davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Brother Of Ed
krebsbaci1 Dies

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach and
sons, Claire and Keith, attended
funeral services at Reeder, N. D.,
Tuesday for MIR. KrebSbach's
brother, w. T. KrebSbach, who
passed away at his home there at
the age of rs years. Another broth
er and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Krebsbach of Plentywood ac-
companied them.
Father r. S. Krebsbach of Owa-
tonna, Mimi, brother of the de-
ceased, was Celebrant at the
Requiem Mass held in the Reeder
Catholic church.
Other relatives from out of town
who attended the services were
three daughters from the state of
Washington, a son, Eugene Krebs-
bach of Washington, D. c., and
another brother, A. J. Krebsbach
of OWatonna. Two brothers OF
the late Mrs. w. T. K~rebSbach,
were also in attendance, Paul and
Ed Schillinger of Vida, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
TO Hold 4--H -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Yellowstone Livestock Co., Safe
way Stores, Midland Lumber Co.,
Bert Lalonde, Farmers Mercantile
Elevator, Sidney Coop Market,
Holly Sugar Co., Yellowstone
Machinery, Sidney National Bank,
Gem City Motor, Niehenke Black
smith, Reynolds, Richland Ma
tional Bank, Citizens Bank of
Scobey, Tractor & Equip, Valley
Meat Packing, Sidney Oil Co., DR..
D. c. Baker, Occident Elevator,
Fairview Bank, Fairview; Thomas
Bros, Fairview; Valley Hardware,
Thogersen Motor, DR.. l.. E. Witt
and Brattin Upholstery, Alec
Ranches, Collins Mere, Fairview;
Jerry's Market, Lalonde Hotel,
Sidney Locker & Creamery, Yoder
Motor, Nels Bach, Charles Marie
NEE, Scobey; Valley Cash Store,
Fa1rview; Albert Lalonde Co.,
Walter Reidle, Fairview; Lyman
Clayton and George Rather, Wolf
Point; Richland Machine Co.,
Triangle Mite Club and Earl M.
Johnson.
The Grand Champion fat steer
and heifer and Reserve Champion
receive trophies furnished by the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce. A
special trophy as also awarded to
the Grand Champion of all breeds
by the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Madagascar -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

Ministry in 1884 and then served
in the Shepherd, Montana parish
for three years before returning
to Madagascar in order to take up
the work in the same Mission field
in which his father had labored. 1t
is also unique that recently he and
his family built a home on the
foundation which had been laid
by his father many years ago.
Mrs. Carlson is the former Gene
Kvaalen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osten Kvaalen of Lambert, Mon
tana. Pastor and Mrs. Carlson are
the parents of four children. The
family is currently in the United
States on furlough, following a
five year term on the Mission
Field of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Madagascar.
Pastor Carlson will tell of his
work and show slides from the
mission field. Following this a
coffee fellowship will be enjoyed.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this Sunday evening and
become better acquainted with
this particular mission field and
also with Pastor and Mrs. Carlson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
PAYMENT OF =
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

that contribution large or small.
Most encouraging and welcome
too, would be additional contribu-
tons from anyone who might
desire to make an increase in the
original pledge or contribution
given. Pledges and contributions
may be paid at the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce Office or mailed
directly to Richland Homes P. O.
Box TAG, Sidney, Montana, or
given to any Board member.
Membership Certificates will be
mailed to contributors prior to
the annual meeting scheduled for
September 18th 7:30 P. M. at
the banquet room of the Lalonde
Hotel. An Informative and inter
esting program is planned and
important decisions will be made.
Please mark this date on your
calendar and plan to attend. The
affairs of Richland Homes are
presently in the hands of the
following directors: Nels Bach,
president, Harry Johnson, vice
president, Milton G.. Anderson,
Secretary, Elmer Sorensen, Treas
Urer, Jay LaLonde, Building
chairman, Ingvard Svarre, fin
ance chairman, Axel Danialsen,
Alex Rupp, G.. w. Yoder, c. R.
Thiessen, A. T. Darnell, Robert
AIling, and Lyle Larson. Secre-
tarial work and pledge records
are in charge of Mrs. Edith Chad
derdon of the Chamber of Com
merce Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
GUESTS AT AL LUND HOME

