davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Curriers'
Column
CIV. Horace Carter

WRONG PLACE: Bryant Baker tells story a trip
arrs sae TO Charlotte some time that when he
vi ana every hotel and motel completely
driver finally told a motel about six miles out of
Town mat was not filled and 60 ac
eoooatons tor the night AS resort Of
@ 10 inc motel ana sure enough they had vacancy Bryant
y. n 10 the desk and inquired about the
$500 per hour the him. Startled that he
DC quoted rate by the hour sleeping
The attendant looked suspco,y and answered oh BY
inc the price is SITS confused over this
l me that you DON'T have person to spend
man. by your SELF" Sure I'm by myself" ansvS
BAKER Oh didn't know that" attendant you lust
come to the place You spend the night
Baker hurridly to Charlotte and after calling
at ana howard wholesale groces eventually
Due enough to get room in hotels where the
rae was by the night and not by hour
SCOUTS The local Boy troop has some of the most a
heir advancement seriously they are doing an out
standing JOB There should many Youngsters in town
AZ inc troop 1t would do OF no
inner s0utn organization scouting We are
sS HAPPY TO sec the local troop succeeding like is
UNITED FUND: We know whether there's cver sor, -
DC movement started United Fund Drive for rabr
y and then pass all these drives week that come
@ OF not We have mentioned half dozen times or
,akoS merchant We see is 100 one
the step to start such new year is lust around
To- he % ms Is inc me TO do something anything going
dr,e shl ~ aS' le oeclslon should be made
oVe should come off in the feel that this is mercb
T association project worthy and we would
contribution noyr, mn January on IT. This round.
and there nn ] mas taken hold all the country
q
no SaS" Tor us continuing this thing the hard Wv
o for the d become increasingly difficult
,o % M u"<e'S OF drives With United Drive we be-
@ Vi ~ persons could be make the solicitation
K'o" they would not be called anotb
@ months Then those charitable movements who choose
~ :" take part can do their go
them w '''i' oeiicNc uiey would find
'No Mao Never before has ~, -.
'E as TINS one It's hard imagine that there arc onS
a, ""SS uhti the big Birthday Celebration Local merch
~ e do'ut the finest of Christmas presents We bsw.
a SUCH IN INC stores With that mind we have mailed ou,
sample Tribune q, NON -
b M "a he Their attention the merchandise that s avail
| W. Xmas IN Tabor City We hope these good ,eaders Iii
sd nwh TINS Christmas shopping season And like tbo
', s SOUNDS Ike Republican Joke but IT'S ,vorth >.
anyway II goes like this: Have Won bougb, H.; :.
YET Then he ansu,er 49,, VA
sole '''''''S quil All tongue and
Enr,. We haven't heard anything about mn,
~ loCkine drive for the needy Christmas pcrhsa s
=, S'is 10 DC one OF would like 10 500
'hoc again There's probably no other chart, ~, Oh
pa ,Slpaung particularly workers as ,s, CIV
" wa" VI mel Ifng some in d,rins tha
r; season II TINS independent agency doesnt ~
II VIII be local churches 10
'''H Pi'sidih TOO perhaps dosor,e ~
" some one cares comes Christmas time 's VIII
49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
included in the scriptural $

lection.
One of the correlative pass
ages from Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy states (2O6:-
l5). In the scientific relation
Of God TO man. we find that
whatever blcSScS one blesses
all. as Jesus showed with the
luavcS and the fiShcS.- Spirit.
not matter, being the source OF
supply"
From James l:l7) the fol-
lowing will he read: Every
good gift and every perfect gift
IS from above, and cometh
down from the Father of lights,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Mrs. J. r. Dick and Mrs
Carl Mearcs visited the form
cr's daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Bailey, Of Chadbourn for the
day Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Campbell
III. Of Jaurcrs, S. {. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Campbell's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Bob
Meares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Winthrop Designated
As Area Test Center
For Entrance Exams

