davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
PvO Schedules
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

Reynolds Field. a miles west of
Ross, l mile north on Powers
Lake turn off, and liz east.)
Wednesday, August 81, 800 p. m.
Williston, N. D. = Williston
Branch Experiment Station (locat-
ed approximately Az miles west
of Williston.) Thursday, Septem-
Der 1, $50 a. m.
Watford City, N. D. = Norman
Dahl Farm. (Hovet land by Gene
terry just east of Watford City on
Highway No. 49, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 1, 2:30 p. m.
Beach, N. D. = Kenneth Kan
nenberg Field. g miles north and
l east of Beach.) Friday, Sept. 2,
$50 a. m.
Sidney, Montana = Northeast
Montana Branch Experiment Sta
ton located z miles north OF
Sidney on Highway No. 16O Fri
day, Sept. 2, 2:30 p. m.
Culbertson, Montana = Meet al
| Safflower Plant site Il mile east
of Culbertson.) Saturday, Sept
3, $50 a. M.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
FFA-4-F H
CONTINUED r o PAGE L

champion Snowman a plaque by
the Sidney Jaycees. Livestock fit
ting and showing equipment will
be awarded to the top four beef
Snowman by the Eastern Montana
Hereford Breeders Association.
Open Glass Livestock Awards
Special trophies will again be
awarded to the top exhibitors in
the open class livestock COMPETE
ton. The grand champion beef
trophy will be awarded by the
Yellowstone Livestock Commission
Company, and the grand reserve
champion fat steers by the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. These
presentations, as we'll as the Al
showmanship plaques, will be
made in front Of the grandstand
the second afternoon of the Fair.
Al Herdsman Award
A trophy will be awarded this
year for the first time to the All
Club displaying the best overall
animal husbandry practices at the
Fair. A committee of All leaders
and the barn superintendent will
base their selection on care Of
stalls, club signs and Identification
cards displayed, dress, appear
ance, and conduct Of club mem
bers, and the appearance Of live
stock displayed by the club mem
bers throughout the Fair. The
Occident Elevator Company of
Sidney is furnishing the trophy
for this award.
FairgOers Encouraged To View
Exhibits
In order to obtain a complete
picture of fair activities, fairgoers
are encouraged to watch some of
the judging and to view the ex-
hibits. This is truly the educational
part of any fair and a part that is
given special emphasis at the
Richland County Fair as no out
side gate charge is made to see
the exhibits or to watch the
judging.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
WEEK END GUESTS AT
LEE HOME

Weekend houseguests at the
Lee Swanson home were their
daughter, Mrs. Lou Adler and
three children, and Mrs. Barbara
Adler, all Of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Nelson
MISS Eleanor Swanson and Maur-
ice Nelson Of Seattle also stop
ped at the Swanson home for q
second visit on their return from
Minnesota, where they visited in
Minneapolis and Fergus Falls. In
Fergus Falls, they visited Henry
Wenstrom, Mrs. Stanley Levno's
father and a former Sidney resi-
dent.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
SHOWER HONORING
FULKERSONS' DAUGHTERS

A group of twenty-five friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
gathered at the Harold Rounce
home last Friday afternoon for
a shower given for their little
daughters, Francine 10 and Mar
lene 2.
After a social hour Mrs. Full
kerson and her little daughters
opened their many lovely gifts.
refreshments were served to con-
clude the afternoons entertain
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
JIMMIE LUNDS PARENTS
OF RARY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lund of
Jackson, Miss, are the parents of
a baby boy born Saturday, August
20. Word has been received at
the home of Mr.. Lund's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund, that mother
and little son are doing nicely.
The Lunds have one other child,
Pam 6. Mr. Lund is connected with
the Occidental Insurance Co.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
NEW SHIPMENT OF DOLLS.
WE HAVE CLOTHES FOR THEM
WHICH MAY BE PURCHASED
SEPARATELY. THESE LITTLE
CHALMERS WILL CAPTIVATE
ANY LITTLE GIRLS HEART. WE
ALSO HAVE BRIKETT, THE
RED-HEADED IMP ADDED TO
OUR COLLECTION. SHE is A
SASSY FRECKEL FACED RAS-
CAL. SHE IS THE FIRST NEW
DOLL CHARACTER IN YEARS
CREATED BY :. VOGUE DOLLS.
STOP IN AND SEE OUR VOGUE
FAMILY OF DOLLS SOON.
HOTEL PHARMACY
32-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

