davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

and Mrs. James Wilson Of 4244
Oakland Av.
Belated Birthday Greetings: Be
lated birthday greetings to WI
liam Donald Brown III, who OBJ
served his birthday on Sunday,
July 9.
Family Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
H. w. Bolts, ST., 902 Morgan Av.
NJ, have as their houseguests, their
niece, Mrs. Ruby King and her
two daughters, Shirley and Cathy
Of Chicago. They arrived satur-
day. August s, and plan to be In
the city for two weeks.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blair and son, Kenneth.
Jr. Of Cleveland, who spent a
week in the Twin Cities visiting
relatives and friends, left by
motor for their home on Monday,
The visitors divided their time
visiting Mrs. Blai's mother, Mrs.
Josephine Escue Of APO Fifth Av.
s. and other relatives and Mr..
Blaif's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Blair Of $40 Fuller Av., st.
Paul. On Sunday evening, sandra
johnson, niece Of the Blairs, was
hostess at a teen-age party honor
ing Kenneth, Jr.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Toll
lie FIippin, 3943 Second Av. s., had
as their dinner guests on Thurs
day, August 3, Joseph Ademola
ologe Of the Cooperative Office,
Kabba, NIGERIA and T. X. Ojuolape,
Ministry of Trade and Industry
office, Ibadan, Nigera and Clar-
ence d. Robinson.
Visiting Mother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonzy Gray and children, Cherry,
Lonzy, Jr. and Thomas Of Detroit,
Mich, arrived Friday, August 4,
for a brief visit with Mrs. Gray's
mother, Mrs. Corrie Brown Of 1914
James Av. N. The visitors win also
share their visit with other rela-
lives in both cities. Kathryn Rae
Thompson, their niece, who had
been mentioning with them ac-
companied them back home.
Surprise Party: Mrs. Barbara
Martin and Mrs. Gloria Robinson
were co-hostesses at a surprise
birthday party in honor Of Mrs.
Mary Kate Riley, whose natal day
is August 8. The party was held
Saturday evening, August 5, at
1414 Fremont Av. N. A red and
white color scheme was carried
out in decorations and appoint
ments. The hostesses each wore q
red and white apron and the birth
day cake carried out the color
scheme. Some IS friends showered
the honoree with gifts while help
ing her celebrate. Light refresh
ments were enjoyed.
VacatiOnIng In South: Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell johnson and family of
$3.50 Fifth Av. S., are mentioning
in Bessemer, Ala, visiting his
father and other relatives and
friends: During their visit q fam
lily reunion was held with all i'm
mediate members present. The
Johnsons win return home this
weekend. Rev. johnson Is pastor
Of st. Peters AME church and
will be in the pulpit Sunday.
New Citizen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Williams of New York
have announced the birth Of their
first child, q baby girl. born Thurs
day, August 4, tipping the scales
at seven pounds and 12h ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy
Of Minneapolis are the maternal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

dance craze.
Other features Of this weeks
column are:
Gerry Mulligan and the concert
jazz band at the village vanguard:
Verve LIP (S396). Tunes: Blue
port" Body and Soul" Black
NIghtgown," Come Rain or Come
Shine" Lady Chatterley's Moth
err" and Let My People Be-" Per-
sonnet: MuIligan, baritone sax.
piano; Nick Travis, Clark Terry,
Don Ferrara, trlmpets; B b
Broolxmeyer, Willie Dennis, Alan
Ralph, trombones; Gene Quill,
clarinet, alto sax; Bob Donovan,
alto sax; Jim Reider, tenor sax !;
Gene Allen, baritone sax, bass
clarinet; Mel Lewis, drums, and
This is a big record for MuIligan
and company. 1t seems as though
everybody sitting in on the set
with Gerry has a lot Of say and
says it well Terry for instance,
contributes some fine solos and
does a bang up job teaming with
Mulligan on 'Blueport. The two
provide a striking contrast In
sounds: Gerry's throaty, almost
lazy tone, and Terry's lively, high
sound Lewis also performs
wen on the skins, but his cymbal
is a trifle too loud, tending at
times to drown out the piano {.
Reider also has a good part on
'cBlueport." Body and Soul, BLUE
port, and Let MY People Be"
are the best tracks on the disk,
but the entire LIP Is solid A
BIG, BIG BUY.
"stepin Fetchit I'm PerSOn)":-
Wee Jay LIP (1o32). Side 1:
Flight" Police Department"
Nuts To You" and Times l.
Hard" side 2: Fairy Tales"
survivor" The Split"
stepin Fetchit, the veteran
comedian and lazy man" Of the
movie and stage, crashes the
Slaugh record" field with this disk
Of nnirthful chatter, few Of which
have been heard before on the
Mons Mabley tracks, but most Of
which seems to have been drawn
from his own long experience IN
the field Of comedy Prior TO
this LIP, Step had not made q big
record since his open the Door
Richard Of past years :. Fetchit'
whose real name IL Lincoln An
drew Theodore Monroe Perry, ac-
cording to his biographer for THIS
disk, himself seems to realize that
his past brand of comedy doesn't
set wen with the moderns and
progressives, for he admits IN the
liner notes to trying" to create
a character that members Of all
races could find lovable" {.
Here, he talks about a number OF
things: hard times, money, women
and himself True to his own
reputation for laziness. he warns
I'D to his work. getting better as
he progresses, and hits his peak
at about the middle Of both aides.
The fault with this record, as
with most laugh disks. h that the
audience appears to be manufac-
tured, going overheard too much
over obviously mild jokes =.
Otherwise, the disk IL entertaining.
Featured single
Gordon MacRae this week jumps
the gun on the upcoming Broad
way production Of "sail Away
with a single Capitol recording Of
the shows title song, that Is worth
hearing Backed by a tune
titled "Face to Face" MacRae's
.saii Away features music based
ON the theme Of show, which plays
Boston this month and opens on
Broadway. Oct 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Social and Personal