Nh. and Mrs. Al Lund had for
their houseguests last week Mrs.
Lund's sister, and her husband,
MIR. and Mrs. Anders Marker and
four children of Seattle, Wn. The
family stopped here enroute to
Minnesota, where they we're TAX
ing the Oldest daughter, Karen,
to enter st. Olaf'S college at
Moorhead for the coming school
year.
Mrs. Lund's niece and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kempf
and three children of Blooming
ton, Mimi, were recent overnight
guests at the Lund home, on their
return from a trip to the west
coast.
Sunday evening, MI. and Mrs.
Lund received a surprise when
their daughter and her husband,
MIR. and Mrs. E. K. Folkestad and
four sons of Portland, Ore, ar
rived unexpectedly for a weeks
visit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

The American Lutheran Church
was the setting for the. wedding
of Miss Sherry K. Wienke daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke
of Richey and Dale l.. HoweS son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis of
Glendive at 100 pm. Friday Aug
ust IL.
The Rev. Arthur Mathison per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before 90 relatives and guests.
The church was decorated with
baskets of fall garden flowers. Mrs.
A. Mathison played nuptal music
and the traditional wedding march
and accompaniment for Miss
Kathy Holzwarth who sang, 90
Promise Me-, and 'The Wedding
Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her chapel length
gown of Chantilly lace was fash
toned with a boufant skirt, fitted
bodice tapered to a point at the
front. The boat neckline was
trimmed with Sequins, the long
fitted sleeves were pointed at the
wrists and fastened with tiny
covered bottoms. A pearl tiera held
the fingerrtip tulle veil and she
carried a cascade bouquet of pink
roses and white satin streamers.
Her pearl necklace and ear rings
were gifts of the groom.
Miss Lois Miller, maid of honor
and Miss Elaine Wienke sister OF
the bride, brides maid wore pink
formal dresses.
Denny Ewalt of Glendive was
the groom's best man and Erwin
Mitchell also of Glendive was an
attendent. Delmer Howes and
Marshal Curtis ushered.
The brides mother chose a law
ender dress for her daughters
wedding, with white accessories
The groom's mother wore a tur-
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
BRUCE JOHNSONS VISIT
HERE FROM PORTLAND, ORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce johnson
and three sons visited several
days the past week at the home
of Bruce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson, on their return
from the East. They have spent
the past five weeks visiting Mrs.
Johnson's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Tom Marshall in East Orange,
N. J., and on a tour of Eastern
points.
Mr.. johnson is connected with
the Portland Public School sys-
tenn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

wedding cake, which was decor
ated In pink roses, and topped by
a miniature bride and groom. Mrs.
John Fladmo presided at the
punch bowl, and Mrs. Jesse Rob-
erts poured the coffee. Mrs. Kel-
ly Sanders, Miss Marie Christen-
sen, and Miss Judy Roberts served
the guests, Mrs. Delwyn Levno, the
brides sister, Miss Bonnie Norby,
a cousin, and Mrs. Leonard Nor
by, a sister-in-law, helped with
the gifts, and Miss Joyce john
son, niece of the bride, registered
the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood are
now living in Sidney.
Out of town guests included
Miss Darlene Corbett, of Port
land, Ore; Mrs. Laura Trawicky,
of Minot, N. D.; Mrs. Delwyn
Levno of Billings; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe haven of Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Nzs,yl X Wisnks And Dak H. Wo~ss
Exchange MsAAng N~s 11i4as Ans~a ~

quise dress with white accessories.
Both wore white carnation cor
sages.
At the reception in the Meth
odist Church dining room, Mrs.
Sam Lee, aunt of the bride cut
and served the three TERED we'd
ding cake which had been baked
by the brides mother and beauti-
fully decorated in white with
pink roses, by Mrs. George Cow
lin. The cake was also topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
Miss Joan Williams and Miss
Sylvia Zuroff poured coffee. Miss
Diana Wienke the brides sister
registered the guests and the gift
table was in charge of Miss Judy
Wienke, sister of the bride and
Miss Beverly Brown.
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Howes left on a short honey
moon and upon their return they
will be at home in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
CARD OF HANK

