davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Omar Ka5nauS5ens Vonored
On 25A Anniversa,y

On October "a, 1885 Ejnar Ras-
mussen and Cecilia Kelly were
married at st. Philomena's Catho-
lie Rectory at a double wedding.
The other couple, Genevieve
Moran, former beauty operator
mere, and Loyal Crawford. The
service was performed by Mon
signcr c.. j. Curtin. Genevieve
and Loyal left that same year
for the west coast and have been
back once since.
We received a nice card and
letter from the Crawford family.
Their children also had a party for
them on this anniversary. We
wired them flowers which were
taken direct to the hall where
their party was being held.
We never dreamed that %
years later on Saturday, October
%, 1860 each couple would be
nonored with a surprise Silver
Wedding Anniversary party given
by their children. Our teenage
daughter, Rosemary, made all the
arrangements to have this a sur
prise and would have accomplish
I'd the effort had her daddy not
had the misfortune of injuring
mis- leg on October 10th, for which
he is h~ospitalized. He attended
the party in a wheel chair and
was home until Friday morning
Father John HalagOwski made
a special trip to Sidney from
LewiStown to serve a special mass
for us at $50 Saturday morning.
At 1870 Saturday evening 200
relatives, friends and neighbors
gathered at the Moose Hall to
honor us. We were greeted as
we came in by Rosemary and
Roger who presented their moth
er with a corsage Of pink roses
Ind their daddy with a white car
nation boutonniere. The guests
I sang the anniversary Song"
Guests were registered in an An
%niversary Book by Donna Oberg-
fell. The refreshment table was
decorated with bouquets of pink
I winter NUNS, candles and CEN
] tered with a beautiful three TERED
anniversary cake, topped by two
silver and pink bells. The Acad-
: envy of Friendship Organization
S Women of the Moose assisted anc
served the lunch.
e After lunch was served we were
n presented with many silver gifts
also a black velvet PLAGUE from
q the Yellowstone Livestock Com
e mission Co., which was ornament
C ed with dimes, quarters and dol
lars. 1t was lovely and so original
/ the work being done by Shirle,
SWigart and her daughter Jean
l. inc. The Melody Aces then play
n ed for an evening of dancing.
: Out of town guests who wer
l. here for the occasion were Nh
q and Mrs. Mathew Lobmiller O
S, Shelby, Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyl
"a Sperry and family of Trotters
N. Oak, Donna Obergfell and he
roommate, Linda Thompson fror
l. Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Mother-D Daughter
Tea Sponsored BY
Hiqh School, Club

Mrs. Roy Phinney was present
ed with a gift as representative
mother, November 3 at a mother
daughter tea in Sidney High
School. The tea was sponsored by
the school Girls Club, with eau
tumn" used as a theme.
Toni Cook announced the pro-
gram, while Peggy Larsen, Susan
Conway, Linda Hanson, Gail
Atchison, and Sonia Witt at Pianos
and Harriet Stone at marimba,
played background music.
A welcome was given to the
mothers by Barbara Berner. The
seventh grade flute quintet, COM
posed of Mary Ellen Harper,
Linda Hansen, Donna Nelson,
Paula Petrik, and Carol Buehler,
played "The Rosary"
Girls of the eighth grade clarinet
trio presented Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" These musicians
were: Janice Petersen, Beverly
st. Cyr, and Brenda Quilting.
The eighth grade flute quintet
played allegro" These girls
were: Mary Ellen Ellington,
Georgene Ellington, Billie Lou An
derson, Dawn Atchison, and
Wanda Criger.
A cornet duet was played by
Kathy Sanford and Dolores Dyn-
neson. Following this, the girls
ensemble of both grades sang
Scarlet Ribbons" and "Calm AS
The Night" Singers were: Kathy
Sanford, Barbara Badt, Peggy
Weitz, Billie Lou Anderson,
Sharry Johnson, Georgene Eding-
ton, Brenda Quilting, Wilma Foltz,
Jan Quilting, Rita Fay, Tawnea
Zadow, Mary Ellen Ellington.
Mary Margaret McChesney, De-
lores DynneSon, May Ellen Har-
per, Connie Harper, Janet Hover
stem. Cheryl Hall and Margaret
Danielson then presented a skit
followed by the gift presentation
Toni Cook announced the con-
clusion of the program and thank.
ed those teachers and faculty
wives who aided in planning the
tea. These were: Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Jennings, Mr.
Echelard, and Mrs. Strom. Pouring
, at the tea were: Shirley johnson
and Jan Quilting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

