davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
PANTEGO STUDENT ATTENDS
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

BOULDER, Colo. - Orval C.
Lowe of Rt. 1, Box 10, Pantego,
N. c., a teacher in John A. Will
kinson High School, Belhaven, is
attending the 1960-61 Academic
Year Institute at the University of
Colorado on a National Science
Foundation grant.
A total of 48 science and mathe-
mates teachers from % states
were selected for the institute, ac-
cording to DR.. John NJ. Cleveland,
institute director and assistant
director and assistant professor of
physics at Gu.
This is the fourth year the uni
versity has been selected by the
National Science Foundation for an
Academic Year Institute. This
years grant to Gu is $332,000.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

Gordo where Hurricane Donna
fingered so long and did far more
damage than was manifested on the
N. C. Coast.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

assures that Senator Kennedy
will get a warm welcome.
Mrs. Ode. who feeds three
hired hands along with her
husband and 2-year-old daugh-
ter, is aware that some farm
hostesses on similar occasions
have entertained the next Pres
ident and his defeated foe with
such traditional country items
as chicken dinners. Dignified
and thoughtful, like her hus-
band. Dorcas Ode is not quick
to make the obvious move.
Il haven't gotten any ordeIN
yet" she said.
At the moment Senator
Kennedy is scheduled to speak
the afternoon of September %
Mr.. Nixon "a hours later
Sponsors of the event still are
hoping one or the other will
change his schedule to permit
a face-to-face debate.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

point credits, sanctioned by the
American Contract Bridge Lea
que. These points are scaled to
three-fifths the value of those
offered in national competition
The principal contests include
mems and women's pair
matches, held concurrently on
Friday; mixed pairs on Satur-
day, open pairs Sunday and
team -of-four competition on
Monday. Each event requires
two sessions of play, afternoon
sessions starting at 2 o'clock
evening sessions at 8. The team
game, however, will begin at
pm. and the evening session
at 7 O'Clock.
In addition to the champ
ionship events. single-seSsion
pair games will be provided
each afternoon and evening.
The high spot for the less ex-
.perienced tournament player
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BedIom Near for Hosts
To Flowing Contest

BRANDON, S. OAK, Aug. 81
(AP).-Burton and DorcaS Ode
are well aware that their quiet
farm home will be turned into
a reasonable facsimile of bed
lam for three days next month.
The Odes will be host Sep
tember 21-23 to the National
Flowing Contest and to the two
major presidential candidates.
along with a horde of newsmen
and thousands of spectators.
They'll Watch Reaction
Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy each has
agreed to talk farm problems.
With each addressing the same
audience, political bookmakers
will eye crowd reactions mi
nutely to see which makes the
most hay among Midwestern
farmers.
Burton Ode, 81, farms the
land with his father, Paul. Bur-
ton and his blond wife vince
slightly at the thought of the
Evening star., 1960-08-31

inevitable publicity, but are re-
signed to it.
They're well aware of the
hurly-burly that goes with a
plowing contest since Burton
has competed in three contests
himself, placing second in one.
The Ode farm appears to
have been picked for the big
invasion for a variety of rea-
sons. It's near the popula-
ton center of Sioux Falls. 1t
contains the right combination
of crops, level and hilly land
for the varied plowing contests,
and it has enough space for
parking, exhibits and the like.
And Burton, himself a leading
soil conServationist and active
in previous blowing COMPETE
tions. was willing, as not all
owners of suitable farms are.
Hostess TO Next President
Burton, a tall, soft-spoken
man, says the Kennedy-Nixon
talks aren't likely To change his
good Republican" vote but
Evening star., 1960-08-31
5000 to Compete Here
InRegiono| BridgeP|oy

Some 1,500 Washington area
contract bridge fans will COM
pete this week end in the 18th
annual Mid-Atlantic Regional
Championships.
The four-day tournament
will open Friday at the May
flower Hotel.
With an equal number of
visiting bridge luminaries TAX
ing part, local players face their
toughest challenge on home
soil since the same regional
contest in 1855. The tourna-
ment is sponsored by the Mid
Atlantic Bridge Conference,
with the Washington Bridge
League serving as host unit,
Other conference units from
Maryland, Virginia. North Car
olina and South Carolina will
be represented.
All the five main title bouts
will award regional master
Evening star., 1960-08-31
z D. 6. Residents
Hurt in Collision

