davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
{. ]. 0Iavadetseher
Campaign Manager
For Jack {. TooIe

Shelby - Mayor Carl j. C1ava-
detscher of Billings will be cam
paign manager for Jack Toole,
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, in the Second Congressional
District.
Toole announced that Clavadet-
scher had accepted the appoint
ment in a press statement released
today.
81 am honored that a man of
Clavadetscher's knowledge of Mon
tana and its needs, and who has
made such an outstanding success
as Billings mayor, will head my
campaign in the important eastern
district" Toole's statement said.
with CiavadetScher in the east
ern district and Ray j. WayTynen
my campaign manager in the Yves
tern district we will present a
program for Montana's industrial
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

2-Sets-Table 80 x 40 x 48 with 4-chairs-
3-Sets-Table SO x so x IL with 6-chairs -
l-Set-Table az x so x IL with 6-chairs
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

County ASC office in Sidney, Mon
tana, have been set and growers
are asked to come to the office
on the day their company field
man will be present.
The schedule will be: Roy Par
tin and Henning Hanson, January
8, 300 am. to 500 pm; Paul Scott
January IL and IL, 300 am. to
300 pm; Bud Atchison. January
Is and IA, 800 am. to 500 pm.
Mrs. Frost said that ASC maps and
sugar beet acreage history figures
will be available if needed. Each
request must show the legal de-
scription of land the applicant will
operate, the owners name and the
beet history for the years 1856
through 1859.
Land owners or operators who
have not yet made their farming
arrangements for 1860 may file
preliminary" requests which will
be accepted subject to completion
not later than March 16.
Producers unable to come to the
County ASC office on the day sci
for their area may come another
day, or file a request with their
sugar company fieldman who will
deliver it to the ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

In a oandlelight ceremony in
First Congregational Church at
Savage at 400 pm. Dec. Is, Miss
Leota Gregg, daughter of Mn. and
Mrs. Robert Gregg of Savage, be-
came the bride of Henry T. John
son of Fairview. The Rev. Ben
jamin Knopp, pastor, performed
the double ring ceremony, before
about $50 guests.
Baskets of red and white fea-
thered NUNS and carnations were
at the altar.
Miss Ruth Johnson was organ
ist, and accompanist for Mrs.
Frank Sherman who sang "The
Lords Prayer. and wedding
Prayer.
Ushers and candle lighters were
Billy Gregg, the brides brother.
and Darrell Kemmis.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of ruffled lace, with bolero
jacket, and long tapered sleeves.
A JeWelled head band held her
f1ngertip veil of net, and she car
r1ed a bouquet of red roses
Miss Norma Becker, maid of
honor, wore a gown of red chif-
fon. and Miss Jolene Gregg, sister
of the bride, a junior attendant,
wore red organdy. Both carried
colonial bouquets of white NUNS
and carnations.
Jack Cayko was best man, and
Bruce Fisher a junior attendant.
The wedding reception was in
the church basement. The -four
tierred cake, trimmed in red roses
and topped by a miniature bride
and groom beneath a wedding
bell, was cut by the bride and
groom, and served by Mrs. Dor
Gear and Mrs. John Gear, cousins
of the bride. Miss Lila Mastvelten
served the brides table. Miss Jo-
anne Maschera served the punch,
and Miss Betty Herman poured
the coffee. Miss Alice Kay Seeve
registered the guests, and Mrs
Blanche Hahn, aunt of the bride
assisted with the gifts.
On their wedding trip Mr.. anc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

development" the statement said.
Il hope as governor, with the
help of men of integrity, exper-
fence and ability to chart Mon
tana's course for a sound financial
future, to secure more industries
for u state, to create more. jobs
and broaden the states tax base.
"The property owner now is
carrying too great a share of the
tax load and the state has been
too dependent on her agricultural
economy"
ClavadetScher, new mayor of
Billings, graduated from Billings
High School and the University
of Minnesota and in 1894 stud
led industrial relations at the
University of Washington. He is
former president of the Billings
Retail GrocerS Assn. He is the
son of Anna M. Clavadetscher,
former Montana Democratic Con-
gressional Committeewoman.
He has been Democratic precinct
Committeeman in Billings and
Seattle, was a Billings alderman
and was campaign manager for
former Gov. Mon c. Wallgren OF
Washington in King and Pierce
counties. He was charter vice
president of the Young Democrats
when they organized in Yellow
stone County in 1882.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Soc. Sec. Tax
Rate Increased