We take this means of thanking
our many friends for kindnesses
extended to us while our daugh-
ter underwent heart surgery in
Denver.
Our special thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hubley, the Rev. and
Mrs. John Chambers, MIR. and
John Winters, MIR. and Mrs. Gill
bert Zadow and Nh. and Mrs. Bill
Baue for taking such fine care
of our other children during our
absence.
We also want to thank friends
for their prayers for our IL year
old daughter Patricia, and all who
remembered us with cards and let
tiers. -
Patricia returned to Sidney Sat-
urday with her mother and we
r happy to say is making splen-
did recovery.
MIR and Mrs. Albert HASTEN
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Quantico, Va. (FHTNC) -
Graduated July Is from the Senior
Platoon Leaders Glass at the Ma
rine Corps Schools in Quantico,
Va, was Robert c. Brooks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Brooks of
1T S. w. Ninth Ave-, Sidney,
Mont. He is attending Lewis and
Clark College, at Portland, Ore.
The six week course was de-
signed to prepare him for a End
liuetenants commission in the Ma
rine Corps, following graduation
from college.
After receiving his commission
he will begin a 26-week course
at the officers basic school, also
in Quantico.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
ATTENTION WOMEN BoWLERs

A meeting of women boWIers
will be held Friday night, August
10 at 1870 at the Elks' Hall.
ALI of last years team captains
and members and all women
bowlers are requested to attend.
A welcome is extended to new
bowlers and to all others who are
interested.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
CARRY MEMORIES TO PLAY
IN EAST-WEST GAME AT
GREAT FALLS

Garry McMorris left last Satur-
day for Great Falls for a week of
training prior to the East-West
football game to be played there
this Saturday. Garry was chosen
as an all state player to participate
in this game.
Garry played in the North
South basketball game played at
Butte in June, in which Bob Jen-
sen of Sidney also played.
. Garry graduated from the Sid
ney High School this spring and
will matriculate at the State col
lege in Dillon at the opening of
school this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
T~OASTMASTERS TO MEET
TUESDAY. AUGUST %

There will be a regular dinner
meeting of the Sidney Toastmast-
ers' Club Tuesday, August % at
the Lalonde Hotel, at $50. All
members please be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

The matter of your health ought
to be more important than any
thing else, to you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

A miser is not as bad as those
who do not know how to give of
themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Few persons can be as tire
some as the Individual obsessed
with a sense of humor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Advertising is most expensive
to those who neglect it.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Senate Confirms
Durfee Despite
Proxmire Protest
By the Associated Press

Despite strong opposition
from Senator Proxmire, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin, the Senate
has confirmed Civil AeronauticS
Board Chairman James R
Durfee to the United States
Court Of Claims.
Fourteen Democrats, includ-
ing presidential hopefulS HUI
bert Humphrey and Stuart
Symington, Joined d Senator
Proxmire yesterday in opposing
Mr.. Durfee's nomination.
Two other candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, Senators Kennedy and
johnson, were out of town and
took no part in the 69-15 vote
confirming Mr.. Durfee.
Before the vote Senator Prox-
mire again contended that Mr.
Durfee violated the CABS code
of ethics by accepting unusual
hospitality and free trips from
airlines.
Mr.. Durfee's lifelong ap-
pointment to the f1ve-man
court carries a $25,500 annual
salary. His pay as CAB chair
man is $20,50O year.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
4Die as Planes
aminLandinq

HICKORY, N. c., April 81
tAP).-An airliner and a pri-
vate plane. both landing under
visual flight rules because the
Hickory Airport has no air con-
troll tower, collided in a bright,
sunny sky here yesterday.
The airliner, with 40 persons
aboard, landed safely. the pri-
vate plane crashed, killing all
aboard-three Grand Rapids,
Mich, furniture company Off
cials and the company pilot.
The Piedmont AirlineS plane,
Flight so, was making a rou-
tine stop on a Cincinnati to
Fayetteville run. The Cessna
80 was bringing the business
men to a furniture show here.
Visual flight rules require a
pilot to stay clear of other air.
craft. But the airliner pilot
said he did not see the smaller
plane and the private pilot ap-
parently did not see the air.
liner.
Victims Listed
The victims were Julius
Bergsma, A, president of the
Imperial Furniture Co. of
Grand Rapids and an official
of other furniture concerns,
including the Hammary Manu-
featuring Co. Of Lenoir, N. c.;
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Senators to Investigate
Oral Diobetic Druos

whelming number of FDA legal
actions taken against the drug
industry are taken against the
producers of the 5 per cent.
I'VE know" he said, that
the FDA field force is quite
inadequate to enable it to do
the JOB Of picking up viola
tions of minimum standards
of quality and strength for
many drugs. This is par
ticularly true Of those produced
by 'coattail riding firms that
have no research programs and
quite inadequate chemical,
pharmaceutical and biological
control personnel and facilities
of their own"
He noted that the National
Institutes of Health have a
S455 million annual budget
while the FDA has only S16.8
million to support its program
which includes the approval of
all new drugs and Nation
wide inspection of drugs.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