The first semester of sophomore
English is devoted to the attain
ment of the ability to communicate
effectively. Writing and speaking
are the major means used to
achieve these aims. Written book
reports, vocabulary notebooks,
semester themes and weekly es-
says are essential:
Six book reports from each stu
dent are required by the state each
year. Forms r provided for the
students on which to write their
reports and stress is placed on the
authors style and reasons for
writing the book. They must be
dramatically correct before they
are recorded.
The vocabulary notebook is
composed of words the student n
counters in his reading which he
thinks should be added to his
working vocabulary. The defini-
ton and pronunciation of each
word is recorded and they are
checked every six weeks; the min
imum requirement. is fifty words.
Semester themes are on topics
of the individual students choice
and are due the seventeenth
week of the semester. Experience
in writing during the semester
is expected ito show up on these
themes and result in writing per-
lection. They are to be at least
1000 words in length and are not
to exceed 1900 words. Precautions
are taken as to choice of subject
to prevent a selection too broad
to enable adequate coverage in the
allotted number of words.
The weekly essays are due each
Monday and the subject matter is
assigned and varied. The title is
given one week ahead of time tc
allow ample preparation by minc
and pen.
Students give at least three
formal speeches a year which they
have originated themselves. They
evaluate each other on specia
forms provided to encourage lis
tening; this makes them aware o
what to strive for in giving
speech. Class recitation and othe
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
ALEXANDER NEWS

David Sahr was a guest per-
T@rnoer at the Fairview high school
Wednesday evening. He is Alex
enuer oand director.
Mrs. Carl Nelson left Minot
by train for Texas to visit her
daughter Eunice and family.
Members Of the Alexander band
going to Dickinson Saturday to
attend the Tri-State Band Clinic
we're Susan Powell, Anita Skeds-
void, Becky Sims, Carol RhOads,
Merideth Taylor, Walter Erick-
on and Jim jacobson.
Alexander sewing club enjoy
ed Smorgas-bord at Williston
Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Powell
and Mrs. Melby on their birth
days.
Mrs. Elmer Farnam of Spokane,
Mrs. Carmen Anderson of Havre,
Mrs. Bill Miller of Denver, MIR.
and Mrs. Homer Brunsvold of
Billings and Don Fjelstad who
was at Wyoming are all home
to he with their father who is
Ill at the Good Samaritan hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. James Neer anC
two youngsters visited at Keer
with Mrs. Neer's sister, Mrs
Ernie Jore, who recently was il
a car accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waslif anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harstad ans
family were last Sunday Dime
guests at the Gotfry Berg home
A bridal shower hosted by Paul
cite Olson and Helen Falkange
at the Helling home was given j
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Yellowstone
Township

A Mission Tea was held at the
home OF Mrs. M9rie Swenson on
friday where she displayed the
many items she had made during
the past year for gifts to children
n mission homes at Christmas
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Heinle made
. trip to Watford City on Friday
where they attended a meeting
and were sUpper guests at the
home CT Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jewell and family at their ranch
home.
The committee for the card
parties for the East Fairview
School are planning a series Of
four parties this year.
Walter Reidla and Herb Reidie
made a trip to Columbia Falls,
Montana.
The Evening Circle Of the Zion
Lutheran church met at the home
IF Mrs. Albert Reidle with Mrs.
Herb Reidle as the hostess.
An ASC election was held at
the East Fairview School on We'd
nesday evening. Albert Miller
was elected chairman; Herb Rel
ole. vice chairman; Peter Heinle.
regular member; Fred KarSt, first
alternate, and Carl Miller, second
alternate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Taasevig-
en- and family have been spend
ing sometime at the home of hi:
mother, Mrs. Viola Taasevigen
Joan Johnson wen first place
on Halloween with her witcf
costume at the fifth grade party
at the East Fairview School anC
hat evening won first place
again at the party at the Civil
Center.
The Prosperous Valley Farm
ers Union met at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Swensor
with the President Mr.. Swensol
in charge of the meeting. Dele
gates chosen for the State Con
vention at Fargo are Mr.. an,
Mrs. Fred Karst, Mr.. and Mr.:
Kermit Swenson and Mr.. an
Mrs. Albert Miller, as the alter
mates.
Wayne Swenson, who is attend
ing the AC at Fargo, is expecte
home for a few days this weel
MFR. and Mrs. Leon Hayden lie.
Wednesday for the west coas
where they will visit their sor
George and Bob and their familit
and their daughter, Mr.. and Mr.
Don Benson and family and M
and Mrs. Arne Hanson and fam.
ly in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rang an
Floyd Sullivan accompanied M
and Mrs. Jerry Rang to Most
Lake, Washington area, whel
they plan to make their home. TIL
RangS and Floyd will return tt
last Of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
LAMBERT ?. T. A.

