davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES

or made payable to the City Clerk
of the City of Sidney, Montana.
Delivery of sthe pump in Sidney
within 81 calendar days after accep-
lance OF the bid must be guaranteed.
The City of Sidney reserves the
right to hold all bids for a period of
thirty 1907 days after date set for
opening thereof and also reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive any irregularities whenever
I is for the best interest of the CITY
or Sidney.
Dated this 10Th day of June 1861.
BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL
Hazel Houglum,
City Clerk.
Publish June 281
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
P PERSONALS

MI. and Mrs. Axel Jorgensen
of Billings visited in Sidney the
past week at the home of Mr..
Jorgensen's brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard Svarre
left Sunday morning by plane for
Rochester, Mimi, where Mr..
Svarre will undergo a checkup at
the Mayo Clinic. While there he
will be under care at ST. Mary's
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Howard
and family of Bozeman were Wis
tors at the home of his parents,
last week, and while here took
in the Golden Jubilee.
Mrs. Jake Stursenegger has re-
turned from a five weeks trip to
California, on which she visited
her mother and sister in Holly
wood, a daughter in Concord, and
at the homes of her sons. Jake
Dean in Garden Grove and Don
aid in Santa Ana. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Jake Dean Stursen-
egger and their three children
VINO will visit here for a few
weeks and later be joined by Mr.
SlurSenegger for the trip home.
Mrs. Arden Browning, who ha.
been visiting at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. N. N. Lund, will re.
turn this week end to her hom,
in Torrington, Wyoming. She cam,
to attend the Golden Jubilee ant
also the 30th reunion of her higi
school graduation class.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Whited anC
son Larry of Red Lodge visitet
several days the past week at tn,
home of his parents and enjoye,
the Golden Jubilee and a reunic,
OF Buds High School graduation
class.
George Nutter of Aurora, Colo
RADIO, visited the past week end a
the home of his mother, Mrs
Anne Nutter, and took in the cele
bration and a reunion of his higl
school graduation class. Georg
holds a civil service position in
hospital in Denver.
Mrs. Christine Davidson, VIII
spent the winter in Sidney wit
her sister, Mrs. Afford Wekandel
| left last week for Jerome, Idaho
to visit for an extended visit &
| a daughters home.
Mrs. Leo Smith and daughte
Linda arrived in Sidney last Tues
. day to visit at the home of Mr..
Smiths mother, Mrs. c. E. Ware
and take in the Golden Jubile
celebration. They will return HON
This Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyd {
Forsyth were among the man
former Sidney residents who Wer
here for the centennial celebration
They were guests at the home {
Mrs. Boyd's sister, Mrs. &c,
Weatherston.
Mrs. Leda Cooper of Lodi, Cali
fo1ula, is visiting here at tn
home of her sister, Mrs. Cliff Ra
and among other old friends. Ar
other sister, Mrs. Fred Grulke {
Glendive, also spent the wee
end with Mrs. Ray and took j
the Golden Jubilee.
Susan DynneSon is visiting j
Billings at the home of her 81.
ter, Mrs. Rudy jacobson. ST.
made the trip by plane.
] Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pedersc
! of WilliSton were week end CUES
at the home of their son Lyle ar
] family, and took in the Golde
jubilee.
Guests at the Don Rees hon
during the Golden Jubilee wee
end were Mrs. ReeS' mother, Nh
Kay Ward Don's mother, MI
Geo. Gabisch, and Mrs. Rees' au1
! Mr.. Floyd .ollcway, all
8 Townsend.
Mrs. George Steinbrenner
Missoula is visiting here at t
g nlua ii her Sister, Mrs. r.
d Stephens.
! Mlr. and Mrs. Lee Crippen a
b their son-al-laW and daughtt
u MIR. and Mrs. Eberspacher of &C
4 tage Grove, Mimi, visited ~
Crippen's brother, Clifford Cri
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Notice of Call for Bids for Propane
for heating schoolhouse.
Notice is hereby given that Poleville
School District No. SO will on the
18th day of July 1861 at TOO p. m. at
Poievile Scn0ot Tor r heati5 5eaied DidS
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Send all bids TO
Jasper Larson, Clerk, District No. 80,
Andes, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Larson Motor Co.
Announces Winner
Of June Contest

