary work of
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Speech, Hearing
Clinic Dates Set

The Speech and Hearing Gin
ic sponsored by the Montana
State EIks Association in CO.
operation with the Easter Seal
Society, will be held from Nov.
81 through November % at the
Elks Lodge in Sidney.
For an appointment contact
Mrs. Ruth Narum, Box 949, or
phone ISL or call Andy Ander-
son at the EIks Club, Phone
SAP, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Following r kilograms Gov
ernOr-Elect Nutter received from
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
and Vice President Richard Nixon:
"The Honorable Donald c.. Nutter
GOvernor-Elect
Sidney, Montana
Congratulations on your vic
tory. l am certain our nation and
your own state of Montana will
benefit greatly as a result of
your leadership as governor. 1
am equally certain that u par
ty'S fortunes will be advanced
through your efforts. My best
wishes for the success of your
administration. With warm re-
gard.
d. D. E."
Hon. Donald G.. Nutter
Sidney, Mont.
"Pat joins me in sending our
warm congratulations on your
victory and our very best wishes
regards.
Dick Nixon"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

The average yearly increase is
about So. The school census which
includes by law all those under
the age of FL shows a total of 1886
people.
Using the census figures as a
base, the total school district pop
ulation is estimated at 1854. The
estimate is calculated by multi
plying the total school census by
2. 6, a factor which has been
shown to be the ratio between
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Nutter Receives
Telegram From
Pres, Vice Pres.

Montana's new governor-elect,
Donald G.. Nutter, Monday re-
viewed what he called the states
downhin trend in government eff
ticiency, the too rapid growth
of government and the mounting
debt.
Nutter, making his first public
speaking appearance since his
Tuesday election, spoke to $50
members of the Montana Grain
Growers Association at the open
ing of its three-day convention
here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

In common with Governors in
all other states, Governor j. Hugo
Aronson recently issued a pro-
clamation designating November
1913 as Retarded Children's Week.
Professional and Parents groups
throughout the country r con-