Two Washington persons
were injured in one of two
collisions involving five trailer
trucks and four cars yesterday
at about the same spot on the
fog -shrouded tri-state tollWay
near Willow Springs, ILL.,, a
suburb southwest of Chicago.
The Washington injured
were identified by the Asso-
ciated Press as John Murdock,
IT, who was taken to IL
Grange Community Memorial
Hospital with multiple cuts and
bruises, and James Murdock,
III, treated and released.
A Chicago man, Louis
Schlifke, was killed and seven
other persons were injured.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Ex-Nieht Creatures

NEW YORK-Horses. COW S
and dogs are believed to have
been originally nocturnal in
their habits adjusting to mans
daylight schedules of time as
they gradually became domes-
ticated.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
DOWNTOWN

Modern Walnut SO" 4-drawer Bachelor Chest - $500
Plastic top 3.pc W aInut Bedroom Suite SI77.OO
Black acquered Kent -Coffey 3-pc Bedroom S238.OO
Broyh "lnspiration 3-pc. Bedm Bookcase Bed $273.SO
Char. Mig 5-pc Modern Bedroom Penna amade S695. 90
Mod Rosewood 3pc Bedroom 68" triple dresser S337
Twin Size Innerspring HOLLYWOOD Bed on legs S49.95
Foam Twin Size Holy wood Bed legs--------- $59.95
valence and bedspread -- -- $1,000
Italian Provincial Genuine Walnut 5.pc Bedroom
with large Ammoire Chest ------l-------- S595 90
Eclipse quilted top nnerpring Matt Box Sprg. $4,000
Sweetheart-back Boudoir Chair in Prnt----- $500
Italian Provn tued back Soa aceatefoam cuh $279.95
Foam tweed looseplow Lounge Chair by Globe
French Provincial fan back Lounge Chair sampe) S68.7l
Fr Prov. ftwd frame 3-pc. Sect foam cushion $4,000
Gold traditional Lovesea foam rub crh (spe SI38.94
Mig. fin Ckt, Step Drum Table; plastic top Sl9.95
Pullman Law Sofa Schumacher WINS burg fabric $288 66
Marble and Leather Step Table, genuine mahogany S49.88
Ftwd Italian Provincial Mersman Cocktail Table $32.45
Paddington Gallery loose back and rubber
cushion sofa 9o:in length N -------.------ S2ssOO
Colonial Sofa, print, rubber cushions SI59.8O
Black Iacquered, leather top Kneehole Desk $I95.OO
Solid mahogany frame Virginia $685. 90
Solid mahogany Victorian Occasional Char----- $69.88
Modern Kroehler 3pc Sectional foam rubber cus $4,000
Rowe Nyon and rubber 2pc Modern Living Room S23833
Selg Modern 90" rubber cushion Sofa -SI78. I8
Valentine Seaver modern bumpeend 3pc. Sect $449.95
Gen. Walnut "Accord" Magazine End Table .95
Broyhi "Inspiration' Loose Pillow Back Chair,
Rubber cushion $8S. 90
Imported Danish 2.Pc. Sectional Sofa ------ $4,000
Danish Imported Lounge Chair -------- $685.
Walnut and Plastic Cocktail Lamp Table - S48.88
Gordon Charcoal Mig. Modern Lamp Table 1900 $29.66
Gordon Cord Mig. Modern End Table S34.66
Selig Modern Odd Center Wedge Section ----- S59.95
Bassett Rural Engksh' 9Pc Dining Room Suite S338.77
Ant Whit. Ftwd. 9pc. FIR. Prov Dining 90
Davis "Staccato Solid Walnut 9pc. Dining $685.. 90
Danish Walnut 7-pc. Dinette, Round Table- $299. 90
accord" Walnut 7Pc Dnete --------------- S448.54
Broyhil Inspiration 9pc Dining Room Lge. Pcs $55O.OO
Romweber Golden Bisque l0-pc. Fr Prov Dining
Room ------------ - S8s8. 90
Evening star., 1960-08-31

is the two-seSsion non-master
pair game on Labor Day, also
at and 7 pm. Participation
in this match is limited to play
ers having less than so master
points.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
ARLINGTON