ROCK HILL - Winthrop
College has been designated as
an area testing center by the
College Entrance Examination
Board. according to DIR. Wilbur
D. Livingston, registrar Of the
south Carolina College for Wo-
men
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

winthrop became q member
of the College Entrance Exam
nation Board this year and all
future students of the South
Carolina College for Women
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
WED pEc :. 1850 rm TABOR CITY rsnus. pAor 1

with whom is no vafiAhleness
neither shadow Of turning"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
LETTERS
ITO EDITOR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
At 1880 pm, September %, 1860
we had what was called "Hog
Wild" Days here in Sidney. l
Officer Cornelia of the Sidney
Police Dept. was highly criticized
for some statements that 1 was
supposed to have made concerning
"Hog Wild" Days and what hap
pened on the night of September
23rd at 1880 pm. when they were
supposed to turn 8 (eighD hogs
loose on Central and Main in
down town Sidney. 1 figure l was
only doing the job I was hired to
do and that is to enforce any and
all Laws, I also took an Oath to
do just that. AS far as statements
go, the Communist haven't taken
over yet and until they do, we still
have freedom of speech in Amer
lea. l can't help it if / am different
then other people and hold the
lives and safety of people above
that of a hog. I'm sure that the
statements that l was supposed to
have made, never hurt anyone as
much as the children could have
gotten hurt on Central Ave. 1 am
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Traffic Expert
Speaks TO Sidney
Area K Resident

Montana shippers were
urged in Sidney by one of the
nations leading traffic ex-
perts to support bills in con-
gress that would make trans
portation systems pay for
facilities furnished them free
of charge by the public.
Lowe p. Siddons, general traf-
fic manager of Holly Sugar Cor
poration at Colorado Springs
talked at a Sidney luncheon which
was part OF Railroad Day here,
one of two being held in Montana
this year. Railroad Day at Ana
conda was held last Friday, fol-
lowing the Tuesday observance at
Sidney.
SiddonS, who was introduced by
Vice President Otto Kopp of the
Northern Pacific railway, pointed
out that Holly's Sidney plant pro-
duction rose from 100, 900 tons in
1949 to an estimated $685. 900 this
year and that the freight bill paid
the railroads to move beets to the
Sidney plant was more than $304,-
600 last year.
Siddons said "In dealing with
the railroad since 1888 as a re-
preventative of the sugar COM
pany l have found the railroads
always cooperative in working
out transportation problems for
our industry. Also I have observed
IN respect to other industries such
as the grain and milling business,
mining, lumber and other bust
neSseS the railroads have been
likewise cooperative with their
rate and service matters.
Montana is a producer of raw
or semi=manufactured products
principally, and its products must
move to the eastern markets. The
market in Montana will not absorb
what is produced here. For in
stance, of several million bags OF
sugar produced in Montana an
nually, only about 500, 900 will be
consumed in the state this year.
Thus, this sugar must be sold in
eastern markets.
Freight rates have been pub
lished to let sugar manufacturers
in Montana compete in those
markets with sugar from New
Orleans and the Atlantic sea-
board, imported sugar that enjoys
low water transportation rates.
The Montana railroads have CO.
operated in publishing rates which
are about SO 1/3 per cent less than
they were in 1949 in order to
reach these markets.
Railroads are a tonnage carrier
and competition has reduced the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Mrs. Harold Zimmerman of
Glendive, the President and Mrs.
William Houglum of Sidney, Sec
retry-Treasurer, presided over the
business meeting. Congregations
from all Eastern Montana were
represented and took part in the
program.
Opening devotions and prayer
were led by Rev. Tormoehlen, of
Forsyth, Rev. A. Kriedt of Great
Falls, served as Counsellor, and
Rev. HI. Meyer of Glendive was
the guest speaker.
In the very inspiring message
which Rev. Meyers addressed the
group he stated: BE thus mature
minded, forget all things which are
behind, and reach for those things
which are before. Be followers to-
gether and let us walk the same
rule. The purpose of Lutheran
Missionary League is to resume
the work and responsibilities of
the church. Press forward for
eternity of God for oursef and
all people. Let us do the Lords
will and follow his divine guild
ance - it is not difficult"
Words of welcome were spoken
by Mrs. Ralph Niles of Forsyth,
the response spoken by Mrs. Jim
Haggerty of Miles City.
District and International Pro-
ject reports were given by Mrs
Betty Danielson of Fairview anc
Mrs. Ann Baue of Sidney. Mrs
Paul Diede of Fairview was
named delegate to the Information.
al Convention which will be held
in Pittsburgh, Pa, in 1861. FRS
alternate to the convention will be
Mrs. Lloyd Radke, of Sidney, Enc
Alternate will be Mrs. ROLAND
Zeller of Fallon.
The Christian Growth Chair.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Bob St. Cyr
Memorial