Starting January 1, 1860. the
social security tax rate will be
Increased, Glenn A. Gardner. man
ager of the Billings Social Security
Office announced. The present
215 percent of wages, paid by
employees and employers is in
creased to 3 percent by EMPLOYEES
and a like amount by employers.
The present rate of 334 percent
OF net earnings paid by the self
employed will be increased TO 415
percent of net earnings.
Since its inception in 1895 the
social security program has grown
phenomenally, both in coverage.
beneficiary categories, and the
amount of benefit payments.
Starting as a retirement program
for the protection of the aged
wage Garner, it has now become
a family insurance program pro-
tectlng not only the wage Garner
but the self = employed as well. in
old-age, in total disability, and the
family IN case of the workers
death.
In 1887 the social security rate
was l percent by employees and
/ percent by employers. This low
tax rate was adequate under the
restricted retirement provisions on
the original Act and sufficient to
maintain a Self-supporting pro-
gram.
The self-supporting principle in
social security program financing
has been sustained through the
years by periodically increasing
social security tax rates to take
care of higher benefit payments
extended coverage, and other pro-
gram Improvements.
The new increased social secur-
ity contribution rates maintain the
Self-supporting feature and the
soundneSs of the program and thus
assures future payments to all
eligible beneficiarieS.
A representative of the Billings
office will be in Sidney at the
NYA Building on Thursday. JAN
uary IA, 1860. You can see him
between the hours 900 am. tc
200 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Richey News Items

of Grand Forks, N. Oak, Rev. and
Mrs. Clifford Stalwick of Weldon,
SaSk., Canada, Rev. and Mrs. Milo
Mathison and daughter of ST.
MaryS, Idaho.
Martha Duncan, Francis Brown.
and Melvin Knudson left for their
respective schools, Sunday.
Miss Mary Lu Lee left on Satur-
day for Miles City.
"Tiny" Garfield and Clifford
Gossen went last week to enter
the service.
Bill tombstone, Wayne Miller,
and Miss Carol Nahum left Mon
day for Bozeman.
Mrs. Rosina Hoffman and son.
Donald and Loren Soft spent
Christmas vacation in Billings.
Nile Walker of Billings spent
the holidays with relatives in
Richey.
The Richey Independent basket
ball team participated last week,
in a six team tournament at Wolf
Point, in which they placed third.
The Kitchen Kuties" of Richey
furnished entertainment between
halves of the championship game
on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Yeo enter
tanned a party of about thirty at a
New Years Eve gathering.
Mn. and Mrs. Jerry Babb. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Babb of
Luxembourg were New Years Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Waters.
Charles, April and Juanita
Cummings, and Mrs. Leon Cum
innings returned on Thursday from
Great Falls, where they had visit
ed for a week at the Robert
Wandke home.
Robert Nordine, small son oil
MIR. and Mrs. Nordine Lee of Grea-
Falls was baptized in the Richey
Lutheran Church on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Mathison were
sponsors.
Mrs. Fred Ortman had as guests
on New Years Eve, Rev. Milber-
Ortman and family of Goodrich
North Dakota, and Miss Fred;
Ortman, from jamestown, N. Oak
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
5 g Beet
Share Requests
May Be Filed