Cliff Larson, co-owner Of the
Larson Motor Co., announced Carl
Haugen of Buford, North Dakota,
as the winner of the "Pot of Cash"
contest which was sponsored by
the Larson Motor Co., the Sidney
Ford dealer.
The Larson Motor Co., will fea-
ture a Free Vacation Holiday
contest during the month of July,
Mr.. Larson announced.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
NOTICE TO BROWNIES
AMI GIRL SCONTS

All Brownies and Girl Scouts
who would like to ride on the
Girl Scout Float on July 4.
please be at the Girl Scout Cabin
IN uniform me hour before the
time set for the parade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

If you are planning an outdoor
lighting display for the first time
this gear, here are some SuggeS-
tons iohiCh should be helpful.
Don't use old lighting sets I'M
less accessory. If you do, check
carefully for loose connections
and defective bulbs.
If you must use q combination
Of old aud neiO light strings, use
the net0 strings, Nth nei0 bulbs,
IN decorating the high or hard
tO-redch plGceS-SUcb as the top
Of the tree or on the roof. Nei0
strings and nei0 bulbs are less
likely to burn out.
Don't use the small, series
l0ired bulbs, for outdoor display.
Hunting for defective bulbs on the
indoor tree is bad enough: you
certainly 10on't like to take on
this task outdoors. Use the larger
bulbs lOhich burn ont Individually
and replacing the bad ones iOiH
take less than u minute.
Don't overload your extension
cord. Your house circuit IS no
doubt equipped to carry an eTtrG
load. A single extension cord,
hoiCeUer, has Ioi0 capacity, so
use more than one extension cord
if you use number of strings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Change In Weather
Brings Mercury Drop

The area experienced big
change in the weather during the
present week but mother nature
was more kindly disposed to Gar
rett county than to some other
counties in the nelghborhood
While area traffic was snarled by
snow storm on Saturday. Garrett
county experienced little difficulty.
Some two to three inches of snow
and slush descended during the
day and caused some Inconvenience
TO deer hunters The snow cmer-
gcncy pan for highways was put
into effect in the three western
Mary land counties. Deer hunters
we're reported marooncd in Allie
cany county but no such trouble
Was reported here. There we're 20
trucks and 80 men working for the
state roads commission and the
County roads workers were all
busy
The only other unusual weather
of the week took place on We'd
nesday when the temperature
dropped rapidly and snow began
to fly The mercury remained close
to Is degrees all day, the highest
reading being IS degrees. The
coolest days of the week were
last Friday and this morning whcn
10 above zero was recorded. Il
got up to % degrees last Friday
Rain was experienced on Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Children Can Make
Stained Glass Window

With mothers help, children
can make a pretty StdiHed-gldSS
tCiHdol0 for holiday display.
Lay a newspaper on an ironing
board and place on the paper a
piece Of i0dTed paper iOhiCh has
been trimmed TO fit the 1oindo10.
Peel crdyOH stubs in different
cOIorS on the t0GG paper. Place
another sheet of tCdred paper and
another sheet of newspaper Ouer
this and iron quickly teith toGrD
iron.
As the crdyon meltS, lovely
Stdined-gldSS effect t0iH be Gre
Gted on the 10d1ed paper, iOhich
can be grained ia black cOnStritC-
ton paper and placed ia the i0in-
dOl0.
Fifteen persons were killed in ;
hospital fire in Hartford, Conn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Christmas decorations we're used
throughout the house. The main
decoration in the dining room was
large Christmas tree Pine and
large red bows decorated the
archWay
The large bouquet for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Masonic Lodge Elects

The five principal officers of
Oakland Lodge No. 1872 A.. f. and
A. Masons, we're elected at the
regular meeting Tuesday night
They we're S. X, Pagenhardt. wor-
shipful master; Fred A. Thayer III,
senior warden; Melvin Kesner,
junior warden; Robert T. Hoffman,
secretary; and Dr. w. w Grant,
treasurer Other officers are APP
pointive and will be named prior
to installation in January
Pagenhardt will succeed Thomas
d. Browning, who served as master
during the past year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

center Of the taplc was of pink
rosebuds, the sorority flower. Pro-
grams featured white and red
coverings topped with Christmas
corsages. The favors we're ball
point pens and match books do
mated by the First National Bank
of Oakland
A business meeting followed the
meal with Mrs. Wilt President
presiding. The sorority will con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Sorority Has Christmas
Dinner At Cornish Manor

