davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mathison
and family of Kinsey, spent last
Sunday at the George Hagler's.
Mrs. Don Price and Mrs. FL
Gena Wilson spent last week end
visiting at the Ed Nelson home in
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. P. J. Petersen, a former
resident Of Savage, passed away
at the home of her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Petersen in Seattle last
week, and funeral services were
held in the Community church in
Savage for her on Thursday after
noon and she was laid. to rest
beside her husband in the River
view cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Pc
dersen were former owners of
the Savage Mercantile Store.
On Tuesday evening, the bids
were let for the construction of
the new Grade School and Gym
nasirlm in Savage, and the Holm
Construction Company of Glen
dive were awarded the Contracts,
and construction will start in the
next few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Robert and
daughter and a friend of Wiscon-
sin spent a couple of days visiting
at the Godtfred Miller home. Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Robert are sis
terS.
Miss Emma Maschera and John
Simpson of Laurel are enjoying a
visit at the Alvin Maschera home
Mrs. Edith Osborne and Mrs
Edward KriStiansen have both
undergone major surgery at the
Sidney hospital within the last
few days, and are recovering nice
ly at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Helm Of
Jacksonville, Oregon were supper
guests at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ted Hamburg on Thursday
Christi Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Young of Sidney
spent a few days visiting at the
Vernon Wilson home.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson spent The
week end at the Wilson home will
her grandchildren, while Mr.. anC
Mrs. Vernon Wilson attended tn,
Wolf Point Stampede. Ross Wilson
stayed at the Don Price home.
A group of friends gathered a
the Don Price home on Frida.
afternoon and helped Vernett
celebrate her birthday. There wa
also swimming party in the eve
ming, in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Robert Gregg entertaine'
large group of ladies at a sur
prise birthday party at her hom
on Saturday afternoon, honorin
her mother, Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Masclher
and family, John Simpson an
Miss Emma MaSchera, Mr.. an
Mrs. Reg Howe of Glendive en-
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Housewives Nav
Be Violating
Soc. Sec. Laws

More than 100000 housewives
throughout the country may be
violating the social security laws
by not reporting the wages they
pay their household help, accord
ing to Glenn Gardner, district
manager Of the Billings social sec
urity office.
If you employ household help
and you pay them cash wages of
$50 or more in a calendar quarter
you are obligated to report their
earnings and to transmit the social
security tax on the earnings to the
District Director of Internal Rev
enue.
An international pamphlet
(OASI-2D containing a postcard
that you can use to ask Director of
Internal Revenue for necessary re-
porting forms can be obtained at
most State Employment Offices,
Post Offices, or your Social Sec
urity Office.
Some household employees may
have asked their employers not to
file the returns because they do
not want to have their share of
the social security tax taken out
of their pay. An employer found
delinquent in this situation may
be liable for the entire tax
(workers and employers for sew
eral years back, plus interest and
penalties. Social security tax on
wages paid in 1860 is SO; go to
be deducted from the employees
wages, and a matching go to be
contributed by the employer.
Household workers who would
like to know more about their
rights and obligations under social
security should get in touch with
the Social Security Representative
when he is in Sidney at the NYA
Building on Thursday, July %,
1860, from 8 am. to 2 pm, or con-
tact the social security office, Bill
ings, Montana, and ask for the
pamphlet. Good News for House
hold Workers"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
WEED DISTRICT News
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