Sidney High School students
sponsored a street dance last Fri
day night, September %, and the
proceeds will go to the memorial
fund for Bob st. Cyr.
Many people in the community
have indicated a desire to con-
tribute to a fund for the purchase
of a scoreboard to be erected on
Swanson Field in remembrance of
Bob st. Cyr. individuals who were
not aware of this and desire to
contribute to this worthy cause
may do so by mail or personal
contact with the following: Dan
Price, Ray Whiting, Roy Bentson
Student body president, or Doug
DaSinger.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Sidney BPW
PLAN Drive
For Members

commemorative National Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Week, from October 2-8. 1860, the
members of the Sidney Club are
planning a membership drive and
a tea honoring women teachers in
the Sidney school system. The tea
Will be held at the home of Mrs.
George Patterson Sunday after
noon, October End, between the
hours of 3-5. In charge of arrange
ments for the tea are Mrs. Ruth
Sax and Clara Coleman. All teach
erS and women interested in Join
ing the Sidney Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club are Cor
daily invited.
The first meeting of the fall sea-
son was held at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Sax on Wednesday evening,
September 21st. Each member was
asked to bring anyone interested in
membership in the Sidney Club.
Plans for the membership drive
were discussed and the Bylaws
Of the Club were reviewed by
Loriene Crippen, President. Also
under discussion was the District
Conference to be held at Miles
City Sunday, September 25th.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Sax.
On Sunday, September 25th
Mrs. Loriene Crippen, president
of the local club, went to Miles
City to the District Conference as
a delegate of the Sidney Club
There are five clubs in the District
and all were represented at the
Conference. A new District Di.
rector was elected, Gertrude
Mitchell, of Forsyth.
Members of the Forsyth Clut
were hostesseS at the Distric
Convention and there were three
state officers present, presiden'
Norma Flesch of Shelby and Vice
Presidents, Margaret Taylor ant
Lucille Jung. Mrs. Crippen re
ported a very enjoyable and inter
esting conference.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Other state level candidates to
be present are 1t. Governor Paul
Cannon, Leo Graybill Jr., Henry
Anderson, John Cushman, Lou
Boedecker, Forrest Anderson and
Tip O'Neal.
Jim Spurgeon candidate for
Richland County Commissioner
and Henry Schepens, candidate for
the Legislature will be introduced
as the only Democratic County
candidates this year.
Only $50 dinner tickets are
available so many are expected to
come for the speaking program
which will begin at about 800
o'clock.
Democratic headquarters is now
open every afternoon. A good sup
ply of buttons, stickers and cam
paign material is now on hand so
Democrats are asked to come in
for their supply and have a hot
cup of coffee while discussing the
issues with friends. The head
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Billings.
At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors, President Robert Peterson
expressed the regret of the Cham
Der in the loss of Mr.. Woods, but
extended their best wishes for all
possible success.
Prior to being Secretary-Man-
ager of the Sidney Chamber, Mr..
Woods was salesman for the Yoder
Motor Company.
The Board of Directors of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce an
nounced that Kenneth Chapman
was appointed the new Secretary
Manager.
For the past three years, Mr..
Chapman has been an agent for
the Bankers Life Insurance Com
pany. He will begin his new duties
October /.
Mr.. Chapman was educated in
the Sidney schools, graduating
with the Class of 1888. He has
been a member of the local Cham
Der for the past eleven years, hav-
ing served as Chairman of the
Youth Committee for the past two
years.
Mr.. Chapman stated that he will
do his best to carry out the excel
lent program already lined up by
the proceeding Manager, Mansel
Woods, and the Board of Directors
and that he would endeavor to
give the Chamber the same type
of representation they have had
in the past.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

l. Great damage to our city is
caused by rubbish fires. If we re-
move the rubbish from our cell
lars, attics and closets, fire losses
will come down and many alarms
will be eliminated.
2. Buildings classified as con-
flagration hazards should be pro-
tected by automatic sprinklers.
Such installations will pay for
themselves out of savings in in
Surance premiums and as a result
our conflagration areas will be
eliminated.
8. Basement fires are the hard
est to fight. Firemen have difficult
ty fighting their way in and often
do not know what the conditions
will be when they reach the base
ment. Since a large percentage of
all business fires originate in base
ments, if these also were protected
by automatic sprinklerS, our
%country's nearly one billion dollars
in fire losses would be greatly re-
duced.
The Chief particularly emphas-
lied the large number of fires
caused from carelessnesS in
handling matches and smoking.
Matches should be kept where
small children cannot reach them
CONTINUED ON PAGE s
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Boy Scout Finance
Drive Dates Set

1t was announced today by Bud
Nelson. and Nick Schneider, CO.
chairmen, that the Boy Scout fl
nance drive will be kicked = off
officially Thursday morning, Octo-
Der Is, with a kickoff breakfast
at the Elks Home at 7:30.
This year as in previous years it
is important that everyone get be-
hind this drive. 1t is with the sup
port of the people of this area that
it is possible for the Boy Scout
troops to achieve the many pro-
jects set for them.
The date for the kickoff, Oct
ober Is, is only Is days away and
it is the hope of the finance drive
committee that the people will get
behind the Boy Scouts and give
real financial support again this
year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
P-TA Dist. =
Conference
81 GIeHndiVe

