davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Pioneer
Continued From Back Page,

svsned men and women including 80 Nobel Prize winners
signed statement Of Conviction about over.populson
The document was presented 10 Dag Hsmm.rskiod ssr.
rstsycensra OF the United Nstions on November I'm
1900 ~ committee Of sners including Sir Julian Huxley
o. 0'ea or"sn and MRS cass Garfield President Of the
Planned Parerfhood Federation Of America.
On August 18Th 1861. the Governments as su...,
and Denmark took 'he decisive step called for bv request
Ing The 10Th United Nations General Assembly 70 dsba,e
the effects Of population growth upon economic dev.lo
msns IN memorandum addressed TO seeresaryceners,
Hammarsklold Their historic action represents crucial
turning point in the worldwide struggle to deal with ,he
mounting and omnovs pressvres created bv
population growth These pressvres If unchecked will IN;
cvaby create mass misery starvation and the destruction
Of freedom in large Of the world This problem Is u
is to be solved. demands fortnight action by he United
Nations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

Continued From Back Page LAVE
CON- He SAID TO HIS LISTENERS; sov ve ~ va az uN.
NO IDEA HOW MANY WOMEN woo, LIKEWISE
MARRIED, AND HOW MANY MsM En- re r. COD HAS NOT
- -" re ss~esIAce. IT IS JUST TOO BAD
icor,Iuvsd Next Column Top'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

AND ON OTHER OCCASIONS, DR.. NAkRAM0kE
HAS QUOTED THE SIN. IGNORANCE or. OR CONTEMPT
FOR, THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, THE CHRIST VIA ST..
PAUL: BE YE NOT UNEoUALLY YoKED TOGETHER
WITH UNBElIEvERs. COME OUT FROM AMONG THEM
AND BE We SEPARATE" AND TOUCH NOT THE UN
CLEAN"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Theology :

Continued From Back Fage
"sUFFER THROUGHOUT ETERNITY UNLESS.
ETERNITY OF HE'LL! FOREVER MORE :
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE FOREGOING IS SCARE PSYCHOLOGY
OF The DEVIL
,mp,JRE IMMATURE CLERGY SEEKING TO
BIND TIE SATAN BOUND" INTO AN IMPURE, VIII e
WASH CONVERSION. SALVATION. IN WHICH roOk
"eArHER.MoTHER GOD, ALL-HARM0NouS IS MOI
CREDITED WITH BEING INFINITE, DIVINE LOVE
WHOSE ONE UNIVERSE, THE ONLY R't-AL, VEN
GOOD" PERFECT, HAS NEVER HAD ONE
,orn &c ev,, TIE HUMAN OR THE MATERIAL
IN All ETERNITY! - IN THE LIGHT OF
NY OUR FATHER SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS
REVELATION VIA WOMAN GReAItsl
NARY BAKER EDDY Revelation l2', s. wf1'Sn
DEMONSTRATES SIN. MATTER" HELL AND
THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL TO BE 0'oAN'N,
ADAMEvE FRAUDS AND M-Y-.n.S Gen ~.
GODS MALE AND FEMALE = MOI ssN. m.'--
eem",r HUMAN ADAM EVE, MURDERouS
can, ."'rAs xNAvE. OR FOOL, THE EGO AND
pevruo ocy OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PAX
rMruoon !, pEpuDIATED BY THE c-H-l-D-l-e-S-S
CHRIST JESUS THE WAY. THE IRuIn. AMI
TIE ,,ern NAY WORKS AND GREATER
SHALL We Do"l ,.ooueress
pevr, ATOP GREATEST MARY, BAKER eDo.
..o,H ruAM an YEARS OF HER NEARLY 90 YEARS.
nrMoMsrpATE GODS MALE AND FEMALE IN
ONE p,IRE TRUE, COMPLETE. TRIUMPHANT W.
DlvIDUALITy! -,.,e ruAruE
v Al. AND GOD SAW EVERY THING .nA' "-
TIVE ONE REAL PARENT cREAIok
noNoREp By THE cHILDLEss CHRIST 1eSoS rsw
MADE AND. BEHOLD u wAS 10
cooD"i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
DR.. NARRAMORE = WE'D, 9-27:
SPEND AN ETERNITY OF HE'LL