Fr Prov 3-pc. sect Sofa foam cush ruw d frame 1895
by selis N--,-..l.N---0--,-0---lNl--s2 0l ~ ' IVAN - s28s
Contemp Sofa, 9O" By Rowe. Foam cushions,
nylon fabric .----------------------- S27i
Curo Cabinet, black lacquer, Chinese motif $3S
Danish modern, 3pc sectional sofa, foam cushions,
Double dresser, chest, panel bed BY Broyhill -$lSS
Broyhill Modern 3-pc. bedroom suite, Cord
hogany finish, double dresser, chest, bookbed- $22i
chest, poster r -------------------- S2s5
Authentic traditional mahogany Tables. Your
choice of cocktail end step, drum. All with
genuine Nevamar plastic tops----------------- Sis
Solid maple 3-pc. bedroom, double dresser, chest,
Early Amer. 2-pc. Sectional Sofa, foam cushions,
full box pleaed skirt, beaut. uphol print fabric $28O
Solid Maple 3-pc Sofa Bed Suite sofa bed, rocker,
lounge chair. Extra heavy duty tweed fabric $24O
Breakfront Bookcase, solid pine, 48"-------- Sis
Modern Lined Oak, 7-drawer Knee Hole Desk $4i
Rowe Modern Arm 80" Sofa with matching lounge
chair foam cushion, turquoise fabric $3.50
kroehler Modern Arm 76" Sofa with matching
lounge Chair foam cushion Brown nylon frieze
Reclner Chair with Vibrator. Nylon fabric and
heavy duty plastic at points of hardest $6S
Mersman Traditional Mahogany Tables with gen.
une Formica tops. Your choice --- $2S
Early Amer. Tables. By Bassett. In rich, nutmeg
maple finish ---- - $2g
French Provincial 3-pc. antique whit finish Double
Dresser, chest chest, full size bed $22S
Selig Sofa, 1907, with feam cushions in Danish
modern styling, toast fabric $22i
Danish modern Reclining Chairs, heavy duty uph SIS
Modern Lounge Chair with Ottoman, full foam
cushioned, beautiful black nylon fabric----- $I2i
Genuine Broadloom 1000 cotton carpet So yd. 81
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Fr Prov. 3pc. Sect Sofa, foam cush, fruitwd frame
Danish modern, 3-pc sectional sofa, foam cushions
by Selig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Contemp. Sofa, 9O". By Rowe. Foam cushions
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