The November meeting of the
Lambert P. T. A. will be held
November 14th at 8 p. m. Mr..
Howard Sissel from Sidney is
scheduled to give a talk on Civil
Defense pointed toward rural
areas. Mrs. Joseph Provost is ito
present a musical number and Mr..
Fetsch a Shorthand demonstration.
Lunch will be served as usual.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
SOPHOMORE english
DETECTIVES
tBY r. j. Hammer. INSTRUCTOR

oral exercises, such as reading,
constitute the informal speaking
program.
There is no intent to convey the
idea that the English Language is
an easy one 10 master, when in
reality, it is the most difficult by
far. The intermingling of all other
languages to form English accounts
for the inconsistencies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

honor of Mrs. Wally Sims.
Circle III and " of the Luther
an Ladies' Aid met Friday at the
church basement.
Tilda Johnson and Cathy spent
the week end at MinOt.
Philip Oakland, Carol Sims and
Karen Human spent the week end
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling,
Olive, Peter and Bruce, enjoyed
birthday cake at the Rod home.
Ed Taylor who is employed at
C~asselton, spent Wednesday with
his family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from US. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS DEPOTS. by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras, BIZ
noculars. cars. jeeps. trucks.
boats. hardware, office machines
and equipment, tents, tools and
tens-of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their original
cost. Many items brand new. For
list of hundreds of u. S. Gov
eminent Surplus Depots, located
in every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
Ship Direct To YOU" plus pro-
cedureS, HOW TO BUY and how
to get FREE SURPLUS. mail
$500 to SURPLUS SALES IN
FORMATION SERVICES. P. o.
Box No. 1918. Washington 5, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

One of the best gifts we know
Of is a subscription to the SIDNEY
HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
BAXTERS
ON 25th ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baxter
will be honored at a 25th Anniver-
sary Open House at their home in
Sioux Pass Community, Sunday
afternoon, Nov. Is. Open House
hours will be from 2 to 6 pm.
and an invitation is extended to
all relatives and friends.
pd.
From now until late December
the days grow shorter. Can you
explain why?
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Trade at home whenever poss-
ibIe: the dollar you spend may
find its way back to you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

AS yet, we haven't seen a do-it-
yourself operating kit.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

BEAUTY OPERATOR, expeT, ton
salary. plus comm. Hrs, 9 to 8,
22:-7 N. Pershing dr., JA. 2-6e51.
BEAUTY OPERATOR = good all
around beautician, full or part
time. Beautiful well-eouip salon.
1885 F st, NV EX. 3-607O.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-round:
part time or full time for small
shop. kE. S-6924 or JA. 5-6O44.
BEAUTY OPERATOR: SS5 Si0o
per week guarantee. plus commits
sion. 5-dsy week; no manicuring;
steady work LOUIS CREATIVE
HAlRDRE3SERS, l7l0 Eye st NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Man or
woman; excellent opportunity for
good hair styliSt: guaranteed SAL
airy and commission. JUL ES
HAIR STYLIST, Alexandra and
Prince Georges Plaza Salons,
Gail Miss Roberts. WA. 7-3540.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BEAUTICIAN
HAIR STYLIST

Woman. Excellent salary
ana commission. Apply
GABRIEL, 5420 Western
ave, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