week. The weather was favorable
Tor the gathering and folks came
from all over Mckenzie County,
from Glendive, Sidney, Williston
to a we'll filled hall for the oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
These Felt SnuggIe Booties
Are Perfect for the Cold

felt soles. Stitch around "a
inch from innersole edge. Be-
fore putting boot together,
decorate about 3 inches on
one side of each upper Gre
member the right and left
FOOT. Use tiny jet buttons as
illustrated, or any design you
wish. Embroidered initials
are pretty.
On undecOrated side of up
pers, measure and mark 6
inches down from top at
back edge, and Az inches
from front edge. Draw a line
across felt connecting these
two marks. Cut four pieces Of
velvet ribbon, "a inches long.
Stitch one end of each piece
across each upper, along
marked line. leaving one end
free for ties. (This will give
it a snug f1t around the ankle
when ted. Pin uppers to-
gether two and two, deco
rated sides out, keeping rib
bon ends out of the way.
Stitch back and front seams: !:
back seam to / inch above
ribbon and front seam to just
below ribbon. Reverse stitch
Evening star., 1960-08-21
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
In Which q Pirate Ship
Becomes q GhostIy Ship
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Moments when a woman admires her man

Moments
Dear wake up wake up! hate to bother you, but
pease-the kids pirate ship has gone adrt ana ooh'
know what to do
"Wha-wha-what? What're you talking about?"
Their pirate ship You know, that old BOAT tney
fixed up with a sail. Somehow it's gotten loose, it's
floating away"
Grab it," he groans, turning Hook it with
fShne-something-
But you don't understand" Reluctantly you shake
him. ITS way out in the middle Of the lake"
Fairly conscious now he sits up rubbing his eyes,
gropes his way to the window, stubbng toe. "Ouch
Doggont. Where? I don't see anything
Come out on the porch and you will Look look
out there!" ,.
thruStS white toward the black silver expanSe OF
where white sail rears. With kind OF clipper
nonchaance is gliding downstream with the speed OF
Looks like ghost ship" You can't repress gggle.
mo wonder the big boats out for moonlight cruises slowed
down when they got this Ill bet they thought they
seeing things!"
Your husband laughs, too. trife dryly First night
I've gotten to bed early in weeks. Well cmon, can't
have her wrecking somebody, let's go get her"
Gamey he pulls his swim trunks and trudges to
the float They start the motor boat and head of in hot
pursuit.
neighbor. hearing the commotion, joins you where
you from the tree-lined bank. The moon is clear,
the lake dark mirror that reflects their red and green run
ming lights like ribbons they chase the phantom SAIL
They overtake the vagabond which punges and dips as
they rope it, then subdued yet with head high is owed
slowly back to shore Below it too in reflection trails the
eerie flower Of its sail.
Tying it firmly up again. the young pirate scolds
not going bail you out till morning don't
go wandering off anymore, hear?" He turns grinning.
mpish face toward his father in the moonlight Thanks
That's what you get for calling it the Night Raider"
his dad grns back Next time be more careful what you
pirate ship"
Night Raider Pirate Ship You cast a doubtful glance
toward the chastened yet somehow wicked looking craft
with its raksh sail There is something comic merry ex-
asperatng and eere about the whole adventure
"Oh, for goodness sake let's go back to bed!"
Wednesday, The things you remember you
hove ved-n of Love ond Laughter the Society Home Section
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SEAMS
TO NE.
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

You may find it a little
difficult to imagine in the
blistering heat of August
that chilly days will soon be
here. But before you know
it, you may be cuddling in
front of a roaring fire, drink
ing hot chocolate and warm
ing your frozen toes.
For the collie e sorority
house, the ski lodge or your
own living room, a pair Of
felt booties is indispensable.
Well, maybe not that neces-
sary, but they are cute and
comfortable.
You'll need: % yard felt
72 inches wide; 22s yards
velvet ribbon "a inch wide;
one pair innersoles. large
size; inch graph paper.
To make pattern. copy
diagram shown, choosing
your proper size - small.
medium or large. When fol-
lowing diagram, note that
each little box stands for a
l inch square. Count the
number of squares at various
points in the diagram; do
the same on your graph
paper and mark. Do this
until you have the complete
outline of the boot and sole.
For example. when measur-
ing the top edge of boot for
size large, you will find 1t
takes 6 squares. Be sure to
slant the line as illustrated,
When you have draw n
your pattern, cut two (2)
soles and four a. boots, OF
uppers as we will call them
Next, trim soles y inch
evenly all around. Trim
innersoles to match this pat
tern. Also, be sure you re-
verse for a right and left
foot!
When you start stitching
take l2-inch seams. Center
innersoles, right side up, on
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Montgomery
Thrift Shop
ToReopen