A March of Dimes party is SCH
eduled for Friday evening January
10Th in Cartwright hall at 800 pm.
Entertainment will be provided.
Will ladies please bring sand
WlcheS, cake or cookies for potluck
lunch. Everyone welcome.
The Yellowstone Wildlife Club
held a VenSion stew dinner Friday
night serving well over a hundred
guests. After dinner pictures on
Wildlife were shown with guest
speaker John Hewston a Public
Relations Director for Fish and
Game Department telling of inter
eSting facts regards the pictures.
Tickets were drawn for door prizes
and then two reels of pictures
furnished by Wildlife Club, were
shown. Door prizes 1st a fishing
rod and reel went to Mrs. Leonard
Berry; End prize, a fishing trowler
guide to Emil LaSsey and 3rd prize
a spool of fish line to Henry IsZley.
Among an auto load from Willis
ton were: Trygve Olson, Tony
Bosch, Jack Breezely and Bryn-
jolfSon. Some were from Alexan-
der and many from Fairview
valley. This annual event is looked
forward too each winter and wea-
ther was quite favorable for it.
Directors and wives of Sioux
School District were entertained
Wednesday night at the State Line
Club at a supper by international
Harvester Company. MI. and Mrs,
Joe Thomas of Fairview and a
representative from Minot were
hosts for the group.
Sharon Croy is employed as a
Stenographer for Montana-Dakota
Utilities starting duties Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croy, Judy
and Richie were guests Sunday in
Williston at Charles Green anc
Oscar Peterson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Skogen
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar anc
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke and
sons were at Watford City Satur-
day.
Mrs. Severt Sponheim had the
Verplancke family for Sunday
guests honoring Bernadette on hel
18th birthday.
The Junior Glass of Sioux F. u
local will meet Friday, January
% at 800. They will discuss the
fourth chapter of "The Farmers
Share Supplement- which will be
followed by volleyball. The mex
local meeting will be February IL
Frank Lassey met Helen Lassey
and William Dobias in Willistor
Thursday night when they re-
turned from State F. U. Officer.
Conference in jamestown.
Mrs. B. Youngstown is back or
the hot lunch job at school thi.
week relieving Mrs. Dunbar anc
Mrs. Arnold Skogen.
Friends here of Gene Wheele,
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
GLAYDE YODER, THE MONT.
CORPORATION DIRECTOR,
ATTENDS CT. FALLS MEET

Great Falls, Montana, January
16, 1860 = Glayde Yoder of Sid
ney, Director of The Montana
Corporation, attended the regular
meeting of the Board of Directors
held in their executive offices in
Great Falls on january Is. He
reported a complete review of the
operations of the five Subsidiaries
Of the Corporation. The oldest of
the five, the First Montana Fin
ance Company, with branch Of
fices in Billings, Great Falls and
Missoula, indicated an unusual
rapid growth and in a most sat-
~isfactory profit position. Only
recently the capital of this Com
pany has been increased to
81, 600, 100000, which was necessary
to meet its capital demands.
Mr.. Yoder stated new projects
of the parent Corporation were
under consideration and the
results of those sponsored to date
were most gratifying. He said
1--WE now have 4,760 stockholders
and subscribers in Montana en-
braced by representation from
practically every county"
Mr.. Yoder, well known resident
of Sidney, has been very active
in the organization and growth OF
The Montana Corporation and is
most optimistic for the continued
success of this Montana owned
Corporation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Practical Nurse
And Polio Patient

The whole world has been
awaiting a vaccine which would
eliminate the fear of dread polio
myelitiS from the face of the
earth. Even though such a vac
cine has been developed and there
Is every reason to believe that
polio, like smallpox and diptheria,
viii soon be one of the archaic
diseases we cannot as yet elm
mate 1t from our health planning.
Not only will new cases present
themselves for several years but,
also, there is a huge backlog of
people in this country who have
had polio and who continue to
need medical and nursing services.
The care of the polio patient
has always been a highly satisfy
ing type Of nursing because the
nurse could feel that she made a
real contribution TO the patient.
Many times the life of a patient
has been saved by the careful OBJ
ServatiOns and Skillful handling
Of the patient by the nurse. When
the patient is critically i'll, the
bulk Of nursing care should be
given by registered nurses. But
after the critical period there is
a real need for nursing peronnel
of all levels and nursing teams
can take over. The nursing team
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Richey News Items