House GueSts Dr. and Mrs W. G. Garter. Tsyorviiie M
and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ivey of Springfield Ill., were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs 0ye Gum Of 1888 gehart Av The
fourome enroute TO Patons Resort Lake Adney
two weeks vacation.
Return Home Mrs Horace Meaux AGO Sherburne Av and
Mrs Myrtle AsObrOOs of TIC Bradford Az NJ Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
* MINNEAPOLIS

From California: Staff Sgt and Mrs James Shorter and
Mrs Ruby Gather of Santa Ana Calf Minneapolis
for few days visit with Mrs shOrters uncle Mr. Hezeah
Allen OF 3345 Fourth Av They the hOueguess Of
and Mrs Gordon Granger of 1924 Fourth Av g. during their
stay Mrs Shorter is teacher in the school system
and Mrs Gather recreaona leader Sgt Shorter station
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Aug. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Reed, 1O25 Arundel, 10 years; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Keith, $500 N. Gar
ner Drive, 20 years.
Aug. 15-Mr. and Mrs. William
McLeigh, 537 Rondo Av., II years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

WHEN THE BIG BLUES RIPEN it's the signal for all kinds
of luscious and coorfu desserts mention the simple
goodness OF plain bueberes with beat dsh
For variety try this but unusual version of Blue
berry Cream Tarts Pudding and filing mix used
the creamy filing and the bueberres added uncooed
with just spoonful of melted currant jelly poured
add its delicious tart-sweet flavor.
BURBERRY CREAM TARTS
package Jelo-O Vanilla baked 4-inch tart shells
Pudding and Pie Filling to cups fresh blueberries
cups milk V cup currant Jelly melted
Combine pie filling mix and milk saucepan Cook and
stir over medium heat until mixture full
Remove from heat Cool minutes. Pour cup Of
he pudding into each tart she'll (To avoid surface film
place rounds Of waxed directly surface
?uddngO Chill Then sprinkle bueberries filing Spoon
melted jelly berries using about teaspoons for each
art Chill 80 to 40 minutes. Makes tarts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