The Fall Conference of District
Five Parent-Teachers Association
will be held in Glendive Monday,
October s. Sessions will be held
in the Washington School Gym
nasium. Registration and Coffee
Hour will be from $3.50 to 1000.
Registration fee for the conference
is $1.00.
Focusing attention this year on
the third object of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
ITO secure adequate laws for the
care and protection of children
and youth, 'the theme Building
Firm Foundations Through legis-
lative Study"
Participating in the Conference
will be:
Mrs. w. C. Nelson, Butte, Presi-
dent of Montana Congress Parents
and Teachers; Mrs. Irving Hoye,
Froid, First Vice President; Mrs.
Ernest Koestner, Missoula, State
Legislative Chairman; Mr.. Russell
Mercer, Sidney, Member of the
Governors Committee on School
District Reorganization.
A noon luncheon will be served
at the Northern Pacific Dining
Room. There will be entertainment
and a speaker at this time.
District Five officers include:
Mrs. Richard Thompson, Fallon,
President; Mrs. Albert Irion, Fal-
Ion, First Vice President; Mrs. VIM.
Howard, Richey, Second Vice
President; Mrs. Don Velin, Glen
dive, Secretary.
Everyone who is interested in
the welfare of children and youth
is invited and encouraged to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
GLENDIvE MASONIC LODGE TO
OBSERVE 18TH ANNIVERSARY

If its Charter, October l, 1860
County High School Auditor
which is open to all Masonic and
Eastern Star Families.
Honorable James T. Harrison,
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Montana and Past Grand
Master of Montana will deliver the
principal address. Other distin-
gu1shed guests expected are
George C. Hoole, Glendive, Past
Grand Master, J. r. P. Reinemer,
Circle, Deputy Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of Montana who
will be representing Joseph r.
Hopper of Billings, Grand Master
of Montana, who is unable to at
tend due to an extended trip.
Byron F. Gather, Helena, Grand
Secretary and Past Grand Master
of Montana and Walter r. Flach-
seminar, Past Grand Master of
Montana of Forsyth.
The Charter was granted by the
Grand Lodge of Montana to Glen
dive Lodge No. 81 on October 8,
1885 and was signed by S. w.
Langhorn, Grand Master and
Cornelius Hedges, Grand Secre-
tary. Raymond w. Grulke is the
present Worshipful Master serv-
ing during this 18th Anniversary.
Refreshments and a social hour
will be held following the meet
ing for all Masonic and Eastern
Star families attending.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
NORWEGIAN PIONEERS GATHER
FOR UNIQUE CONVENTION HERE

An enthusiastic group of Norwegian pioneers from Cana
da, all parts of North Dakota and Montana assembled at the
Lalonde hotel Thursday and Friday, September q and %,
for the Stavanger Lad Fest.
Mrs. Anna Roddatz of Watford City presided at the As
ISOLATION meetings. There was singing of "Jr, Vo elsker dette
lande," "Kan Du Glemme Gamle Norge" and other Norweg-
ian songs that brought misty memories to these old-timers
who migrated from Norway many years ago.
Milton Anderson, Holgrim Lien with his "hardanger
fele," Mrs. Christianson in her national dragt" and with
talks in Morse and English by different speakers made this
convention different from all others usually held, Gus Field
stad said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

the Centre Theatre.
Young and handsome, William
Lewis is probably the most YER
satile leading tenor in the field
today. He has already rolled up
an enviable record in television,
concert, and opera.
For three years, he was fea-
tured soloist in over 40 shows on
Sid Caesars hour. His leading
roles with the NBC-TV, the New
England, and the New York City
opera companies brought him
wide experience. The Metropolitan
signed William Lewis to sing lead
ing roles at the age of 25-making
him the youngest of its corps of
leading tenors. He has been solo
list with the New York Philhar-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
$50 ADDITIONAL
VOTERS REGISTER

There are $50 RichIand
county residents who have reg
istered since wthe primaries.
according TO figures received
from the office of Elma Hooker.
clerk and recorder. The registra-
ton deadline was last Friday.
September 20.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