DR.. NARRAMORE WE'D, 9-27:
SPEND AN ETERNITY OF HE'LL
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERero
WITH CHRISTIAN AFFECTION AND ESTEEM FOR
OUR DEAR FRIEND DR.. NARRAMoRE, WE WOULD
SAY THAT THE ONLY VALIDITY TO SUCH A CONCEPT
- ETERNITY OF HE'LL - IS INDICATED WITH THE
PROPOSITION THAT ERROR IS EXTERNALLY ERROR
TWO AND TWO CAN NEVER BE THREE OR FIVE! OR
AZ OR 80 OR WHAT HAVE YOU!
THE BLUEPRINT THE GENESIS OF PERFECT
CREATOR CREATION. OFFSPRING. UNIVERSE. THE
FIRST CHAPTER - INTERPRETED. APPRE
HENDED. AND DEMONSTRATED BY GODS HIGHEST
CHOSEN cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
PRESENTS THE MARVELLOUS GRANDEUR OF
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF SUPER
SATURATED INCoRRUPTiBLE, UNAVAILABLE
OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
- NONSENSE AND FoOLsHNESS TO WICKED AND
ADULTERoUS GENERATIONS" WHO COULD NOT
BEAR" THE MANY THINGS THAT JESUS HAD TO
REVEAL!
HENCE, THE PROMISE OF THE FATHER OF AN
OTHER COMFORTER, EVEN THE HOLY GHOST
-. TEACHING ALL THINGS!
THE COMFORTER JESUS RETURN
LEFT IN INvlsIBILITY HAS so RETURNED /!
NOW, HUMILITY, PURENEss OF HEART!
READ OUR coD-INsPRED TESTIMONY GIVEN THE
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, ON THE
RACK PAGE OF LAST ISSUE OF GODS DETROIT TRIB-
UNE. AND OBSERVE WHAT HAPPENED TO THE U. S.
IN THE MARTYRDOM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. CLOSELY
FOLLOWED BY FATHER, SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS
APPOINTMENT OF WOMAN GREATEST MARY, BAKER
EDDY - WOMAN OF REVELATION l2:l, - AND
THE ADVENT OF GODS MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE,
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, "ScIENcE OF
SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE - THE UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES -
REVEALING AND DEMONSTRATING THE UTTER
"NoTHINcNEss" OF THE THINGS THAT ARE
SEEN TEMPORAL! tst. Paul. - SIN. HUMAN BIRTHS.
DEATHS DEFORMITIES, DISASTERS, PESTi-
LENcEs, WARS TOO - MATTER" HELL. AND
THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL! - ADAMS, EWES,
MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHoOD!
By THE c-HLL-DL-Es-s CHRIST JESUS - THE
WAY, THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE! - my
WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We DO"
WE ASSERT - AND CHALLENGE - THE ENTIRE
NONcHRIsT SCIENTIST cLERcYS SANITY, JUDO
MENT, HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE! RE THE
REALITY OF ANYTHING NOT cOD-LIKE. SPIRIT
UAL, CHRISTLIKE
NO ETERNITY OF HE'LL! NO ABYSS OF HE'LL!
THEY ARE IMPURE. ANTcHRIsT PSYCHE
PATHIc- ADAM-EvE, MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS
KNAvES' AND FOOLS cONcEPTs!!
REFUTE US BY QUOTING JESUS?
READ o. 1879 OF GODS ONLY INFALLIBlE
Masterpiece BIBLE! PASTOR PROPHET LEAD
Err! PHYSICIAN MEDICINE - HIS CHRIST SCI
ENCE MESSIAH TEXTBOOK! - "SClENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE Scriptures! =
GUARDIAN LIBERAToR, OF CONVENTIONAL
BIBLES - PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL! EVERY
SINGLE ONE - CRIEvoUS VICTIMS OF SAUL
OF TARsUs, ADAM.EvE TRANsLAToRs, TENS
or THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY. SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERS!
Iesus RE ETERNITY OF SIN, ERROR. ETC. -
THAT WICKED AND ADULTERoUS GENERA
TON" colJL D NOT BEAR! - DID NOT HAVE The
VOCABULARY, SPIRITUAL, DIVINE, AND SCI
ENrIEIc. AND ENLIGHTENMENT. FOR JESUS TO DO
OTHERWISE, THAN USE FIGURES OF SPEECH,
PARALLELS. ETC.
OUR MORE THAN as YEARS EXHAUSTIVE,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCT. IA, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