Plans for 'helping prospective
sugar beet growers file requests
for 1960-crop farm proportionate
shares (allotments) have been
announced by Mrs. Verna Frost,
office manager for the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
The period for filing requests
will end this year on Friday, jan
uary Is, some two weeks earlier
than in past years. The closing
date has been advanced in order
that shares may be established and
producers notified earlier in the
year. A request must be filed by
each grower who would like a
share of Montana's 1860 $685.
acre ALLEGATION.
Assistance in preparing requests
will be provided by ASC person
mel and representatives of the
Holly Sugar company which pro-
cesses beets from this area. Spec
ific days on which sugar company
fieldmen will be at the Richland
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Tuesday afternoon Florence
Conray and Ida Simonsen were
supper guests at the Con Simonsen
home. They all attended the
Christmas program at the East
Lone Butte School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott of
Yakima, Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Handles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Knighten and daughter
of Rock Springs, Wyoming were
over night guests at the Albert
Noah home Monday night.
Several families from this COM
munity attended the Christmas
program at the Buckley School
Monday evening.
The Con SimonSen family spent
Christmas with Carols parents
the Philip Moores at Trotters. N. d
Esther and Ruben Simonsen and
boys of Sidney were supper guests
at the Charles Daniels home Tues
day evening and attended the pro-
gram at Lone Butte School.
Walter and Mary Jensen visited
at the Elmer Jensen home FRIDAY
evening.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Daniels home Christmas Day were
Marian and Marvin ZieSke of Will
liston, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Dan
iels and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm
eson and family of Sidney; Mrs
Florence Conroy and Mrs. Anna
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels and girls, also Bob lille OF
Billings.
Carol and Con Simonsen anc
boys were supper guests of Eyvinc
and Frances Wick Sunday evening
Carol and Frances attended the
Sunday School program at the
Pella Lutheran Church that even.
ing.
Floyd and Clytie Elliott DOROTHY
and Keith Handles and Margare
and Glen Stanford were dinner
guests of the Charles Daniels Wed.
nesday evening.
Marian and Marvin Zieske, Sha.
ron Daniels and Bob lille wer,
breakfast guests at the Frank Dan
ielS Christmas Day.
Florence Conroy was an owe.
night guests of Don and .Marilyl
Conroy Christmas Eve.
Sharon Daniels arrived hom
from Terry, Montana last Sunda,
and will spent Christmas vacation
with her parents, the Charles Dan
iels.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Gilbert Whitmer, returned to
Fort Collins, Colorado New Years
Day, after spending the Christmas
vacation with his parents, the
Edgar Whitmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bachini and
daughter of Havre, are visiting at
the Ralph Levengood home.
Elmer Rodenwald, received
word of the sudden death of his
brother in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth GRADER
and daughter left for Bozeman
where Kenneth will enroll in
MISC.
Miss Phyllis Lee returned to
Denver, after spending Christmas
with home folks.
Mrs. Fred Callison, returned
home before New Years. She
spent Christmas with her son
Hollis and his family near Chi
cago.
Mrs. Kenneth Babb, of Luxem-
bourg, came to Richey last week
to join her husband. The Babbs
are taking a months vacation, and
will then return to Luxembourg.
Sylvia Zuroff, Sharon Leven-
good, and Lyla Morey spent New
Years Eve with Agnes Pavlicek
in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zuroff enter
tanned the following guests for
dinner on New Years Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. VonRuden, Rev
and Mrs. Morris Coggin, Mrs. Dora
Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Jr.
and daughter, and Mn. and Mrs
Ira Zuroff, ST., and daughters.
Dick Miller, who is attending
a radio announcerS school in Min
neapolls, has returned to his work
after spending the holidays witt
his parents.
Mrs. Larry Wirth and son OF
Fort Collins, Colorado are visiting
at the home of her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Ray Sampson.
Mrs. E. H. Walker went to Bill.
lngs where she visited in the
homes of her daughters, Mrs
Duane Walker, and Mrs. Don Ju.
wick, and their families.
Mrs. Christine Bitterness had a.
her New Years Day guests. MI
and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum anC
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. San,
ford Bitterness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee anc
daughters, and David Callisol
were dinner guests in the Kennel
CIsna home near Fairview OF
Wednesday.
t New Years Day guests in tn,
, Ralph Levengood home were Chas
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mile
: and sons, Miss Carol Nahum O
Wolf Point and MIR. and Mrs. Bo'
Bachini and daughter of Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whitme
/, and daughters, were dinner guest
| on New Years Day at the job.
Hrubes home in Bloomfield.
Relatives have received motto
of a new baby girl born to MI
and Mrs. ROLAND Soft of Geno;
Ohio on Sunday.
! Mrs. Vernon Culver went I
! Miles City on Sunday to spen
some time with her daughter-in
> law, Mrs. Russell Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe re
r turned from Libby on Sunday.
r Rev. and Mrs. Mathison had Z
I their guests over the ho1ido
vacation: Mrs. Evonne Mathiso
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
BUSY CAR THIEF

Pittsburgh = Police arrested
John James as he was siphoning
gasoline from a car parked on
the street. Under questioning,
he said he 'stole a car, but it
broke down. He stole a second
car to push the first one, but it
ran out of gasoline. He then tried
to steal gasoline from a third car
to put into the second.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

MarShfield, Wis. = A bullet in
his head has restored the hearing
of Robert w. Maurer, 38, doctors
said. He was shot while hunting.
The bullet lodging under his eye.
A conclusion had impaired
Maurer's hearing during the
Second World War but since he
was shot he can hear distinctly.
the doctors reported.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