The Montgomery County
Thrift Shop in Bethesda
will reopen September l in
time for preschool shopping.
Store hours during the reg
ular season will be 10 am. to
5 pm, Monday through Sat-
urday.
The Thrift Shop will be
open August 80, from 10 am.
to $3.50 pm, to accept arti-
cles for sale on consignment.
Clothes, antiques, small fur
niture and silver are all ham
died by the Thrift Shop,
which retains 25 per cent OF
the selling price for dona-
tion to charity.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Miss Murphy Weds in Chapel

from the Immaculate Semi
nary and Trinity College and
received her master of arts
degree from Georgetown Uni
versity. She also attended
George Washington Univer-
sity. The bridegroom was
graduated from Yale Univer-
sity and is now with the Of
flee of the Chief Of Naval
Operations.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Rear Admiral John Damian
Murphy, USN. and Mrs.
Murphy of Arlington, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joan Dorothy to
1t. Comdr. MyleS Paul Vayo,
USN. son of Mr.. Myles Eu-
gene Vayo of Chelmsford,
Mass, and the late Mrs. Vayo.
The wedding took place July
% at the Naval Security Sta
tion Chapel.
The bride was graduated
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ing at top front and back to
reinf0rce

reinforce.
With wrong sides together,
pin uppers to soles at center
back and center front. Pin all
around and stitch around
close to edge Of innersoles.
Trim seam allowance to "a
inch. Turn boots to right
side. Pass ends of velvet ties
through jingle bells or large
jeweled shank buttons. Make
a knot to hold them in place.
If you like pom poms, make
two of wool yarn and tack
them to ends of ties instead.
This same yarn can be used
to decorate the boot flap.
(copyrisht. 1860. Field Enterprises.
Inc
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
|MlDslNcs OF 1AMlNlS STEAR H
|> Recorded Weekly BY i
= Dr. EDvvARDH kUHLrfANN

Now this is the tick" side to this
this question of serving food at
every function of the church. For
many who hold this extreme at
titude the sanctuary is an almost
unneeded annex to the church-kit-
chen. For them the Bread OF
Life" is subordinate to what is SER
we'd by the Ladies' Aid and the
clatter of the dinner dishes is
sweeter music than that of the or
gan and the choir.
But there is another side to this
question-the "tock" side. It is
held by those who regard it as a
sin to have any kind Of social
gathering in any part of q building
devoted to worship and they con-
slider this sin doubly great If so
much as a sandwich is served and
cup of affee is added. have met
this kind.
And what does DR.. Boreham have
to say on the subject? Turning 40
the Old Testament he found this
verse. nThey saw God and did eat
and drink" They saw Cod
that is the sphere of the
service and the sermon "and they
did eat"-this is the realm of the
sandwich. Then he traced this rela-
tionship. through the entire Old
Testament and found that the God
ordained festivals of the Jews were
holidays in which worship and eat
ing were inseparately intertwined
In the New Testament Borham
found that Christ not only gave
people the Bread of Life" in His
preaching but supplied them also
with the makings of a sandwich in
the form of bread and fish. Indeed,
almost everywhere in the Bible we
find the feeding of the body very
closely associated with the feeding
of the soul.
We should, therefore, seek to
find the golden mean. We find il
when we remember that the first
great mission of the church is
ministering to the spiritual needs
of the congregation. But in remem-
bering this we should not forget
that it is also the church's obliga-
tion to cultivate that friendly So
cial life among the members that
leads them to see the Joy Of
Christian service and knits them
into a closer fellowship and friend
ship with one another.
So let us stop being afraid TO
say sermon" and sandwich" with
the same breath.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, May
6, through Thursday, May 12:
Hospital Cart: Friday, May 6,
Mrs. Joseph j. Pearee, Sr., Mrs.
Carlton Fooks; Saturday, May Z,
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. Broddus
Jones; Monday, May 8, Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.;
Tuesday, May 10, Mrs. William Eli
ason, Mrs. j. H. Schabinger; We'd
nesday, May IL, Mrs. Boyd Houtz,
Mrs. John Besenfelder; Thursday,
May IL, Mrs. Morris Rosker, Mrs.
Ira Garbutt.
Hospital Shop: Friday, May 6,
afternoon-evening, Mrs. Harold
Wiley, Mrs. Martin Smith; Sat
urday, May z, afternoon, Mrs. Hen
ry evening, Mrs. Theo-
dOre Govatos; Sunday, May 8, af-
ternoon, Mrs. Lee Hirsch-even-
ing, Mrs. Albert Strahle; Monday,
May 8, afternoon, Mrs. John Bak-
er, Mrs. l. d. evening, Mrs.
William Lynch; Tuesday, May 10,
afternoon, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs.
William evening, Mrs.
Walter Conway; Wednesday, May
IL, afternoon, Mrs. Spencer Willis,
Mrs. Bert Atwell- evening, Mrs.
Gwen Adams; Thursday, May 12,
afternoon, Mrs. r. A. Derrickson,
Mrs. Harvey Conrad-evening, Mrs.
Gerald LOrenZ.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Late Disciples Class