A@gAOk, DutuNnp 1AAnu.s DepOfAn
Jean Frazier, Ocean Side. Calf.
Aug. 15--Miss sondra Hatha-
way, Chicago, M; Lumma Brown,
Detroit, Mich.
Aug. 18-Rebecca Singer Nit
eheIl, Niles. Mich; Merle Green
wood, streator, H.; r. w. Carter,
Vancouver. B. c. Canada.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Aug. I2-AErs Juanita Nelson,
es1 81. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Samuel
Reed Clark, 1852 Arundel; Mrs.
Ruth Payne, e12 w. Central Av.;
Mary Bradley, Tes Carroll ,Ay.;
Mrs. Alberta Ragland. 452 st. An
thony Av.
Aug. 13--Michael Robinson, $50
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. John M. Patton
loss w. Central Av.; Joseph Jack
son, $40 st. Anthony Av.; Joseph
Nelson. 322 ~ St Adams; Car
leen Smith, 413 Igiehart Av.
Aug. 14-Mrs. Annabelle Beal,
e54 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. George
Wills, 1904 IgIehart Av.; James
Wooten, 937 ST. Anthony Av.;
James Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av.;
Mrs Thomas Carroll, DOT st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. George Berry.
ST.. 991 Fuller Av.
Aug. I5-Mrs. Charlotte Can
non, SIS Carroll Av.; Mrs. William
McLeigh, 557 Rondo AVs Mrs.
Garland Hunter, 413 w. Central
Av.; Laverne Parker, 66s st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Ella Mae Watson,
s17 w. Central; Stephen p. Brad
ley, T68 Carroll Av.
Aug. 16-Mrs. Roxie Harris, sos
Iglehart Av.; Robert ]. Jones,
TOT w. Central Av.; Sadie Ellis
Garrison, 500 st. Anthony Av.;
Cornelius Benner, 672 st. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Sally Fletcher, 7S5 w.
Central Av; Roosevelt McCarty,
SGT Rondo Av.
Aug. 17-Mrs. Maureen Tillman,
9s5 Iglehart Av.; Ralph Gardner,
5s1 IgIehart Av; Colleen Anita
Murphy, s75 st. Anthony Ax
Aug. 1S-DeIla Llllard, ,536 st.
Anthony Av.; J. w. Smith, SAT
Carroll Av.; Larayne Hansford,
ITO Z. County Rd. D.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Aug. Is - Mr.. and Mrs. BurI
Grigsby, ST., 1901 Bryant Av. NJ,
n years.
Aug. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
jackson, 1901 18th AN. s., 13
years.
Aug. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Roy An
derson, 800 Aldrich Av. NJ, Is
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Dirk Fischer,
1851 Fifth Av. s., Is years.
Aug. 1T-Mr. and Mrs. James
c. Campbell, 1858 Portland Av.,
10 years.
Aug. 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chatham, 3S17 Stevens Av., 20
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Printice Gary
Sass Third Av. g., 10 years.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

The three large tanks located
four miles south of Sidney were
built, and will be operated, by
the Wade Corporation of Dallas,
Texas. This terminal will be OBJ
GRATED under government contract
for the purpose of storing and
shipping jet fuel to the air base
at Glasgow, Mont.
The jet fuel will be supplied
from the Humble Oil and Refin-
ing Co. OF Billings, Mont, to Sid
ney through the facilities of Cenex
Pipe Lne Corporation, also of
Billings.
The first supply of jet fuel, con-
sisting of $1,000 barrels, was e.
ceiVed Friday, July IA, with an
additional $4,000 barrels to arrive
in a few days.
The Sidney terminal consists of
three $4,000 Darrell fuel tanks
with floating roofs, an office and
a laboratory. A railroad siding
has been built to load eight rail
road cars, and there is also a unit
capable of loading two trucks.
The terminal will employ nine
people, consisting of five guards,
two leaders, clerk and a super
visor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
RiehIand County
Farmers Union
Hear Rep. Twedt

Legislation by pressure groups
was the subject of the talk given
by Hill County Representative
Gordon Twedt at the Richland
County Farmers Union annual
picnic held last Sunday at Rich
land Park.
A large attentive audience
heard him tell of the actions of
the last session of the Montana
Legislature and of the present
Congress of the u. S. as it is af-
fecting the farmers. small town
businessmen and the school chill
dren of Montana.
MI. Twedt pointed out that
while agriculture produces more
wealth than any other industry
in the State, no legislation was
passed for the betterment of this
segment of the economy, in fact
Montana is one of the two states
in the union which has made no
provision to match Federal funds
for insect control. He posed the
question "Are we so poor in this
Treasure State that we can't af-
ford to help out when disaster
strikes?"
Despite the heat and the fact
that harvest has started in the
County a large crowd attended
the picnic and a good time was
reported by all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Eva Carey Struck
By Truck While
Crossing Central