SINGLE ONE - CRIEvOUS VICTIMS OF SAUL
OF TARsUs, ADAMEvE TRANsLAToRs, TENS
or THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERs!
Jesus RE ETERNITY OF SIN, ERROR, ETC. -
THAT WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERA
TON" COULD NOT BEAR! = DID NOT HAVE The
VOCABULARY. SPIRITUAL, DIVINE, AND SCI
ENrIFIc, AND ENLIcHT EMINENT. FOR JESUS TO Do
OTHERWISE. THAN USE FIGURES OF SPEECH
PARALLELS, ETC "
RELIGIOUS RESEARCH OF
OUR MORE THAN 50 YEARS - A PRODUCT Or
400 YEARS MORAL AND SPIRITUAL EVOLUTION or
MARTIN LUTHER, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hek'
TAcE - WHICH REQUIRED US. WAY BACK IN
1922. AGE go TO DECLARE ouRSELF "A MAJOR
ppopuET or THE LORD WITH A WORLD MESSAGE
AND MISSION ! - AND WE HAVE HAD PSYCHE
nrp,c AND JUDICIAL ENDORSEMENT OF OUR
MENTAL soUNDNESSI - AND SO, WE DECLARE
TIE SATANIC MYTHICAL NATURE OF The SIN
MING STUPID LAUNDERING ADAMEvE HUMAN
PAGES AND THEIR so-cALLED MATERIAL"
WoRLD!!l
AND WE ASSERT BY GODS COMMAND. THAT SEX
IS ALWAYS or THE DEVIL - 1907
.npp,AcE ls MERELY -POTENTIAL- DIVINE CON-
rpol 7 AND THE POPULATION EXPLOSION,
&c, GODS. LuNAcY TREASON IS OF THE DEVIL -
GIGANTIC ApAM-EvE FRAUD AND MYTH -
mAsolIeR AIDING AS IL ORD-cOD" tCen III. efeJ -
PASSING UP MAN FROM THE DUST OF The
GROUND - "NoTHINcNEss"l = GOD TO MRS.
EDDY. TO US. ,o
GENESIS ,:3I: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT az rrHE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR -
uoNoREp BY THE CHI-L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST
Jesus II - HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD " WAS l-Is-l
VERY CooD"l
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Hardy and
RSdgeSNsCEs

Miss Anna Hundtoft, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtoft
and her guest, Wilma Huber are
here spending two weeks and TO
attend Anna Wheeler's wedding.
Mrs. Friedrich Hansen and
daughter Marie, of Valee, Calf,
were Monday dinner guests at the
Ted Hundtoft home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family drove to WilliSton Tues
day evening to take Mrs. Fink's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Aril Barlow and son Joy to take
the train from there for Schaller,
Iowa, after visiting here.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Hundtoft home were Mr..
and Mrs. Glen JoSlin, Miss Lydia
Hundtoft of Chicago, Mrs. Carl
Hundtoft and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Hundtoft of Galen, Mont.
Rosemary Rasmussen and Kath-
ryn Petersen motored to Wolf
Point Saturday to visit Susie
BROMLEY and attend the Wolf
Point stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink anc
family left on Friday for Glasgow
to visit the Archie Castles anC
with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Oberg.
Mrs. Ne1s Baadsgaard left or
Tuesday for Whitehall, Mont, tt
accompany the RENTS family ir
moving back to Sidney.
Mrs. Eta Wyatt and son, Bill
of Miles City were weekend
guests at the Oscar Johnson home
Mr.. Wyatt has been teachin.
Speech and English at the colleg,
in Miles City this summer.
Steven and Doug Johnson O
Portland, Ore, have been visit
ing their grandparents, the Osca
~JOhnsons, for the past month
While here they attended JUNO
Farmers Union Camp at the Fair
grounds.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
HELD FOR
PETE GOSLINE