On April. 18th The Late Discip-
les Sunday School Glass met at the
home of Mrs. Barbara Donovan
with attendance of IS. The devo-
tions were opnede by Mrs. Donovan,
Bible Readings and a song by Bev-
erly Donovan with Brenda at the
piano. The business meeting was
directed by the Vice president, Mrs.
Margaret Cordrey. Later the Rev.
Milbury was in charge of the cleo
ton of Officers for the new year.
The following were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. Doris Davidson; Vive-
president, Mrs. Mary Camper; Re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Emma
Harding; Treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
Alden; Assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Virginia Holston; Card committee,
Mrs. Pauline Daniels; Flower COM
mittee, Mrs. Thelma Carpenter and
Mrs. Mary Greenly; Baby commit
tee, Mrs. Elizabeth Poore; Publi-
city committee, Mrs. Julia Wilkins
Teacher, Mr.. Richard Hall.
The meeting was closed with the
Glass Song and MiZpah Benedict
ion and delicious refreshments were
served by our hostess.
The May meeting will be with
Mrs. Della Parks at her home on
Montgomery Street this Tuesday
evening, May 10th at 500 p. m.
Each member is urged to attend
the meeting at church on Friday
night, May 9Th as the class is to
sing as a group.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
First Bopsiss Church
n. w. And G Norsh sas.
Rev. Thomas Q. Hcrris, Poster


The Church at Study
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School; plan to begin this Mothers
Day Sunday in a Church School
class. Young adults will be inter-
ested in the Berean Glass and the
nursery for infants and toddlers.
Charles Thomas is superintend-
ent.
$50 p. m Baptist Youth Fellow
ship; young people of the Junior
and Senior High School age are in
vited to attend this hour each Sun
day evening. This week the pro-
gram will consist of timely pan
tomine quiz. Visitors are welcomed
The Church at Worship
IL a. m. Morning Worship: plan
to attend this worship hour with
your family this week. Each mo-
ther will receive a carnation fol-
lowing the order of service. Hear
the Church Choir sing and the pas
tor speak on the subject, Women
of God" A nursery and kinder
garten is conducted during this
hour. May workers are Mrs. Ruth
Fox, Mrs. Juanita Sawyer and Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship;
complete the Lords Day activities
by attending the service of even
ing worship and praise. Favorite
congregational hymns, special mu-
sic, and the message, "A Difficult
Path will make up the program.
A welcome is extended to visitors
and friends to participate in the
blessings of this service.
Saturday, May 2
a. m. Church Cleanup Day;
volunteers will work within and
without the church during this
morning period. A lunch will be
served to all those who share in
this monthly work project.
Monday, May 8
1880 p. m. The Christian Educa-
ton Committee will meet in the
church to discuss the summer pro-
gram of the Church Education pro-
gram and participation in the Bap-
tist Jubilee Advance in 1960-1961.
Tuesday, May 10
p. m. The Ann JudSOn Circle
of the W. M. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Founders in
Lynch Heights for their May bust
ness and fellowship hour. All
church women are invited to at
tend.
Wednesday, May IL
1880 p. m. Mid-Week Service;
take time to know God and His
Word in the midst of busy week.
Rev. Harris will conduct the study
period based on Zachariah, chap
ters 6-8, followed by prayer. The
Church Choir will rehearse at $3.50
p. m.
Saturday, May IA
$50 p. m. The Baptist Mems
Fellowship of the Church will hold
it's first fellowship dinner and bus
mess meeting in the church on this
night.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Harrington Jaycees
Organize