to back up its guarantee.
Sources in Chicago, however,
said an extension of time ap-
parently has been granted.
They reported that Mr.. Stans
personally handled last-minute
negotiations in behalf of the
foundation.
National Boulevard could re-
quire the foundation to pay of
the loan plus accrued interest,
Mr.. Stans was head of the
big Chicago accounting firm of
Alexander Grant g. Co. before
joining the Eisenhower admin
istration in 1855.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

sworn in as a judge of the
United States Court of Claims.
To President Juscelino Ku-
bitSchek of Brazil, the Chief
Executive sent this message:
you will recall how greatly
I was impressed during our
meeting at Brasilia last Febru-
ary with the extraordinary ac-
complishmentS of the govern
ment and the people of Brazil
in building this inspiring new
capital. On this joyful occasion
of the Inauguration of your
great city of the future, I wish
to renew my congratulations
to your excellency on your vi
sion and achievement and on
the splendid pioneering spirit
of Brazil"
With these bits of business
out Of the way, the President
set out for a final round on
the Augusta National Golf Club
course. At that point, he was
aiming for an afternoon take
off on the two-hour flight to
Washington.
Tomorrow Mr.. Eisenhower
will extend Americas official
welcome to President Charles
de Gaulle of France.
The temporary White House
yesterday all but confirmed
that the administration has de-
cided to set up a special dis
armament organization within
the State Department.
The organization would work
out strategy for handling the
disarmament problem and ne
gotiating with Russia in this
field.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Eisenhower
HoiIsOpenine
OF BrusiIiu

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 81
(AP). - President Eisenhower
hailed the opening of Brazil's
great new capital, Brasilia, to-
day before closing out his va
cation and heading back to his
own capital.
Mr.. Eisenhower also an
nounced that he intends to
make Whitney Gillilland chair
man of the Civil Aeronautics
Board. Mr.. Gillilland is a CAB
member now. He will move up
a notch when the present
chairman, James R. Durfee, is
Evening star., 1960-04-21
By the Associated Press

Maurice H. Stans, the direc-
tor of the Federal budget. is
wrestling with a tricky finan-
cial problem of his own.
Mr.. STAINS agreed last Sep
tember to permit the tax
exempt Stans Foundation to
guarantee a $450,000 loan
which enabled John J. Dalton,
jr., a Washington businessman,
to gain control of the Guar
anty Bank & Trust Co. of
Chicago.
The loan has since been
labeled delinquent and the
foundation may be required to
back up its guarantee. If this
happens, the charitable trust
which Mr.. Stans established in
1947 is apt to inherit control
Of the Guaranty Bank.
This is the bank which was
used by Orville Hodge, former
Illinois State auditor, in en-
bezzling about SIS million in
State funds in 1856.
2 Sent to Prison
Hodge, a Republican, is serv-
ing a 1915 year prison term.
The former president nf the
bank, Edward Hintz. also served
a prison term for aiding in the
theft.
Mr.. Stans, aides said. is de-
ternined to avoid having the
foundation assume control OF
the bank. The budget director
iSs believed sensitive to the
possibility this might create a
conflict ct-of-interests.
In his official position, Mr.
Stans must initial all banking
legislation recommended by the
Eisenhower administration.
Chairman Robertson, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, Of the
Senate Banking Committee
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Earl Gordon Krombeen, a,
executive vice president of I'M
perial; David Frank, 66. West
Coast sales manager, and Fred
erick James Frieswyck, 81,
company pilot.
Both planes continued their
steady approach-the F-27 two
engined prophet airliner on a
line with the north-south rum
way, the two-engined private
plane circling in and down
from the left. a witness said.
Suddenly. without warning,
there was an abrupt Jolt with
a lot of noise" Ed Manske Of
Milwaukee, Wis, a Piedmont
passenger, recalled.
Propeller Mangles Plane
The left propeller of the
airliner sliced into the private
plane, chopping and mangling
the smaller aircraft.
The four occupants of the
private plane may have been
dead before they hit the earth,
victims of the airline propeller.
"All of the occupants suffered
deep head cuts" said w. STAN
ley Moore, deputy coroner Of
Burke County.
Capt. Lee Cottrell and CO.
pilot H. A. Schulze brought the
airliner down safely, its occu-
pants unhurt. A small dent in
the left wing, Clipped propeller
blades and a dent in the tail
assembly were the crafts only
visible marks of the collision.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
AsSails Inadequacy