Hrs. Eva Carey. employee of
the Sidney Herald. was hit by
a pickup truck Tuesday noon
as she was crossing Central av-
enue at approximately loo pm.
as she was returning from
lunch.
Mrs. Carey was crossing Cen
trail avenu from the Yellow
stone Mere. TO the Eagle Cafe
corner when she was struck by
a pickup. driven by Edward
Bump. an employee of the
O. B.. & r. Wholesale.
Mrs. Carey was taken TO the
Community Memorial hospital
by ambulance. Her condition is
said not TO be of a serious ma
ture. however. she suffered sew
eral bruises as well as a LAGER
ated ear and right elbow. also
a bruised foot.
The accident was investigaf-
ed by the Sidney Police and the
Montana Highway Patrol.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Al AGRICULTURE CONTEST
DAY WINNERS ANNOUNCED

score in vegetable judging. Del
ford Milne of the Western Fun
makers had the top score in range
plant Identification while Jean
Willoughby of the same club re-
ceived the highest score in weed
identification.
Blue ribbon winners in the var
ious agriculture contests are list
ed below. In order to receive a
rating in the project judged, the
All Club member must be enrol
led in that project.
BEEF FATTENING - Bobby
Albin, Judy Albin, Gary Ander-
son, Marie Christensen, Timothy
Frandsen, Paula Gartner, Robert
Kristensen, Jorgen Laursen, Mar
vim Marker, Bonnie Lou Petersen,
Tavern Petersen, Dale Rambur,
John Scheetz, Rose Swigart,
Sharon Swigart, Wayne Swigart.
Cathie Wick, Alice Willoughby
Jean Willoughby, Warren Will
loughby, James Willoughby.
BEEF BREEDING - Judy Al.
bin, Lynda Candee, Dwight Linde
Dale Norby, Wayne Swigart, Den
mis- Wick, Ronald Wick.
SWINE - Gordon Jensen, Keith
Johnson, Larry SimonSen, Warner
Willoughby.
SHEEP Bobby Blodgett
Juanita CarranZa, Gordon Jensen
RANGE - Verlin Koenig, JOIN
Mercer, DWIGHT Linde, Delforc
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Around rs RichIand County All
Club members competed in the
various Agriculture Contest Day
events which were held at the
Fairgrounds recently, according to
a Richland County Extension Of
flee release.
Two classes of fat steers, three
classes of beef breeding, one class
of sheep, and one of hogs were
judged in the forenoon. Wayne
Swigart Of the Timberline Work
ers All Club received overall
high score with a total of 342
points out of a possible $50. He
was followed closely by Dale
Norby of the Sioux Pass Go Get
tiers with $40 points, and Jean
Willoughby with 337 points. A
committee of All Club leaders
consisting OF Ray Norby, Russell
Denowh, and James Coon served
as official judges for the beef
classes, All Club Leader Sterling
Swigart served as official judge
for the sheep and swine classes.
During the afternoon, classes
of field crops, vegetables land
range were judged. Weed and
range plant Identification were al
so held in conjunction with the
judging events. Placing high in
crops judging was Dennis Wick
of the Sioux Pass Go Getters.
Donna PentZ of the Western Fun
makers had the over = all high
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Miss Helen Hanson
$700S Sidney
Shoppers Jackpot

Sidney Shoppers Jackpot first
winner was Miss Helen /. Han
son of 302 South Lincoln, Sidney.
The jackpot had risen to the
sum of $500.
Miss Hanson was in the Snow
flake Bakery at approximately
1870 a. m. Saturday morning
when her name was drawn and
she was eligible and received the
$500 Jackpot prize
She is an employee of the Com
munity Memorial hospital and
when asked how she felt about
winning the Shoppers Jackpot she
said it just doesn't seem possible
that l should be so lucky.
The Shoppers Jackpot will be
held again this Saturday, as it
will every Saturday, and win start
with $500. If there is no winner
this week it will continue TO grow
until someone wins
The merchants OF Sidney hav,
started this Shoppers Jackpot a:
a means to show their customers
that they appreciate their patron
age. And it is equally possible for
anyone to have their name drawn
and to receive the Jackpot Prize.
AS stated all you have to do to
win a Shoppers Jackpot Prize us
to be in n of the participating
stores in Sidney when your name
is drawn. The time of the name
drawing varies and is never
known to anyone.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Dick Walrack, area manager of
the Beatrice Foods Company an
nolnces that John Pat" O'Connor
will manage their Sidney Branch.
Operation distributing a Complete
line of meadow Gold" Dairy
Products.
Mr.. O'Connor has been in the
dairy business for 8 years in the
Sidney area. He lives at 7O2 2nd
St, Sc, with his wife and three
children.
O1Connor says that Meadow
Gold" plans on operating both
wholesale and retail routes in the
Sidney area and the surrounding
GOWNS, offering daily service of
the highest quality dairy products
available.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
RiehIand Homes
Superintend ent
Gives Report
Photo by Vic's Studio