The final organization meeting
of the new Harrington Junior
Chamber of Commerce was held on
April %.
The major business item was
the election of Jaycee Officers who
will serve until April of 1861. They
were: President, Lewis Bowden; |;
vice president, Bob Quillen; sec
retary, Gary Smith; treasurer, Bob
Taylor; director, Ray Wethhold.
Other business included. the set
ting of a dues rate, final approval
of bylaws and constitutions, final
arrangements for affiliation with
the State and United States Junior
Chambers of Commerce, and a re-
view of plans for a charter night
banquet, scheduled to be held at
the Wonder r Restaurant, Thurs
day night, May IL, at Z p. m.
Bowden, president of the Jaycee
local, reports that over 20 men
have already been enrolled and that
att least 10 more are expected to
join the group in the near fu-
ture.
All men enrolled prior tol charter
night are entitled to special char
ter membership. Any interested
men should contact any of the
above officers.
Membership in the Harrington
Junior Chamber of Commerce is
open to all young men between the
ages of 21 through 35, regardless
of occupational or professional
classification.
Major purposes of the Jaycees
are community improvement and
personal development of it's mem
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
St. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. D. Berfram Nieksrsen. Possor

$3.50 a. M, Sunday School, Mrs.
Edna Clarke, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m, Morning Worship
Service, Sermon.
900 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship, Mrs. Novella L. Shockley,
Advisor.
700 p. m, Monday-Co Commission
on Finance, Miss Emma G. Wood
son, chairman, Mrs. Erna G. Reese,
Vice chairman.
500 p. M Manday, Senior Choir
Rehearsal, Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
President; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Pal
mer, Organist.
700 D. M, Wednesday, Mid
Week Prayer Study. The public Is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday, Junior Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A Mitchell,
Director.
The first Sunday of each month
at 700 p. m. Musical Concert
w
MiIIviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin E. WheosieY. sr.. Poster
Sunday, May
1000 a. m, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.,
11:OO q. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. MilIie Banks,
nrganist.
w
SiIoum a. M. 2. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. j. w. WhcIen, Poster
Sunday, May 8
1000 a. m, Sunday School, Mrs.
Estella Davis, Superintendent.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Come and worship with us.
w
Bethel a .M. Z. Church
Rev. J. W. BeovsEs. Poster
Sunday, May 8
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
f:3O D. m, Sunday School.
$50 Allen Christian Endeav0r
League.
500 o'clock one hour service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
First Presbyferiun Church
Rev. James III. LappeH, Pastor
Sunday, May 8

Everyone is invited this Mothers
Day to the regular services of this
Church. What better way is there
to start his special day than to at
tend church in family group.
The Sunday School, with class
es for all ages, taught by dedicated
men and women, meets at 9:45 a.
m. Mr.. Charles Postles is General
Superintendent
The Morning Worship Service be-
gins at 11:O0 a. m. Mr.. Lappen will
bring the second in a series of SER
mons on The Lords Prayer, Hal
lowed Be Thy Name" Mr.. Leon
Donovan, will be guest soloist, sing
ing Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled" by Speaks. During this
service a nursery is conducted for
pre-school children.
Westminster Fellowship will
meet at $3.50 p. m. All young people
from twelve years. through high
school years are most welcome. Mr.
Lappen will conduct the meeting.
Tuesday, May 10, the Boy Scouts
will meet in the Church at 700 p.
m. with Scoutmaster George Mar
shall and his assistant MyrOn G.
Warren.
The Sunday School Board will
meet at 8 O'Clock in the Church
Parlor. The last in the series of
film strip teacher training lessons
will be shown. All officers and tea
chers are urged to be present.
Trustees will meet in the Church
Study at 800 p. m.
Wednesday, May II, the Mems
Executive Committee will meet in
the Church Study at 500 p. m.
Thursday, May 12, the Youth
Choir will meet at 700 D. m. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent promptly.
Prayer and Bible Study meeting
will be held at 1880 p. m. with Mr..
Lappen presenting a Study in the
book of Galatians.
There will be no Adult Choir re-
hearsal this week.
IN ADVANCE: The Women's
Association together with the Mems
Chapter will have a family fellow
ship dinner on May IL at $3.50 p.
m. Mr.. Lappen will speak on
'"Cuba" and will have slides to ILL
ustrate his talk. Plan now to at
tend in a family group.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Christ Church, Milford
Gets NeIC Rector
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
During the academic year 1852
SO, Mr.. Dyer held a research fei-
lowship from the Kellogg Foun-
dation at the. University of Della
ware for cooperative program in
educational administration for use
in the Delaware School Study
Council.
After graduation from the SEM
mary, he was ordained to the dia-
conate in June, 1857, by the Rt.
Rev. ]. Brooke Mosley, bishop of
Delaware, and to the priesthood a
year later.
Mr.. Dyer taught in Wilmington
public schools from February, 1852,
to September, 1854.