clerk with an itemized, verified
account of expense. Such expense
to be repaid by owner or occupant.
If not repaid by October Is next
ensuing such shall be levied
against the owner or occupants's
taxation.
Section 12-Destruction of weeds
mingled with crops.
Section 13-Creation of nox-
ious weed fund.
Section 14-MaterialS.
Section 15-Control of weeds on
public highways and county roads
and lands in the district.
Section 16-Cost of control and
determination.
Section Incorporation with
other programs. The Weed Board
is empowered to cooperate with
any state or federal aid program
that becomes available. Under
such a plan of cooperation, the
director of the program shall be
under the direct supervision of the
supervisor of the county in which
the program operates.
Section 18-Penalty for violation
of act. Any person who in any
manner interferes with the Weed
Board, weed supervisor, or his
deputies and employees in carry
ing out the provisions of this act,
or refuses to obey orders shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be fined not
to exceed a sum of $4,000
Amount shall be paid to the county
treasurer of such county.
Everyone in the Weed District
and Richland County should be-
come weed conscious and do their
share in controlling perennial
weeds. 1t is for your own benefit
and the county and District as ;
whole.
Each week this column will con
tain information and facts abou
weeds and how to control them
Don't forget the weed tour. Jul,
2l. starting at the N.Y.A. Hall a
1000 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Weeds are a problem throughout
the state of Montana. Therefore
weed districts have been formed to
combat the weeds and keep them
from increasing in numbers.
Thousands of dollars are lost each
year because of weeds. This money
is drained away until an operator
has lost all of his profits. There
have been instances where valu-
able farms have been abandoned
and disposed of because of peren-
nial weeds.
l wish to point out that our
Weed Control District has a nox-
ious weed law by which it is run.
To quote resume of the law:
Section 1. - Noxious Weeds.
Canada Thistle, Wild Morning
Glory or Bindweed, Whitetop,
Leafy Spurge, Russian Knapweed,
Snowy Milkweed, Dogbane are
hereby declared to be noxious
weeds.
Section 2.-It shall be unlawful
to permit any noXiouS weeds as
named or designated by the Board
of Commissioners of the county
to go to seed within said district.
Sections 3 and 4-Deals with
quarantine of noxious weed seed
in grain and seed from other
states.
Sections to 9-Deals with the
creation and administration of
weed districts.
Section 10-InSpection of prem
iseS. Notice and possession. Where
complaint has been made and the
Weed Board have reason to be-
lieve that noxious weeds describ-
ed in this act are present on the
lands in the district are in viola
ton of the law, a supervisor shall
inspect premises and written no.
tice shall be served, directing the
operator to comply with the pro-
visions of this act within a Speci-
fled period of time.
Section 11-Destruction of weeds
by Weed Board if notice is not
observed. Collection of costs. II
notice is not obeyed during the
specified time, the Weed Board
shall institute control measures
and make a report to the county
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN
by Nancy 10 Mitchell.
Extensioan Service Trainee

COLOR AND YOU
Color is everywhere! You are
working with color schemes every
day. Each morning as you dress
for the day you create a color
scheme, as you prepare and serve
each meal you prepare a color
scheme, as you arrange accessories
in your home you arrange a color
scheme, and as you plant your
flower beds you are working with
color. To successfully work with
color you need to know color.
In order to recognize color and
to be able to understand its use,
you must be able to speak color
language. Learning to identify
color, we call its first name value.
Value Qightness or darkness) is
the tint or shade of a color. It's
middle name is intensity, and this
tells the quality Of color-weak or
dull. It's last name is hue or the
color name itself. Dark dull red is
a color name and thoroughly des.
cribes the color.
How is color made? All colors
are made from the primary colors
which are red, yellow, and blue.
When two primary colors are
combined in equal amounts, sec
ondary colors are created-orange,
green. and violet. This type of
combination can continue indefin-
itely. giving us indefinite variety
in color. In clothing one of our
goals should be to learn to plan
for clothing as to color, lines, de-
sign. and texture. In foods we
must remember that nutrition is
important. You'll find that in
using color you'll be using good
nutrition practices. In home inn
provement in the home and out
of doors you are adding comfort,
beauty. and convenience to the
home.
Remember these things about
color. Never select a color with
out having a reason for it. Con-
slider the use of the object for
which color is being used. Use
simple color schemes rather than
complicated ones.
Learn more about color by,
Building up a color vocabulary
Study colored Illustrations in
magazines and determine whe.
ther they are good or bad ano
why. Visit stores and shops to see
their displays. Color is important
in advertisements - see how
these commercial artists use color
Study color harmonies in nature
fabrics, and foods.
Color plays a great part in oui
lives. so the more you study abou
colo. you'll be able to decide VIII.
certain colors and combination
are satisfying.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
GEORGE SANDERS ILL
AT HOME IN WASHINGTON

Homer and Leonard Sanders,
Cert Dotson and Helen Jacobson
have returned from Vancouver,
Wn.. where they visited their
father, Charles Sanders, who is i'll
and under hospital care Mr.. San
ders viii be we'll remembered by
many of our readers as a former
long time farmer in the Lambert
community. He is IS years old and
still a hospital patient, but his
condition is reported as much i'm
proved
Oscar Indegard Of Amboy, Wn.,
who has been visiting relatives in
this community, accompanied
them west on his return home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
MRS. FRANK PRETE VISITS
IN SIDNEY HOMES