The Mu Lambda Chapter of the
Tau Phi Lambda Sorority opened
its Christmas season Monday eve
ming. December H. with a Christ
mas dinner and meeting at Cornish
Manor.
Sixteen members, including a
guest and chapter member, Mrs
Kathryn Daley, Parkersburg, w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
MIKE 4 SdNTd

Children will enjoy making a
Santa sleigh from a long, thin
type of egg carton.
Tear the top from one end of
the carton and use the carton di-
viders to form Santa's seat and
dashboard. The sleigh can be
painted or covered with red con-
struction paper and sleigh run
ners made from four candy canes.
Place a candle Santa in the
drivers seat and fill the sleigh
with Christmas balls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Va, State manager for Maryland,
West Virginia and Washington, d.
c., were present They included
Mrs. Leona Wilt, Mrs. Norma Hine-
baugh. Miss Pat Winters, Miss Betty
Biser, Miss Alice Glotfelty, Mrs.
Dortha Haines. Miss Janet Paugh,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Mrs. June Harvey. Miss Ethel Rid
der Mrs. Jean Spencer, Miss Ada
Mae WEIGH, Miss Joann Sharpless,
Miss Nancy Martin, Miss Eliza
beth Kisner and Miss Evelyn War
nick.
Dinner was served Dy candelight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
PAGE THREE

tinuc with the holiday spirit Mon
day evening December Is, Wheh
the welfare committee will visit
Weeks Nursing Home and distrib-
ute goodies" to the patients.
Following the meeting, gifts
were exchanged and pictures we're
taken of the sorority members.
Subscribe to The Republican.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

+ New Strow Mats
II Hll-Wool Pom Poms
r Peerless Tweeds
X Fashionable Mortineques
X Madrid ChinchiIIos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Sum and Substance:
Let Them Talk, But
Don't Quote Them
by Fr. John B. Sheerin, esp.

ton is that the child needs
TO be informed. President
Kennedy's education bill as
sumes that our American
youth are in dire need of ed
ucation. Can it be that these
foreign teenagerS are all
prodigies that need no educa-
ton and who can shed light
on the thorny problems that
beSet humanity? | don't think
so. They have come here to
learn.
Some people seem to think
that all the world needs is
enthusiasm, the enthusiasm
and dedication of youth. |
am not casting any aspersions
at the Peace Corps. In fact,
| rather like the idea and |
feel that Mr.. Shriver will sub
.ject the applicants to such
severe psychological and other
tests that he will weed out
the adventures who have
nothing but enthusiasm to
recommend them.
MOREOVER, He WILL GER
tainly eliminate any amateur
philosophers who would like
to lecture foreigners on the
secrets of happiness. He him.
self said at the Herald Trib-
une Forum, As We see it,
the Peace Corps should be
composed of trained and
skilled workers-and / en-
phasize trained and skilled"
Enthusiasm is admirable
when it is joined to wisdom,
or at least to prudence. Prob
ably that's what Bernard
Shaw meant when he said that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

servants and many other hon.
orable Americans are being
subjected to this kind of char
acter assassination is enough
to make a decent man sick to
his stomach.
If the extremists group re-
ferred to above are not fight
ing the communist conspiracy
in a fair manner, neither are
they fighting it in a sensible
manner. Is it sensible to say,
for example, as some of them
are wont to do, that Social
Security and minimum wage
legislation are planned stages
on the road to communism?
OR, TO QUOTE FROM A
document recently sent to
this writer by a local chapter
of the Cardinal Mindszenty
Foundation, is it sensible to
characterize as a pernicious
liberal anyone who enthusiast
tically endorses all welfare
legislation though it threat
ems to stifle individual incen-
tive and paves the way to
statism and socialism,"
I take this to mean, in
context, that all welfare leg
islation is being condemned
as a deliberate effort to adj
vance the cause of commun-
ism in the United States.
Does this make any sense at
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
The YardStick
Extremists Hinder
Anti-Red Cause
by Msgr. George G.. Higgins