TOP VALUES IN VITAMINS AT
THE BIG SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DURING THE JANUARY W.T.
AMIN SALE. FREE BOTTLE OF
so GERIATRIC VITAMIN FOR
MULA CAPSULES WHEN YOU
PURCHASE A BOTTLE OF 100.
REG. PRICE $l0.5s NOW ONLY
S6.79 5l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Mrs. Johnson visited relatives in
Worland, Wyo., and on their
return are living in Sidney, where
he is employed in construction
work, and Mrs. Johnson in the
County TreaSurer's office.
They are graduates of Sidney
and Fairview High School respec-
lively.
A miscellaneous prenuptial
shower was given by Mrs. Alvin
MaSchera, Mrs. Don Gear and
Mrs. John Gear, at Savage "A
lingerie shower by Mrs. Beatrice
Burau, of Sidney, and a pound
shower by Mrs. Joahn Kuehn and
Mrs. Ruth Henninger at Fairview
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
G SPRINGS BIRD

Tucson, ARR. - burglar who
broke into a local doctors office
obviously had sympathy for any
creature behind bars. Before flee
ing with $113, the thief let the
doctors canary out of its cage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Civilized men and women sup
port the church because the
church supports civilization.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
BOY PRAYS

Norman, Okla. = A 6-year-old
youngster had listened to friends
of his parents discuss their all
ments and those of others. One of
them summed up the situation,
saying, Everything just seems to
be going to pieces.
That night the lad remembered
when he said his prayers.
God bless daddy and mamma
he said, "and all those other people
who are falling apart"
Do you think, or do you think
you think, or do you think you
think you think? No immediate
answer necessary
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TeIeVue Mailbag

This Is your chance to sound oT-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison ,Otu do his best
to ans,oer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names tctu be used If desired.
This can't be brief, so please bear with me-
because this must be said.
My IL and IA year old sons and have been
avid John Gunther fans ever since High Road
was introduced. haven't travelled much, so
I've tended to depend upon him for the gospel"
so to speak. Imagine my chagrin and dismay
over his May sequence on Vietnam, country
Of which do know something, when I had
foisted upon me preposterous mishmash Of
misleading (. reporting! It was bad enough
when he mispronounced the names Of the
country and its President, but became really
painful when he ignored the culture and the
Evening star., 1960-05-22

NAdlIOdS
progress Of the country and played up all that
was squalid and ugly. However, the payof came
when he devoted 10 minutes to an affair which
took place in Cambodia (there are people who
can distinguish the difference between Cam
bodan and Vietnamese languages) and then, Of
all things he moved Angkor /. the ancient
city Of Cambodia (and one Of the wonders Of
the world into vietnaml How could he assume
no one would know the difference
This program was also damaging to our
foreign relations, something which should con-
Germ us all.
Mrs II. M. C.
Your letter has been fortDarded to the
program and iOe'u relay their GnstOer. II didn't
see the program, therefore can't comment
beyond the fact that Mr.. GInther's command
OF languages may not be all It should beJ
What shame Kate Smiths program is
going of; can't understand 1t. Why don't
they take OF some Of the murders. crime and
many Westerns?
q. H., sr.
You can prite Kate, care Of CBS-TV, 4ss
Madison Avenue, NeD York.
It is refreshing to see an hour-long mystery
(The Hour Of Great Mysteries) with such an
exciting and interesting plot. i. would like
to know the future Of this fine production.
Bruce T.
It's good, at this point, but the series Is
stiH young and much will depend on fan re-
action. >(Drop a card to the SERIES care OF
NBC-TV, Radio City, Ne1D York. and let them
knolo.)
In reply to H. Ms inquiry, the music played
In the coffee commercial is an excerpt from
Delibes' ballet, "Coppelia." The record can be
bought in most music shops.
Claire H.
We received vartetv of dnstDers to the
question but Delibes came up the most as the
composer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Friends of Mrs. Cordelia Mason,
operator for Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
honored her on the occasion of her
retirement recently, according to
r. E. Packard, manager, and pre-
sented her with a service emblem.
Mrs. Mason is a native of
Donnybrook, North Dakota and
attended school at Bainville and
Fairview. Her entire career has
been at Sidney. She started as an
operator in November 1943 and
advanced to evening chief operator
in July 1914 and to chief operator
the following month. She returned
to operator in August 1854 because
of her health.
She married Earl Mason in Fair
view in December 1922. They
have two sons, John E. of Dutch
town. Utah and Jerry D. of San
Rafael, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason plan to
live here and do some travelling
to visit their children and grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