An executive meeting was held
the evening of September 22nd.
The program on Friday included
a general meeting with Mrs.
Angelina Belzer, District Presi-
dent, presiding. Devotions were
given by Mrs. Mana Hopkins, Dis
trict Secretary of Spiritual Life, a
welcome from Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART, Sidney president, and Rev.
Sanders with a response by Miss
Elsie Pierce. Introductions were
given by Mrs. Glenn Harris, Con-
ference President.
An address by Miss Leila Dingle,
a missionary, on her work in the
Philippines was heard preceding
a luncheon in the Fellowship
Room of the church.
The afternoons program includ-
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

ed officers clinics, overviews Of
the books on which books studies
will be based in the local Woman's
Societies by Mrs. Elmer Dye, Balm
vile Conference Secretary of Sup
ply, Mrs. Marion Averill, Choteau
Recording Secretary of the West
ern Jurisdiction, and Mrs. Charles
Hood, Miles City Vice-President of
the Eastern District. A skit on
Quadrennial Emphases was led by
Mrs. Bursdall, Simms, Montana,
Conference Secretary of Children's
Work followed by a pledge service.
The coffee hours at 900 am.
and 400 pm. were served by
ladies from the Woman's Societies
of Bainville and Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses.
Archie R. Manaras, Havre, and
Helen O'Connor, CulbertSon, Sep
tember %.
Leo Volz and Elaine Foss, both
from Ray, N. D., September %.
Dennis Guthrie, Surrey, N. D.,
and Sharon Kinzell, Granville,
N. D., September %.
Dean Williams and Kathy Nor
ell, both of Sidney, September %.
Dennis johnson, Tioga, N. D.,
and Charlene Tollefsrud, Hank,
N. D., September 26.
Jackie Fladeland and Janis
Hauge, both from New Town, N.
D., September ~.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Sobolik,
Sidney, girl, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Gross,
Fairview, girl, September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Peterson,
Sidney, boy, September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Dean
Cartwright, N. d., boy, Sept. 27
MIR. and Mrs. George Norr, Sid
ney, girl, September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Davis
Fairview, girl, September %.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Jim Hansen has assumed the
position of manager of j. M. Nc
Donald's Company store in Sidney
replacing Gerald Homstad who has
been transferred to the Fresno,
Calf, j. M. Mcdonald store.
Mr.. Hansen was born and raised
in Jamestown, Kansas.
He comes to Sidney from Can
non City, Colo, with his wife
Donna and two children, Karen
Jean, and Jay Dee, z. The Han
sens are making their home at
sci 9th st. Sc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

fires, where the firemen are able
to confine the flames to one room,
it costs property owners two or
three times as much to refurnish
the burned-out areas as it did ten
years ago." The Chief particularly
emphasized the following points:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

man of Miles City, directed a
workshop and panel discussion
using the subject witnessing of
Women of the New Testament In
spire the witnessing Women of
Today" the panel included Mrs.
Ben Hubley of Sidney, Mrs.
Golden of Miles City and Mrs.
Kutzler of Glendive and Mrs.
Herbert Policy of Miles City. This
CONTINUED ON PAGE <
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

quarters is stated by members of
the Democratic Club with assis-
lance from the Young Democrats.
The Headquarters is located di-
rectly across the street from Cater
pillar Tractor and Equipment COM
pany in the metal quonset build
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
CONCERT ASSN PRESENTS
BRILLIANT AMERICAN TENOR

Tuesday, October 4h at 815 pm, will mark the appear
ance in Sidney of William Lewis, brilliant young American
tenor. Mr.. Lewis concert is the first of the season presented
by the Sidney Concert Association, and will be presented in
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
MISSIONARY LEAGUE HOLDS
FALL RALLY AT FORSYTH

pressing Forward with Christ" was the theme of the
League, which was held September 10th, at the Concordia
Zone " fall rally of the Lutheran Womens Missionary
Lutheran Church at Forsyth, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
MANY fires CAUSED FROM
.CARELESSNESS, SAYS CHIEF

Fire Chief Dave today announced the Fire Departments
cooperation with other civic groups in using simple precau-
tonary methods to prevent many damaging fires. The Fire
Chief, discussing replacement costs, said that, "even in small
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
METCALF HEADS DEMOCRATIC
RALLY, SPEAKING PROGRAM

Lee ,Metcaf, candidate for the United States Senate will
head the speaking program at the Democrat dinner and rally
which will be held at the Sidney Moose Hall beginning at $50
pm. on Friday September Both.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
KENNETH CHAPMAN APPOINTED
new CHAMBER OF M
SECRETARY; WOODS RESIGNS

Mansel ]. Woods, who has been Secretary-Manager of
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce for the past two and one
half years, has resigned, effective October Is, to accept a
position with the Independent Wholesale Grocers, Inc. of