Mrs. Frank Prete of Hunter,
N. Oak, visited in Sidney Satur-
day at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Phillip Schmoll, with her
brother, John Bottens and among
former friends. Mrs. Prete was
enroUte home from LewlStoWn,
where she spent a few days with
her father, Ernest Bottens, early
day Richland County Commission
er and former prominent farmer
in the Elmdale community. Mrs.
Prette also visited her brother
Charles and family in Great Falls
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

The reason so many bathing
suits look good is because they
are so well filled.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

All wool Peerless tweed shell with deep
pile, 1000 OrlonR acrylic shawl collar,
turn-back cuffs, and body lining. Smart
soutache braid trim all around collar and
down 'front.' Quilted lined sleeves.
Sizes 8/18
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Mellow autumn colors blend together in an
overplaid pattern ON all wool Peerless
tweed. The coat is highlighted by novel
cross-over button collar and raglan push
up sleeves. - Sizes to 18.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR, expert
enced on hand transcript only,
Starting salary $50 wk. for 8
nights. Write Box 220-S. Star.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for two
men, over 21, to train for mgt.
positions; ewes. and Sats.; $50
salary to start. IA. 7-422S.
INSURANCE AGENT, experienced,
bet, 65-70 yrs. old, to solicit and
collect industrial life insurance:
sal. and comm. For interview,
phone UN. 4-S103 bet. 10 and 8
INSURANCE AGENT for lge. fire
and casualty agency TO service
present accounts, full or part time
Salary and comm. Phone Mr..
FRIDLEY, FE. 3-7700.
INTERIOR DECORATOR. Must be
exper. in all phases Of decorating
and selling top-grade furniture.
Apply in person for interview.
MAYER & CO., Spring Valley.
.49th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
HELP MEN
(coNIINUEp)

For our Alexandria and new Prince
Georges stores. Top earnings anc
5snetits; opportunity to advance
andria, after IL noon.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

MANAGER FOR SHOWROOM-
wholesale distributors of general
merchandise. Must be capable Of
. responsible position. with good
future. SALARY open. Box 300-Y.
Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
HELP MEN

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, expert
enced only. Call for appointment.
JE. 2-p221,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
fcONTINUEDl


CIVILIAN OR MILITARY PER-
SONNEL-Tired Of skimping on
sm. budget2 II you are free 9 to
8 pm. wk. days, have q car, and
good grooming, you may qualify
for special posi-. with earnings
OF SlS-S24 per eve. No CANVASS
ing. work by appointment. Call
SO. 5-9443 for appointment.
INTERNATIONAL CONCERN ex-
panding, have openings for (sl
qualified young women or men,
1924: work in England. Ger
many, South Africa. South Amer
lea, Australia, Hawaii, Canada,
alaska and U.s.A. Must be single,
available for travel to any point
Personable with initiative and
able to meet and converse with
people. English speaking foreign.
ers acceptable. Average earnings
$500 monthly, transportation paid
For interview, call Mr.. WARNER
CO. $1,000, Ext. SEQ.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN o.
saleswomen. full time or part
time. for active suburban once
Parking no problem. Call Mr.
Sweeney, 10. 5-1044. A. 8
GARDINER a. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
DRY WALL MEN
ENGRG. AND SCIENCE
oPPoRTUNITIEs-MANY


Consult Captain Karns
COLUMBIA EMPL. 1341 G NV.
EXECUTIVE TYPE-salary and
bonus for man to represent large
corporation. No travelling. EStab-
nshed resident. 80 to 40. mar
ried ambitious, capable Of assum-
ing responsibility. Please give full
t4icsIs esdsaRai addtGlz 81 Box ssnis: sSss
Star.
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE, exper.
In public contact; college back
ground; car furn., excel. opport.,
8 days. $425. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000.
FIELD SALES REPRES,-College
grad, sales exper. marketing, in
surance or advertising; good CO.
benefits; business adm. pref; car
nMP;L. nsf; 81 g SinS SS;Soo g. KP RPoP9MAe PcSSbS
FOREMAN AND PIPELAYERS, ex-
perienced in water and sewer con-
struetion. 10. 7-0625.
FURNITURE SALEsMAN-Excei-
lent opportunity for experienced
man; salary and commission.
i50s Good HOPE Hope I'd. HHS Sc. 0NN A'''
FURN. SALESMAN, borax man,
strong closer, sal. plus comm, top
person, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
CO., 7th and NJ SITS. NV.
GARDEN SHOP SALESMAN: some
exp. necessary. Phone for inter-
view. Mayfair 2-1235.
GROCERY STOCK CLERK-Must
{ be exp. Apply CAPITOL PARK
MARKET, 800 4th st. s.w. (bsmt.
of Cap. PIX. Apts).
HABERDASHER SALESMAN, S75
wk. plus commission: white or
colored: exclusive shop: see Miss
Bell at BoYD,s; 200 18th st.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
HELP WOMEN