policy but on the domestic
front as well.
IN OTHER WORDS, they
may eventually succeed in
imposing upon this country
what one commentator has
described as the silence of
fear" This, | think, would be
disastrous to the cause of
freedom and would play right
smack into the hands of the
Kremlin.
| do not mean to imply
that we can afford to be COM
placent about the communist
menace. Quite the contrary.
In the words of a recent edi-
torial in SIGN Magazine, Let
us fight vigorously against
the communist conspiracy,
both at home and abroad, for
it is one. But let us do it in
a fair and sensible manner"
u HOW.
EVER, the extremist groups
referred to above are not
fighting the communist con-
spiracy in a fair and sensible
manner. Some Of them, for
example, are characterizing
President Eisenhower and his
brother Milton and the late
John Foster Dulles and his
brother Allen, head of the
Central Intelligence Agency,
as communists. The fact that
these distinguished public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

virtues. Ii a person has en-
tered into an Invalid mar
rlage leg. anyone marrying
a person who was previously
married. the Church, upon in
vestigation, dec lareS that
there was no marriage. The
personal qualities of the per-
son, good or bad, do not
change the fact. When God
has joined a couple together
they are bound until death,
but if there is some defect in
the marriage which makes it
invalid the Church declares it
so. Ii a person has sinfully
entered into three or four in
valid marriages a declaration
of that fact can be made and
such a person could enter into
a first valid marriage. The
marriage tribunal in such a
decision does not canonize the
person, God land the confes-
sor) should deal with the per-
sons soul. The marriage tri-
bunal deals with the external
facts of a persons marriage
status in the eyes of God.
@. Can a good person have
q nervous breakdown or 90 in
sane? Is sickness, especially
those they call functional, al
ways a sign of spiritual CON.
fusion or sinfuIness?
A. Many times the Bible
points out that there is no
necessary connection between
sin and disease in the indi-
vidual. John 9;1-5) The ia
Their of st. Therese and st.
Therese herself are modern
examples of sickness and holt
ness combined. No doubt it is
often spiritual confusion or
weakness which leads to
functional disorders. but cer-
tainly it is not always. Many
holy people are so surround
ed by pressures and heavy
responsibilities (e.g. the moth.
err in a large family that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

In recent weeks at
least a dozen Syndicated
lumnists and new S.
paper e ditors, in the
Catholic as well as the
secular press, have noted
with alarm that the number
of extremist groups which
specialize in a very emotion
al, not to say hysterical, brand
of a~nti-communism is mark
edly on the increase.
These writer's, in alerting
the American people to this
phenomenon, have perform
ed a thankless but a neces-
Sary public service.
A ~"THANKLEss" sERv-
ICE, for they will either be
casually dismissed by the ex-
tremiSts as babes in the
woods or recklessly smeared
as communist dupes. This
much / can predict with al
most absolute certainty on the
basis of personal experience.
A necessary" service, for
If the extremists are permit
ted to go their reckless way
without ever being called to
time, they may well succeed
by their bullying tactics, iii
Sitting free discussion of con-
troversial public issues not
only in the field Of foreign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

they become victims of ten.
sion and perhaps have nerv-
Gus breakdowns. A competent
psychiatrist can often help
such persons when physical
treatment by a physician is
not adequate. Often consulta-
ton with the priest lin or out
of confession) can be of great
help. There are positive spir-
itual helps which they may
be ~neglecting. A devout con-
scientiouS Catholic (even a
priest or religious) can break
down because he has a mis-
taken idea of duty or a mis-
placed sense of perfection
ism. In any case no one should
dare pass judgment on any
one else. The Passion of
Christ and of the Blessed
Mother and the sufferings of
martyrs and other saints indi-
Gates that health, external
peace and prosperity are not
necessarily connected with
the good Christian life.
@. What are the Rosafion
Days7
A. These days of asking
04atin "rogare') seem to owe
their origin to prayers for re-
lief from a great plague which
was destroying the people of
Vienne (439 ADJ. They occus
on the Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday before Ascension
Thursday MAY 9th. 9th and
10th this year. The petitions
now seem to be directed par
ticularly for favorable wealth
er and other bodily blessings,
but they always have the spir-
itual idea. We ask that we be
free of the plague of sin and
that the grace of God may
grow in us.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box $50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