Funeral services were held at
the st. Johns Catholic church of
Trenton, N. D., for Pete Gosline
formerly of Sidney community
who died at the Community Me
mortal hospital on July 7th from
Lukemia at the age of 81. He
was born at Fit. Kappel, Canada,
and moved with his parents to
Trenton, N. D., where ne grew rup.
Mr.. Goslioe came to Sidney in
l94S and worked for o. H. Day-
non for IL years. Since that time
he has worked on ranches and
o a time was employed by the
Yellowstone Livestock Commission
Company in Sidney.
GoSllne wa a member of the Cow
boys Turtle association O
known as the R. c. H..
He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Madeline Macdonald of Glas-
cow; three brothers, four grand
children and four great grand-
children and several nieces anc
nephews.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Mn. and Mrs. Sander KarSt were
callers at the Frank Leens and
attended Old Times at Fairview
Saturday.
Mrs. Morris LaSSey and Roger
were at the George Thomas fami-
ly reunion at Watford City July
Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
are parents of Mrs. Lassey.
MI. and Mrs. VIM H. Faulkner.
Wanda, Ann Marie and Duane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Berntson re-
turned home Friday evening from
a vacation spent with relatives at
WhitefiSh, Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris TlaSca,,
came home from Billings Wednes-
day. They called on Bert Young
strom in Miles City. Both men are
making satisfactory recovery from
surgery. Mrs. Youngstrom also
came nome from Miles Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Knudsen
Joseph, Evelyn, Gladys, Esther
and James left Wednesday on an
auto trip to California.
Milton Olson Jr. received in
jury at Wibaux the 4th and was
a hospital patient in Williston
Mrs. Olof Oakland off Billings
spent a few days here ait Raw
mondS.
MIR. and Mrs. Severt Spcuheim
Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. John DIM
bar and Bryan, Mrs. Calkins and
children were Sunday visitors at
the R. E. Gunderson home ~
Lambert. -
Sue Dobias returned home from
Denver, Colo, Saturday.
Mrs. Art Vickers took Mrs
Scrlvner and Mrs. Albert Vickers
OF F'airview to Sidney Monday,
Sioux Maidens All club maaty
July 20 at the Bethel chqIrch
basement and will have Ingrid
Hanson, the Swedish FYE as sne~
clal guest. The club will have dis
plays of work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens are
taking a vacation trip to Glasgow
Havre and Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Carl Horn Wins
Horseshoe Meet