March of Dimes Benefit Basketball
game to be played here on Jan
uary 81. Special feature will be
a preliminary game between the
American Legion Auxiliary and
the V. F. w. Auxiliary. A delicious
lunch was served by the hoStesseS.
Boy Scout Troop No. $50 held a
meeting January IL. They will
sponsor roller skating at the Lee
gion Hall for the next two months.
A regular meeting of Maud
Marshall Chapter No. 102 o. E. S.
was held on Wednesday, January
ID. w. M, Mary Lou Richey pre-
sided at the meeting. Lunch was
served after the meeting by Mrs.
Harold Berry, Mrs. Newell Berry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum.
The local Thespian Society has
met and elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Loren Soft; Vice
President, Jerry BoeSe; Secretary
Treasurer, Calvin Smith; Troupe
Reporter, Jim Deckert; Recorder
Scribe, Elaine Wienke. The Troupe
will be affiliated with the Nation
al TheSpian Society. Those who
want to join the Thespian Club
can earn points toward it by tax
ing part in the various activities
connected with dramatics.
The annual meeting of the
Richey Commercial Club was held
on Tuesday, January 18th. The
Presidents report showed that the
club had handled more money
than in any previous year and had
sponsored the oiling of the princi-
pal streets and the crawling of the
others. Mr.. Bob Berge, and Mr.
Bill Patch were guest speakers
Harry Johnson, Robert Schultz
and R. d. Eggum were elected as
directors for a three year term.
President Ward Bean, Vice-Presi-
dent, J. L. Raisl and Secretary
Treasurer, P. p. Lawrence were
all reelected to their respective
offices. :
The Richey Happy Stitchers Al
Club was organized January IL a.
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Eggum
Twenty-Five girls joined the club
with Mrs. Robert Knudson, leader
and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and Mrs
NARROW Eggum, Assistant Leaders
Officers were elected as follows
President, Ellen Durfey; Vice
President, Clarice Knudson; Sec
retary-Treasurer, Ingrid Senner
Treasurer, Mary Christianson, Re
porter Rosemary Zuroff. Recrea
ton Leaders, Linda Richey ant
Cecil Taylor; Song Leaders,, Terri
Eggum and Lynn Whiteside.
The next meeting will be at thu
home of Lynn Whiteside on Jan.
uary % at 7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Mrs. Dennis Hagen underwent
major surgery at the Sidney Hos
pital last week. She is at home
again, making satisfactory recov-
cry.
Friends have received word that
Mrs. Grace Phillips of Hot Springs
Montana, suffered a stroke on
January 9th and is now in the
Hot Springs Hospital.
Mrs. John Deeney, who has been
in Billings since the Christmas
vacation returned to Richey last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillespie,
Mrs. Lucille Garfield, Mrs. Celia
Gibson, and Mrs. E. H. Walker at
tended a joint meeting of the Glen
dive American Legion and Aux
iliary last Monday evening.
The w. S. c. S. of the Meth
odist Church held its regular
meeting on Thursday last week.
President, Carrie Unruh was in
charge of the meeting. Hostesses
were, Mrs. Otis Waters, Mrs. Har-
OlO Co. NILS 4Ollll1lO Do1oW liz
and Mrs. Verne Stoker. Plans for
the spring District Meeting were
discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adkins and
son, Dick and Russell Brest have
gone to Denver to attend the Stock
Show.
Nh. and Mrs. Kenneth Babb
went last Thursday to Great Falls
to visit relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Dirks of
Sawyer, North Dakota were Rich
ey visitors last week. They had
brought Mrs. Dirks' mother, Mrs.
Gertie Mikelson to the Rest Home
in Sidney.
Mrs. Lucille Garfield, District
President of the American Legion
Auxiliary, went to Helena, where
on Saturday she attended the
State Mid-Year Board meeting.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Henry Hanson Post No. 10 held
its January meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ira Zuroff, ST.. with Mrs. A.
c. Williams and Mrs. Lynn Richey
as co-hosteSSes. Twenty members
and three visitors answered roll
| call. Plans were discussed for the
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

would consist of a professional
nurse as the team leader, a second
professional nurse or a Licensed
Practical Nurse and four to six
attendants.
Under a team plan, where there
is always professional nurse
supervision, there are very few
things which professional nurses
do that the L.P.N. is not allowed
TO do. Some of her duties include:
Routine bedside care procedures;
care for patients in tanks; super
wise the application of, and help
apply hot packs; supervision of
mechanical lifts, assisting when
needed; apply SplintS and braces;
do authorizations, give enemas
and douches, and regulate oxygen
flow; turn and position patients,
and administer tube feeding. AS
the professional nurse assumes
more responsibility for SuperVi-
sion and teaching, the actual bed
side care of the patient falls
more within the province of the
practical nurse.
The training and education
necessary to become a L.P.N. and
perhaps one will work with the
polio patient, are offered at the
School of Practical Nursing, St
Joseph'S Hospital, Dickinson
Glasses enter twice a year - in
the winter and in the summer
The next class will enter February
18th. Applications are being &C.
cepted now. Be a part of this new
J class
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
LILA mastUeAen- WEMam AiMa,d Exchange Uows