elk, use Io-key
add. mach; start S240 mo-. white
See Miss Evans, BOYDS, 18th and
@ NV ST 3-3R69
Evening star., 1960-09-27
TEWELRY SAIESMAN, Youni

JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, SALES
Large life insurance company has
openings for two men who can
qualify for its Estate Planning Di-
vision Men now engaged in this
division are earning from $4,000
to 100000. Particularly inter-
ested in junior executives in indus
try who must move to find larger
earning possibilities. Box All IS,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
COLLECTION MAN
DINING ROOM CAPTAIN

To assist maitre d. in high-class
restaurant. Only experienced need
apply. Top salary and full bsne-
fitS. Apply in person after 4 an
To-, e MT. Harry Cohen, FAN 4
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
FOREMAN AND PIPELAYERs, 9;
HELP WANTED
HOTEL NIGHT AUDIToR, expert

5 men-Excellent earnings.
Car an advantsge. JU.
b-S110. f-'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

mittce; vice president, Garrett
County Farm Bureau; and assist
ant superintendent, dairy depart
ment, Garrett County Fair. Both
he and his wife are members of
the Bittinger Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Glotfelty is LIKEWISE en-
gagged in many community affairs
such as p. t A., church groups,
Homemakers' Club, and Farm
Bureau.
Children in the family are:
Rodney, 8; Joan 6; Carol, 8; and
Barry l. Robert Bethel, IA, no rela-
tive, lives with the family.
The Glotfeltys take time to dis
play their projects at the annual
Garrett County and Cumberland
fairs. They showed the grand
champion grade COW this year, and
won top prizes on hay, calves, rab-
bits, baking and home canning at
the fairs.
The Robert o. Glotfeltys have
enrolled in the past four of the
thirteen years that Farming For
Better Living has operated in Gar
rett County The program now
operates in twenty-five counties,
all of which except Garrett, are
in adjoining West Virginia. Farm
ing For Better Living started in
ten West Virginia counties in
northern West Virginia in 1910.
The program seeks to better farm
ing and farm family living, and to
bring about a closer working rela-
tionship between farm people and
other county businesses. The pro-
gram is administered by county
council in each county, and works
closely with the county Extension
Service, Farmers Home Admins
tration, A.S.C. program, Soil Con-
servation, Forestry Department,
and other similar organizations, as
well as banks and local businesses.
Previous winners of the program
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Bish-
off, Mr.. and Mrs. Lenwood Bit
finger, MIR. and Mrs. Ross Grove,
William Fitzwater, Jr., and the late
Mrs. FitzWater, MIR. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w
Hummel, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S.
Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Wagner, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Wildesen. Grand sweepstakes
champions in the area program
were Mr.. and Mrs. Schlossnagle
in 1852 and Mr.. and Mrs. Bittinger
in 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

sion from time to time as we see
how it works in practice (see July
report on this subject.
Another dog bit child and got
the usual bullet between the eyes.
In this case, although the brain
was not suited for mouse inocula-
ton, suspicious cytology was
found at the University of Mary
land and the child had to under
go a full course of immunization
treatment.
Public Health Nursing
The nurses are back in the
schools this month. All schools
have been visited and programs
set up for health screening and
health education. Since the De-
partment cannot have a dental
clinic and good dental program
the nurses continue to try to drive
home the importance of proper
diet, good oral hygiene and peri
odic dental examinations.
This month the fall session of
the tri-annual Orthopedic Clinic
was held. These clinics are held
in September, January and May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
MARRIED

HENDERSON Shilling - Miss Lii
liam Frances Shilling, of Arlington,
Va, became the bride of Dale
Edward HENDERSON, on Sunday,
October 30, at 8 o'clock p. m, at
the Methodist church in Arlington.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Roy Shilling. The groom,
member of the IT, s. Navy, sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, is son of
Glenn HENDERSON, Oakland, and
Mrs. Marie Deese, of Arlington.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride on
South Cleveland street, after
which the couple left for a honey
moon trip to Richmond, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Health Report Is
Given For Month