Carl Horn won first place in
Glass "a" competition by beating
Ira Jensen of Culbertson in a play
off game, SIS to 40. Horn threw
54.6 per cent in this play-off game
while Jensen threw 1853 per cent.
Earl Brown of Miles City won
the Glass 'B" division with 6 wins
and l loss. In Glass &c" Bing
I Burns of Nashua beat out Herb
Larsen of Savage, 81 to 38, to
give Bling the championship in
that division. In the other play
off games Bruce McMorris of Sid
ney lost to Phil Prescott of Pop
lar, 38 to so, and took third in
! GLASS 81.
The standings by class were:
CLASS "A"
Carl Horn, Miles City, 6 wins,
1 loss, with 52.1 per cent for the
tourney.
Ira Jensen, Culbertson, 6 wins,
l loss, with 52.7 per cent.
Walt Quilting, Sidney, 4 wins,
3 loss, with 47.2 per cent.
Ing Ronning, Sidney, 4 wins,
8 loss, with 45.9 per cent.
Cliff Thomson, Culbertson, 4
wins, 8 loss, with 44.4 per cent.
Wilson Hubbard, Baker, 3 wins,
4 loss, with al per cent.
ID. c. Lawrence, Wibaux, l win,
6 loss, with 34.5 per cent.
Charles Douglas, Helena, 0 wins,
z loss, with 1927 per cent.
CLASS "B"
Earl Brown, Miles City, 6 wins,
l loss, with Alb per cent.
Phil Prescott, Poplar, 5 wins,
2 loss, with 44.3 per cent.
Bruce McMorris, Sidney, 5 wins,
2 loss, with 45:7 per cent.
Otto Hansen, CulbertSon, 4 wins,
3 loss, with $40 per cent.
Olger Lunden, Poplar, 3 wins,
4 loss, with 1877 per cent.
Tom Wagner, Nashua, 3 wins,
4 loss, with 1928 per cent.
Norbert Underdahl, Hebron, N.
D., l win, 6 loss, 34.3 per cent.
Walt McChesney Sidney, l win,
6 loss, with 28.9 per cent.
CLASS "C''-Group A
Hero Larsen, Savage, Z wins,
0 loss, with 1873 per cent.
Herman Jensen, CuloertSou, 5
wins, 2 loss, with 36.5 per cent.
Jack McMorris, Sidney, 5 wins,
2 loss, with 29.6 per cent.
Dan Burns, Nashua, 4 wins, 3
loss, With 1913 per cent.
Pat Plummer, Baker, 4 wins,
3 loss, with 25.8 per cent.
Gene cCracken, CulbertSon, 2
wins, 5 loss, with 1872 per cent.
Adrain Moran, Laurel, l win,
6 loss, with 1910 per cent.
George Fisk, Miles City, 0 wins,
Z loss, with 10.5 per cent.
CLASS "C"@Group B
Bling Buns, Nashua, z wins, {
loss, with 1913 per cent.
Grant Burgess, Lambert, 6 wins
l loss, with 31.2 per cent.
Les Young, Sidney, 4 wins, /;
loss, with 26.2 per cent.
Con Gedroese, Sidney, 4 wins
3 loss, with 1877 per cent.
Jim Brown, Miles City, 8 wins
4 loss, with 1877 per cent.
Smokey Rumsey, Culber,son, /;
wins, 5 loss, with 1910 per cent.
Bernie Finnecium, CulbertSon,
win, 6 loss, with 1874 per cent.
Will Larson, Sidney, l win,
loss, with 10.1 per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
RICHEY AREA NEWS

son, Marvin. Enroute home she
visited the Matt Dworshaks at
Oakland, and Mrs. Pete Spraines
and her daughter Peggy in Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Etzel, Jr. of
Sidney were over night guests at
the Andy Lee home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
drove to Circle Saturday to visit
the Vernon Scheers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts,
daughter Kristie and Mrs. Kris
tine Hagen went to Miles City
where they visited the Melvin
HagenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Berry and
son Joe have returned from a
visit with Mr.. Beery'S mother in
Gravity, Iowa.
Jim Soft is one of five players
on the Babe Ruth baseball team
of Vida to be chosen for the AL
Star. team, which will participate
in the Babe Ruth World Series
to be held in Glendive next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller en-
tertained at dinner Last Tuesday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Heiser of Lacrosse, WiScon-
sin, and MI. and Mrs. Charles
Won Ruden.
Mrs Richard Libby has been
visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Walker OF
Bloomfield.
Mrs. jeanne Libby of Santa
Clara, California came Saturday
for a visit with friends and rela-
tiveS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