Miss Lyla Mastvelten, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mast
velten and William Hilliard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell billiard,
all of Savage, pledged wedding
vows, in the Yellowstone Com
munity Church in Savage, at 2:30
p. m, January 10. Dark green
cedar accented by pink and white
pulled carnations covered the al
tar, and formed am arch at the
front of the church, and baskets
of pink and white gladioli and
pompoms were on either side.
The Rev. Eugene Gapp per
formed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Eugene Gapp played ira
ditional nuptial music, the we'd
ding marches, and the accompani-
ments for Richard Riggs, who
sang eat Dawning' and ''The
Lords Prayer"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Leonard LEV
eStad. Her waltz length gown
was of net and lace over satin,
with full skirt, puSh-up sleeves,
and fitted bodice with scallop-
ed boat neckline. A pearled and
Sequined crown held her finger
tip veil of net, and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses and white
pompoms.
Miss Darlene Lievestad, a cous-
in of the bride, was maid Oh
honor. She wore a turquoise
formal and carried a miniature
bouquet similar to that of the
bride.
Robert Hilliard attended his
brother as best man, and Harold
| nrnrrrr 81 D.-l.n.I ITs1I..-I Il.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

cred the rs guests.
AT the wedding reception in
the church basement, Miss Diane
Reisig cut the three TERED we'd
ding cake, trimmed in pink roses.
and topped by a miniature bride
and groom. Mrs. Henry Reisig
poured the coffee, and Mrs. David
Drury served the punch. Miss
Betty Herman kept the guest book
and assisted the bridal couple in
opening their gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard left on a
wedding trip to Gardiner and
Livingston, where they visited
relatives. On their return they
are living in Sidney, where he is
employed as an electrician at De-
Shaw's Electric. Mrs. billiard is
employed at the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co. Both are graduates of
Savage High School.
Prenuptial entertainments in
Guided two miscellaneous showers,
one given by the Ladies Mission
airy Band of the church, and one
at the home of Mrs. ReiSig, who
was assisted by her daughter
Diane.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. William Phares, of Vancou-
yer, Wash; MI. and Mrs. Robert
billiard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Lievestad and chill
dren, Mrs. Dominic Marone, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Mastvelten and
children, and Mrs. Alice Forrey
all of Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Emf
Fink, Mrs. Bing Poff, MIR. anc
Mrs. Dan DeShaw, and Randall
Stewart all of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

A House Republican leader has
gone on record as saying he saw
no need for extraordinary tactics
to get a civil rights bill to the
floor.
Representative John W. Byrnes
of Wisconsin, chairman of the Re-
publican Policy Committee. said
he was confident that there will
be civil rights legislation this SEES
sion" He held there was no rea-
son to rush into special tactics.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
f. II. NEWS

~ VIZ
The first meeting of the Rich
land County Farmers Union Ju-
niors and Reserves met at the
NYA hall with a get-together par
ty on Monday, January IL, 1860
at z p. m. New officers for the
year were elected. They are as
follows: Lola Norgaard, president;
Margene Anderson, vice-presi-
dent; Kay Anderson, secretary :
treasurer; Karin Gartner, report
er; Rita Norgaard, doorkeeper. 1t
was decided to meet ON the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday of each
month from Z to 9 p. m. 1t was
attended by thirty members.
Karin Gartner
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. January ~. 1865

and Mrs. Scrivner a Friday shop
per there.
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke enter
tanned a group Of youngsters at her
home Monday evening honoring
Bernadette for her 18th birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

were sadden by the report of his
death at Hamilton Montana on
January 3. He and his family were
residents here in early 1920's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulson
were Sidney shoppers Thursday