The Health Department report
for September included the fol-
lowing items:
Cases of Poliomyelitis continued
to spring up sporadically through
the month, two new cases having
been reported. One case, child
of one year, developing the illness
after receiving two shots and
awaiting the time interval for the
third shot. In spite of newspaper
articles and a form letter sent to
each one, it has been very diff
cult to get those who received
their first shot last month to APP
pear for their next shot in the
series.
Administration
Doctor Davens and Mr.. Gaines,
the Deputy Director and the Chief
of the Bureau of Management re-
spectively, of the Maryland State
Department of Health, visited the
county and met with the Board
of County Commissioners to work
out some way in which the local
Health Department could be fl
nanced for the remainder of the
year. Under the Case Formula
system which determines the
amount of the local County budget
paid by the State and the amount
paid locally, the minimum health
services ran far above the amount
of matching funds and left the
county with a large deficit for
which it had to assume the full
responsibility. The appropriated
funds were just about exhausted
and monies had to be found to
conduct this Department through
the rest of the fiscal year i. e. to
December 81 A new system may
be adopted by the Legislature in
1861, so that this situation will not
arise again.
The Health Officer met with
Doctor Edwards, Doctor van Strein
and Mrs. Everstine in Cumberland.
The purpose was to come to def
mite conclusions in a program to
care for and follow those who have
been discharged or are on leave
from State Mental Institutions We
believe that we have a workable
system though it may need revi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

ception of war years. Miss Jane
Oliver, r. N. of the Crippled
Childrens Services with a remark
able retentive memory has always
been present to follow through on
such cases as need to be seen in
Baltimore. At this Clinic ia were
seen and arrangements we're made
for to be admitted to Childrens
Hospital in Baltimore and II
we're discharged.
Medical Care - Medically indi-
gent, p; INDECENT ZAP; Prescrip-
tons, 325.
Sanitation
In connection with some of the
field trips things are found that
are wrong and return trips have
to be made after corrections are
made. In a few instances whole
sewer systems have to be aban-
doned and installed in new
location Many times individuals
have to be educated in the i'm
portance of doing things properly.
Quite a bit of time is spent in
the office answering calls, giving
information, keeping records and
getting out mail. Several persons
are remodeling and charging their
eating and drinking establish
ments and quite bit of time has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

This is the largest and most
spectacular of all the Health De-
partment clinics and there are
very few young adults in the
County who have not been seen at
some time in their lives. This
clinic was instituted about twenty
five years ago by DR.. George
Bennett of the famous Baltimore
team of Baetjer, Baer and Bennett.
Later this clinic was taken over
by DR.. George Eaton who has
missed few sessions with the ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Eisenhower advised Americans
Thursday against false leaders
who would carry them to destruc-
ton.
Four were killed on Maryland
highways bringing fatality toll to
1896 as compared to 401 for same
period last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
F.F.B.L. Winners
Continued from Page One)
invocation.
Bought From Father


Bought From Father
The Glotfeltys bought their
farm from his father, o. c. Glot-
felty, in 1857 when he built a new
home on corner of the farm and
retired. Formerly, beef cattle and
turkeys were the main sources of
income, but dairy business was
started in 1913. Robert acquired
the dairy along with the farm and
has been continually improving it..
Almost 10000 pounds per COW aver
age for the 80 cows in the herd
were produced during the past
year He has several COWS with out
standing records in the county
ID. II. l. A.
Improvements Made
Improvements during the year
include the installation of new
bulk tank in the milk house. He
plans to go to pipeline milking
when he can fit it into his schedule.
A hay drying system helps make
good quality roughage. Further inn
provements include a silo unloader
to make his work easier, and venti-
lating fans in the barn to make for
better comfort and health of the
cows and the operators. Another
Silo is planned.
Robert is active in local and state
civic, school, and church activities.
He is treasurer of the local PIT. A.
group, and is a state director in
the Maryland Artificial Breeders
Cooperative. Others include South
ern States Advisory Committee;
the A. S. c. Community COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

been spent with them. On two
occasions operators of restaurants
have been notified that it will be
necessary to do remodeling work
under the supervision of the
Health Department or be closed.