to suggest things to him: That
the unimportant things in
marriage are often the most
important; that he must learn
to acquire a husbandly sense
of time and thereby show you
that you and home mean
much to him. This will auto
matically build up your ego.
JOE SHOULD ALSO learn
to compliment you at least
once a day. You would no
doubt return these compli-
ments. AT parties he should
espouse a policy of modera-
ton in his monkeyshines. He
needs to channel his stream
of wisecracks and gags most
ly into his business life. That
type of humOr In a sales
mans everyday work can be
useful and appreciated.
But do not keep a sentinel
eye on your husband every
minute when he is at a party.
Learn yourself to be a better
conversationaliSt. Before go
ing to a party decide on sew
eral different topics to talk
about. This will help you To-
be less self-conscious and to
circulate at social gatherings.
WHEN DOCTORS SAY that
you are childless because Of
psychological reasons it could
be due to some of the above
reasons. Sometimes too there
are hidden Gripping feelings
which go back to early child
hood. If you happen to recall
buried memories of past ex-
periences about which you are
ashamed or guilty, speak to
Continued on Page So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Inquiry Corner
Inquiry Corner
Can 'Much-M Married
Catholic Return to Church?
by Father Edward f. Healev

@. Can a Catholic person
be reinstated in the Church
when he has been married
three times? He has been di.
voreed from each. They were
oil non-csthoIics and not one
of the marriages was perform
ed by a priest.
A. A Catholic can always be
restored to the Church if he
really wants to be. In some
cases he may have to make a
difficult choice leg. TO give
mp a second or third marriage
which is not VALID. This
column cannot give a certain
or final answer in marriage
cases because there are often
details or circumstances which
must be considered In the
situation you mention, how
ever, it would seem obvious
that such a Catholic could go
TO his pastor and clear up the
situation without much diff
Guilty. IL there is any question
of another marriage, however,
there would have to be a de-
ciSion from the diocesan mar
riage tribunal about the three
marriages. Ii would seem that
even that would be possible:
a Catholic must be married in
the presence of a priest. If he
is not such a marriage can be
declared invalid by the mar
riage tribunal,
@. How can the Church
grant remarriage in some cas-
es - often when the people
seem 10 have disregarded ev-
cry law - and yet refuse 70
others where the people want
TO do fhe right thingI My sis
FER Is married out of the
Church because her husband
was married before. They
want 10 do right and he wants
TO become q Catholic!
A. In marriage cases the
Church does not decide on the
basis Of personal LIABILITIES OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

youth was wonderful but that
it was a shame to waste it on
young people.
On March 25th some young
sters demonstrated their en-
thusiasm at the U.N. About
$50 college and university
students opened a mock ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
They came from SO colleges
and universities. They argu-
ed. reached into their brief
cases for formidable looking
documents, made points of
order and challenged pro-
cedures. 1t was all good, clean
fun but surely nobody in
his right mind would pay
serious attention to what
they had to say.
THE IMPORTANT FACT is
that they were developing an
enthusiastic interest in inter-
national affairs and this is
all to the good. Too often
their elders these days show
neither enthusiasm for, nor
knowledge of, the U.N. |
hope this blaze of enthusiasm
on March 25th will drive these
youngsters on to study what
the U.N. is all about.
In Russia enthusiasm seems
to be the supreme value. A
man is judged by his dedica-
ton to the Marxist-Leninist
program. This is so true that
in the occupied countries, the
Soviets are eliminating from
the judicial bench the we'll
educated, mature, wise and
impartial judges who were on
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Editor:

Editor.
Under the catchy head
ing Operation Absolu-
tom your March 13 is
sue featured an editorial
on the relaxing or absolving
Of Lenten regulations in US.
Dioceses.
The catch between the
heading and the rest Of the
article was carried to the pre-
posterous, however, i'll the
deliberate attetapt 10 side
sWipe the House Un-Americau
Activities Committee in the
opening paragraph.
THE WRITER'S lNsINuA.
TONS against the committee,
based solely on borrowed
opinions from "some Cath
Ollie critics ono names or
specific evidence cited), were
an affront TO the reader who
has seen Operation Adolf
ton" and is familiar with the
facts concerning the film.
In their As minute movie
short, the HUAC does not
claim to show the entire
h%ours-long proceedings of the
hearings last May. But it is
undisputable that the film
does not show anything which
In fact did not occur during
the period of the hearings.
(You could show the thing