COMPARE MERCURYS LOW PRICES: prices start
1853 tos66* below even the lowest-pricedV 8
powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala!
And we're not talking about a stripped Mercury. This
price comparison is based on a de incorporated Mercury
Monterey with luxurious nylon interior and thick waIl-to-
wall carpeting. So why settle for less? Get all your money
can buy with Mercury-the better low-price car.
*Bsd on comparison Of manufacturer suggested 1850 retail bsp prices for D~stpkN vs models
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Redlin
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Patricia, to John
William Huffman, son of Mrs.
Clinton Huffman and the late MI.
Huffman of Albany, Oregon. Miss
Redlin is a senior at The Univer-
sity of Oregon Medical School of
Nursing. Mr.. Huffman is a senior
at Oregon State College, majoring
in Science. Both will graduate in
June. A September wedding is
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

ADD UP MERCURYS EXTRA VALUES: Just stop in at
our showroom and see the proof frsthand. Open the front
door of a Mercury-it's up to 5 inches wider than other
~low-price cars so you can get in and out that much easier.
Slide into the front seat. Notice how the instrument panel
has been moved far forward. What other car gives you this
feeling of spaciousness? Now accept our invitation to go on
a private demonstration. Notice the steady, silent smooth
ness of the ride. That's because Mercury has a 7-to-8-inch
longer wheelbase than other low-price cars-is up to 494
pounds heavier, and has far more sound -proofl. all
weather insulation. /,
Try the brakes. They're up to 2696 larger in a Mercury.
Notice the view. Mercury's windshield and windows give
you up to 21% greater visibility than other low-price cars.
Now, for the best news of all, just keep on reading :.
SEE THE 1860 MERCURY-TE
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGRE
NUTRITION

N O1h111O
It's startling to note that six
out of every ten girls and four out
of ten boys of high school age
have deficient diets. Research
indicates that diet habits get
steadily worse from childhood to
adolescence, and that the teenage
girl is usually the poorest fed
member of the family. One rea-
son for this is that girls need
about one-third less calories than
boys, and the minerals, vitamins,
and proteins in her low-volume
diet must be well balanced or she
misses vital elements. The fewer
calories eaten, the more important
it is to make all of them count.
1t was found that the teen-age
girl often skips breakfast, eats
poor snacks, drinks no milk or not
enough milk, and = one of the
most important factors - fears
she will get fat.
Next to the teen-age girl, the
most poorly fed member of the
family is the woman of child
bearing age. The greatest physical
sign related to nutrition is over
weight = another form of malnutri-
ton.
To guard against the malnutri-
ton that is so revalent, be sure
you eat foods from the four food
groups every day. These r out
lined simply in Leaflet No. "a,
U.S.D.A., Food For Fitness, avail
able at the County Extension
Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
CHILDREN's EATING HABITS

Speaking of food, it is interest
ing to note that chldren's eating
habits usually follow the example
set by their parents.
If mother. and dad enjoy a
variety of foods, youngsters prob
ably will do. likewise. But if par
ents turn down one kind of food,
the child will probably refuse it
too. Perhaps this makes him feel
more grOWn-up.
When parents are tired or
nervous, children quickly catch
the same mood. Such tension at
mealtime lessons appetites and
slows digestion for the entire
family. Talk should be about
pleasant subjects that interest all
the family at mealtime.
Bribing the child to eat what is
good for him = eff you eat all
your vegetables, you can have
some dessert = gives him the idea
that all the meal is unpleasant
but dessert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Despite the theory, local situa-
lions often require special solu-
lions in a democracy, and there is
no one rule by which all people
can be governed alike.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

There is little reason to worry
about paying off the national debt.
However, we need not increase it
any more.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Tension and suppressed emotion
Kill many of our associates, and
may kill you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

The best show on earth is the
human race, and the performance
is continuous, and free.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Advertising, properly handled,
shouldn't cost anybody anything.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Big men do not necessarily have
big thoughts, but they can often
back them up when they do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Why is it that deep-voiced COM
mentators sound so authoritative,
even when talking about nom
skid lip-Stick?
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Mrs. Margaret Kampf of Havre,
Montana announces the engage
ment of her daughter Beverly
Jane to David Jennings Little, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Little of
Sidney, Montana. The wedding
will be June 26th at the First
Lutheran Church in Havre.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Sc. Cast Of river on Pa. ave. -
Private entr.. ground floor, clean
1-bedrm. apt, for couple; good
loc.; $50 plus. 1918 2Sth pl.,
bU. 2-23O4.
SOUTH CAPITOL AND ATLANTIC
VIC.-Spaeious l-bedroom; on
busline: blocks from shopping
center: only S74.50, including all
utilities. See janitor at 3s2S
S. Capitol st. 10 2-7329 or call
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.. Ma.
S-2345