The women of Richey held their
July meeting on Tuesday evening
last week and the main order of
business was choosing a name
for the roadside park. Nearly one
hundred names had been submit
ted and the committee selected
three that they thought most
suitable. The majority voted for
"Richey Community Park" A
prize had been offered for the
prize winning name, and since
two girls had submitted this name,
prizes will be awarded to both.
The girls are: Janice Gibson and
Sharon Carlson.
A dedication of the new park is
to be held on Sunday, July 23rd
at 100 70. m. with Rev. A. o,
Mathison giving the dedication
speech. After a short program,
which will include some commu-
nifty singing, a picnic will be held.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Wallace Gibson returned
Sunday from a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lee Patchen and family
in Spokane, Washington.
Miss Lynda Richey has been
visiting for the past month in the
home of her uncle and aunt, the
Bob RicheyS at Boulder, Colorado.
MI. and Mrs. SaXton Cummings
entertained at Open House on
Sunday in honor of their son,
Charles and his bride.
Mrs. Kenneth Jaqueth of LIB
by, Montana is a guest in the
home of her parents, the Art Rad
cliffes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Hanson and
daughters have returned to their
home in Billings after a visit in
the Jensen and John Whiteman
homes.
Mrs. Leon Cummings fell and
fractured her left wrist Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. NARROW Eggum
and family left Monday on a va
cation trip that will include a tour
Of the Yellowstone Park.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Craig of
Billings were callers at the Mar
win Eggum home during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm, Mrs.
Christina Hanson and daughter,
Helen. returned home last Satur-
day evening from a Six-week va
cation trip that took them to Cali
fornia. They visited relatives and
friends as well as many scenic
places.
Jimmie Roll of Washington,
D. c. lis a guest this week of his
cousins, Paul and Calvin Eggum.
Mrs. liver Knutson returned
last Friday from Livingston. Mon
tana, where she had enjoyed a
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Will
liams.
Guests in the George Boles
home at Circle Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and fam
lily Of Sidney, Mn. and Mrs. LLOYD
Eggum and family of Richey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Roll and
family of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Roll and
two children of Washington, d C.
came the middle of last week for
a visit with relatives and friends
IN Rdchey, Circle and Sidney.
Mrs. Herb Johnson returned
last Thursday from a trip to Or
ange, Calf, where she visited her
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
SOBOLIKS ON BUYING
TRIP TO MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Loretta Sobolik Left We'd
nesday by train for Minneapolis
on a buying trip for the Sidney
Clothing Company. While there
she will be joined by Mr. and Mrs
Eston Sobolik who will drive to
Minneapolis for a few days. Mrs.
Loretta SobOlik will go to Thief
River Fails, Minn., to visit at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, MIR and Mrs. Edward E.
Kelly, before returning home.
The ESton Soboliks plan to visit
his Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sobolik, in Rolla, N. D.,
on their return TO Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS MEET
AT SCOUT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers club
met at the Girl Scout Cabin on
Monday night, July 3. There were
Is members and l guest present.
The guest was Bessie Doyle. Hos
teSSes were Gwen Michael and
jeanette Strobbe.
Following the business meeting
bridge and canasta We're played.
High prizes were donated by
Jerry's Market. High bridge was
won by Bertha Harris, low by
Gwen Michael. High canasta was
won by Helen Hasten, low by
Betty Sarbu.
ALI newcomers to Sidney who
are interested in the Newcomers
Club please call Priscilla Mill
gan, phone 800.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Don't ucqit for dinner. The soufle falls, the roast
dries up, and so do the spirits of all the guests.
AS hostess give late arrivals 20 minutes leeway.
Then down sit Recently had 78 people to dinner.
One couple was late We sat down. I'm sure the
tardy ones felt very bad when they arrived during
the fish course. But who should suffer two or 78?
Don't be a street-cIeGner hostess. Accidents
will happen. Food will spot the upholstery, and
cigarettes will burn. But there is little dis
comfting to a guest than the hand darting in with
the ash tray the agtated mopping when drink
is accidentally spilled.
Don't put a husband and Icife at the same
bridge table. | am convinced that more divorces
begin here than anywhere else. And on the subject
of games, don't play just because you scheduled
charades for after dinner. If the party's running
happily under its own steam, let it run.
Don't, if you GUOid 1t, giUe cocktail party.
don't like drinking marathons. People are not
really gay when drunk, they have no imagination
Evening star., 1961-04-23