TRUCK DRIVERS
VAN MovERsl
First year men with Aero Mayfiower
have averaged $4,000 to S11,00OI
NET.
Here is your opportunity to make
more money as contract truckmen
We are expanding Mayfiower's
Worldwide moving service.
We give you on-the-job paid train
ing If you own or can finance late
model tractor.
Applicants must be over %, free to
travel, and have good safety rec
ord.
Write or phone Jack Adams, P. o.
Box lO1, Indianapolis 8, Indiana
Melrose 9-2451. Ext. 313 Undian-
apolisD.
TV TECHNICIAN, exper. only, for
outside work: 5-day week, paid
vacation and disqualification, sal
ary open. Apply in person only
CROWN ELECTRONICS. INC.
lis Z st. NV
TYPIST CLERK, Dictsphone exp.
Labor org. Cap. Hill. $4,000. ABB
REY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye. NV.
WE OFFER a lifetime career to col.
lege graduates and experienced
statesmen. If you are seeking a.
permanent position with a ma
vestigate this opportunity. To
aualitied applicants. we are pre-
pared to offer $4,000 starting SAL
airy, plus bonus. In reply, state
age. marital status. education and
experience. Box SOD, Star
UNDERWATER TRAINEE. vet
eran: college background; under
80: S325-S4O0. GREENS EMPL.
SERVICE, 73S 18th st. NV. DI.
7-5SlS
WELDERS, exper., must be capable
OF layout work and blue print
reading. Call MA. 7-2S37
YOUNG MAN. mechanically in
clined, for installation of radio
vac, group disqualification. other |
benefits. Apply in person. 1882 |
Ontario rd. NV.
YOUNG MAN for mail room of es-
necessary: must have car; air
cond: ONCE, 5-day week, good
starting salary plus auto all2w-
chance for advancement Apply
S045 18th St, Silver Spring, Md |
YOUNG MAN with mechanical sp-
excel. future for young married
TooIs pis ( EeU1P, u PeGson co s4f5 T5NLAH cap.
itol View ave, Silver Spring, Md
YOUNG MAN, high school grad !
as technician in offset printing
business, experience preferred but
not necessary as we will teach |
progressive individual interested
in permanent position LITEO-
GRAPHIC PHOTO SERVICE, INC,
1927 M ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN with exper. in or
hobby Of l6-m m. motion picture
field or tape recorders, to train |
as audio- visual clerk; must be
able to drive. type and be strong |
and healthy and like to meet the |
public Good opport for young |
man with initiative and desire to
learn. Box 252-E, star,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BEAUTICIAN HAIR sTYLisT. am.

BEAUTICIAN, exper. man or von-
an, full OF. part time good salary
ana commission: also exDer. mani
curist, part time: beautiful new
salon IN Wheaton, Nd Call MR..
OR MRS. SUSSMAN for appoint
ment' 10. $1,000 and HA. q
Evening star., 1960-06-19

YOUNG MAN with exper. in or
hobby Of l6-m m. motion picture
field or tape recorders, to train
as audio-visual clerk; must be
able TO drive, type and be strong
public Good opport for young
man with initiative and desire to
learn. Box 252-E, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
RESIDENT MANAGER

For lge. new apt. project in
Nd. Must be exper. in all
phases of apt. house man.
agement and must have
satisfactory ref. Generous
starting sal. with lovely air.
cond apt. incl. Excel oppor.
Tor person with ability and
exper. Reply by letter to
Box 250-E. Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Sales Manager Wanted

D. c. or Nd area, old established
co, expanding in Wash. We are
looking for ! man and / woman
TO recruit. train and manage an
organization, previous direct sales
eEper. nee, plus own car and
telephone. S100 per wk, while
framing: top potential. $4,000 to
10000 plus per W. Personal
llnterSyleTs only by appt. Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

A n
venins. Cont.
$50 q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy. Starring Doro Merande. Enid
Marley and Frank AIetter.
900 q KLoNDIKE.
Adventure A gambler flames coburn)
schemes with brutal man tClaude Akins)
to control the towns pack animals.
q PANIC.
Drama. courage" young doctor
rushes to the scene of an explosion to
rescue man who has fought off all
rescue attempts.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Hans conreid makes an appear
ance as Iovable Uncle Tonoose. the teller
of tall tales Featuring Richard correlI
and Art Arason
$50 q DANTE.
Mystery Adventure Three thieves crack
Dante's Howard Duff safe and replace
every dollar they steal with one Of their
own.
q BIG STORY.
Drama Burgess Meredith. narrator.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure Hour. Troy Gardner Nc
Kay) and his first mate flames HoIden)
are held prisoners on an uncharted
island. Featuring Peter Whitney. Car
roll o'connor, Betty Hartford and others.
q TOMORROW.
Public Affairs. Special. l Hour. "Big
City-1eso." A scientific look into the
uncertain future of mans mightiest cita-
dels. Focus on Brasilia and Philadelphia.
Garry Moore host.
600 a BARBARA STANNYCK SHOW.
Drama "The Secret of Mrs. Randall"
An oil mining company president miss
Stanwyck) risks her future for an ex-
convict bruce Turner)
HA pNIIcu pINEpc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Mystery Adventure Three thieves crack
Dante's Howard Duff safe and replace
every dollar they steal with one Of their
NUN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-26
REfHf1FEEMhfEE Err,