Yesterday DR.. Austin Smith
president of the Pharmaceutical
Manufacturers Association, de-
clared: Its a national calamity
that the FDA with it's present
staff, budget and facilities is
unable to perform adequately
its existing statutory response
hilitieS."
He said that in hearings be-
fore a House appropriations
committee recently FDA Com
missioner George Larrick testi-
fed his field force is only large
enough to permit drug plant
inspections once every five-and-
a-half years.
This, DR.. Smith declared, is
appalling to PIMA members who
are required to spend large
sums of money for adequate
controls to insure top quality
drugs.
PIMA figures show that its
140 m m bers manufacture
about 95 per cent of the pre-
scription drugs on the Amer
lean market. The remaining 5
per cent, he said, is put out by
non-PMA members.
DR.. Smith said the over
Evening star., 1960-04-21
$450, 900 Loan Raises
Conflict Issue for Stons

said he has discussed the nst-
ter with Mr.. Stans and has
been assured that Mr.. Stens
could not profit from the opera
tions of the bank or the
foundation.
IF I am informed correctly, &"
Senator Robertson said. there's
no conflict-of-interest what
ever"
Both Skeet Shooters
The loan guarantee grew out
of an acquaintance between
Mr.. Stans and Mr.. Dalton, a
fellow skeet shooter. Mr.. Dali
ton is presid ent of Dalton
Finance, Inc, which operates
six small loan Offices in Wash
ington and Baltimore
Last July, Mr.. Dalton ar
ranged to buy 1885 shares of
Guaranty stock for $750.625
from Joseph and Philmore Lee
mon of Detroit. The shares rep
resented 81 per cent of the
banks total outstanding stock
To help swing the deal, Dal-
ton Finance sought a $450, ,000
loan from the National Boule-
ward Bank of Chicago. At Mr.
Dalton's request Mr.. Stans
agreed to have the Stans Foun-
dation guarantee the loan. In
return, the foundation received
$4,000 shares of Dalton Finance
common stock.
Foreclosure Sought
In February, Dalton Finance
was tardy in making an inter-
est payment on the loan ano
National Boulevard decided tc
forecloSe.
Dalton originally had until
last night to arrange additiona,
financing which would make il
unnecessary for the foundation
Evening star., 1960-04-21
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Senate investigators today
prepared to look into another
area of the drug industry next
week after manufacturers called
for a stronger Food and Drug
Administration to curtail the
production of subStandard
products.
The Senate Monopoly ano
Antitrust Subcommittee will
look into the manufacture OF
oral diabetic drugs during hear
ings to be held Tuesday through
Friday. The sessions are ex-
pected to be similar to earlier
hearings when the committee
blasted the manufactures oi
tranquilizers and anti-arthriti.
drugs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16

where she will visit her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mecham.
Peyton Passions, Jr. of Jack
son was a recent visitor of
Miss Gretchen Povall and Mrs.
George Povall. He has returned
to Howard College, Birmingham
where he is in the school of
Pharmacy.
Miss Grace Legate has &C.
copied a position in the office
of the Secretary of Defense in
Washington.
Among Jackson visitors on
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. D.
T. Ruff.
Mrs. j. H. Beall, Miss Beth
Beall, Mrs. j. M. McRae and
Miss Sibyl McRae attended the
annual tea given by the COVER
ming board of the Delta Debu-
tantes at OSceola Plantation,
home of Mrs. Lawrence L..
Paxton Friday afternoon, hon.
oring the seasons debutanteS
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
THE MYSTERIOUS
PHONE CALL
by Martha Cherry Hamberlin

by Martha Cherry Hamberlin
Bob Lincoln would never for
get that day.
1t had begun just like any
other Saturday. Bob had plan
ned to go down to the gym.
Perhaps there would be enough
fellows for a pickup game of
basketball. Later he would re-
place a broken spoke in his
bicycle. In the evening he might
drop in on Besty Carter.
Well, Bob saw Betsy sooner
than he had expected.
1t all began with the sudden
ringing of the telephone.
Bob" his mother called
from the kitchen, cts for you"
Bob hurried into the house
and picked up the extension in
the dining room. He was Won
dering who it might be before
he spoke.
Bob heard someone on the
other end say in a gruff voice,
Hang up that phone, or you
will get it before we even write
that ransom motel"
After this Bob heard the other
telephone drop back in place.
He thought it might be someone
trying to play a joke on him.
He went into the kitchen and
asked his mother if the person
on the phone had had a gruff
voice.
His mother looked at him
with a queer look on her face
and said why, Bob, don't you