when drunk, they have no conversation when
drunk That's why you'll never catch me at
cocktail party.
Don't kill your party by ,cOrrying and
GpOEogising. | have known women who could plan
a seemingly perfect party, people it with the most
delightful guests stock it with the finest foods -
and then kill it before it had chance to come to
life. They're the apologists, certain that nothing
go right with the party, and they begin telling
you so before your foots in the door. The apoogist
goes through the evening lamenting that the rOasts
overdone, the sauce badly seasoned, the wine sour,
the mousse not as fluffy as should be, and the main
guest not present. And can tell her why he isn't
too,
TT ow can any hostess be brave enough to give
l. i party in the face of all these formidable
Don'ts? Well, luckily, you can forget nearly all
these Don't's if you just remember one Do. AS
hostess, Do haze fun at your party. If you
do that, everybody else will have fun The End
Evening star., 1961-04-23

don't like it, really. You'll be happier at home with
book So take it. It's my gift to you. Your little
gift to me is leaving my party right now"
They crawl out And | never invite them again.
Neuer food you h0Uen't tasted first. If
possible, avoid giving buffet. At buffets people
find their seating partners, and the attractive,
fun people have a way of boycotting the socially
timid. If you must have buffet, avoid foods that
must be cut with knife and fork by people with
plates on their lap. Soupy dishes, such as seafood
Newburg, beef Strogano, baked beans, aspic rings,
and salads are best.
Don't be only half dressed 'Uhen your first guest
arrives. The early guest always suffers lot
and the feeling of committing faux pas is exag-
geraed if the hostess is still powdering her nose.
For early guests before the hubbub of conversation
begins, try to have some kind of noise going in
the background - some music on the phonograph
radio. 1t is by trying to rise above noise that
parties gain pace and excitement.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Burger
BunqUet-in-u- Bundle
Prepore your fuvorite meotIouf recipe (uI-
low Y h. meut per persDn). Shape into
flat putsies. one for each Reynolds Wrcp
bundle Cover with kidney beons,
droined. q ID. con for 4 peopis.) Blend
liquid from beuns with 2 isp. rornslcrch
ond = tsp. chill powder. spoon on. Top
with tomUto slice. salt. Bundle" and bcke
cs 3z5' for IS minutes.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Lumb Chop =,
or Pork Chop BanqUet-in-O-BUndIe
Slice a pototo into center Of each Reynolds
Wrap bundle" Add q little onion season
ino, 2 tbsp. milk. Rub shoulder lamb chops
or pork chops with meot sauce, soIt' pep
Der. Arrange one or two on Pototoes. Top
with 2 tbsp. condensed ereom OF mUsh-
room soup per chop. Arrange frozen Peos'
slightly thowed, around sides. q pkg ToI
3 peopIe.) Bring up Reynolds Wrap and
tU;st. Boke at 375" for lh hours.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

AG Just bundle" and
pop in the oVenI For each
person, cross two IS" lengths of
regular Reynolds Wrap. Turn up
edges. Since so much depends on
the foil, you need Reynolds Wrdp-
oUen-tempered for flexible strength!
Evening star., 1961-04-23
EW!OVENTEMPERED
for FLEXIBLE STRENGTH!

Feel the special strength thot oil
Reynolds Wrap now hosl Standard
roll for general cooking, food-keep-
ing. Economy Size-like getting II #.
freeI And Heavy Duty for big jobs.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
New.
IDEA!

Fixing's eGsy-no watching everything gets re-
at once Serve one to each person .eat right from
FIoVor's the sreutestI Cooked together in ReynolC
meat and vegetables impart extra goodness to es
Washins-Up's GImosf mill No pots. fewer dishes