Executive Secy' to Sen. James Murray
Research that may help save mil
lions of gallons of western water now
lost by evaporation is now underway
in eastern Montana.
In a report to Senator Murray
Commissioner of Reclamation Floyd
Dominy reported on tests begun last
45 miles north of Circle.
The Bureau is running tests, with
the fancy handle of "Monolayer At
triton Loss Studies, McCone County
with what Dominy termed the "out-
standing cooperation by the Montana
State College, the McCone County
Soil Conservation District and the
Soil Conservation Service"
By way of background, two years
ago the two dry-land deans of the
Senate, Chairman Murray of the In
terror Committee and Chairman Carl
Hayden (D-Ariz.) of the Appropria-
tions Committee, directed preparation
of a comprehensive report on loss of
water by evaporation and possible
ways of reducing this loss. The report
showed that in all the IL western
states evaporation from water sur
faces averaged 11.5 million acre-feet
a year. Evaporation rate in the south
ern Great Plains was estimated at IA
million gallons per acre of water sur
face. Evaporation reduces stockwater
supply. Evaporation distills water,
leaving between the white alkili creek
or reservoir banks a salty water sup
ply which stock refuse to drink Evap-
grafton also means less kilowatts
generated by hydroelectric power and
higher taxes for municipalities with
water shortages. For example, the
annual loss due to evaporation was
at $660,O0O year at Okla
homa City, which obtained it's water
from Lake Hefner.
Murray and Hayden pointed up the
success of Australian scientists who
spread invisible, tasteless, harmless,
chemicals on water surfaces and re-
duced evaporation by % per cent.
The two Senators asked for $780,
900 appropriation for research in this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-26
$500 Per Year
e at Falls Unions
e vive Observance
# Labor Day

After five-year lapse, the Great
Falls Labor Day Assn. will sponsor
an all-day Labor Day celebration at
the fairgrounds here, according to
Christian F. Denning, president of
the association and general chairman
of the event.
On the program, Denning said, will
be parade, events for children, a
rodeo, speaking, a stage show, fire
works and a carnival.
The parade will start at 10 am.
and will be followed by children's
events at IL 80 at the grounds. The
rodeo will get under way at 1870
pm.
Walter Gray, area director of the
Committee On Political Education,
will be the days speaker.
Six prizes will be awarded at 1880
pm. after which the stage show will
take over at 8. Henry Lizotte is
chairman for the show and Gary
Coop-Rider will be master of cere-
monies.
Prizes for the best floats have been
donated by Montana Power Go. and
those for children's units by Great
Falls Breweries.
Music for the parade and the after
noon and evening performances will
be donated through a grant from re-
cording industry TRUST funds, OBJ
tanned through the cooperation of
the Great Falls Musicians Union.
All activities of the day except the
carnival will be free. = GREAT
FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-26

F., council mas Deen forwarded supply
of 1860 COPE membership books
through the Montana LSW District
Committee on Political Education.
''This years political campaign, es-
pecially in Montana, may be the most
important in a generation" letter
to local unions said. ''The Senate
seat long held by liberal Senator
Murray is at stake; so are both seats
in the u. S. House of Representa-
tives,'' it was pointed out. The House
seats also have been held by liberals
and are now being campaigned for
by first-term candidates.
Equally important is the governor
ship which has for eight years and
perhaps more been in the hands of a
drift-along do-nothing occupant while
Montana's laws affecting the work
ing people have fallen far behind the
standards of neighboring states" the
letter from Weller said.
''The forces of reaction in Montana
are definitely on the march to take
advantage of this situation and to
fasten an even firmer hold than they
have attained in the past eight years."
he emphasized. "Never before has the
State Chamber of Commerce elected
longtime Montana Power Company
lobbyist as it's president and set out
so publicly and arrogantly with a
program of reaction as it's program"
Lumber and Sawmill Worker MEM
bers are also urged to keep in mind
that the presidential election and a
change in the national administration
alone is certainly worth far more than
a dollar to each individual member"
which is being asked voluntarily as
contribution to COPE.
Another very important portion
of successful campaign by en-
dorsed candidates is an all-out reg
istration drive" it was pointed out.
Working people and other low
income citizens are among those
most likely to be not registered
voters; all local unions are urged
to cooperate with their county
COPE registration drives and in
addition to stage registration drives
of their own and otherwise publ
size the Importance of registering
every possible voter"
Heavy registration and heavy
turnout of voters "always results in /
The election of liberal candidates."
he letter to local unions concluded.