The Richland Homes has now
been in operation for two weeks.
We have % residents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hort of Medicine
Lake joined us Saturday and Will
liam Place of Dagmar joined us
Monday.
This past week we received
some of the furniture for our A
Wing.
We are grateful to the people
who have donated us current
magazines, to the Sidney Herald
for copies of their paper each
week, to the National Bank for
ash trays and napkins, to the
American Legion for loaning us
a Wheelchair, to the Masonic
Lodge and Eastern Star for chairs,
to Mrs. Trudy Hall for our UNI
brella lawn table and chair, to
Mrs. Jess Smith and Edy Jones
for lawn chairs, to Andrew Schil-
ling for 6 canes, to the Savage
Lutheran Ladies Aid for cookies,
to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Patterson
for cake for our coffee hour last
Saturday and for the flowers
from the Wheeler-Heiser wedding.
The following organizations and
individuals r sponsoring rooms
at the Home:
Mrs. Jens Thorgesen, Jackie
and Sylvia Yoder, Lower Yellow
stone REA, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Hall, The Lions Club (Sec. and
Treas. Clifford Larson), Women of
the Moose, Pella Lutheran churc,
Cloyd-G order Mortuary, John
Marmon and family, Clara and
Ingvard Svarre, Sidney Elks Club
No. 1882, The Holly Sugar Cor
poration, Chas. Clarke, Sidney
Bomers and Leila Dayton; one
room Furnished in memory of
Mrs. Anna Bach and one room in
memory of Mrs. Marie Hansen by
Chris and Nick Hansen.
We wish to express our thanks
10 all these folks and we hope
that many more organizations and
individuals will take on the spon-
sorship of a room or lounge. We
want the people of this commu-
nifty to feel that this is their Home
for Senior Citizens.
Application blanks for admis-
sion to Richland Homes may be
obtained at the Richland Homes
office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Mildred Nelson
Drowning Victim

Mrs. Mildred Nelson, about so,
drowned in an irrigation ditch
flowing past her rural home about
one mile north of Sidney.
She was Montana's 35th drown
ing victim this year.
Neighbors said Mrs. Nelson fell
into the swiftly moving water
Sunday night, and couldn't be To-
Gated in the dark.
A neighbor, Emmett Young, and
his family who were sitting on
the porch of their home, heard
Mrs. Nelson walk out to the road
and fall into the ditch.
Young said that by the time
he was able to switch on yard
and shine a spotlight on a
truck onto the ditch, Mrs. Nelson
had disappeared.
Young and another neighbor
proceeded downstream and, with
the help of sheriff's officers, To-
Gated the body about three-quar-
tiers of a mile from where Mrs.
Nelson fell in.
Nelson, the victims W1dOWer,
was in Sidney at the time of the
accident. The only other person
at the Nelson residence was her
brother Walter Flom.
Mrs. Nelson is survived by sew
eral children and her widower.
Funeral services will be helc
Friday at 200 p. m. at Fairview
Mont. at the Church of Christ
with Rev. A. M. Wiles officiating
Burial will be at the Sunse'
Memorial Gardens in Sidney
Fulkerson's Funeral Home is il
charge of the arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Warder, and Jesse Baxter, SEN
tinel.
Lillian Dasinger was installing
officer assisted by Ann Edmond
son, Marshal; Myrtle Mccullough,
Chaplain and Dorothy Gall, Or
ganist.
Special music was a vocal solo
by Ion Price, accompanied by
Mild1Sd Larson.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed, a delicious lunch was Serv-
ed by the committee. Cora Ander-
son was chairman, assisted by
Helen Anderson, Vesta Marmon
and Verna Frost.
The tables for the social hour
were decorated in a musical
theme.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

announced today.
Childers said invitations had
been extended to the presidents
of the various groups or their
representatives. Among the groups
invited are the Montana Farmers
Union. Montana Farm Bureau
Federation, Montana Grange, and
Montana Grain Growers AsSocia-
tion.
Childers said several of the
leaders already have confirmed
they plan to attend the sessions.
The MCC annual meeting will be
in Great Falls at Hotel Rainbow
on Tuesday, July rs.
Registration is scheduled for 9
a.. m. with sessions starting i'm
mediately afterward. In addition
to the speaking program, the ses-
sions will study various problems
facing cooperatives, elect a board
of directors and conduct other
business.
MCC was formed a year ago to
serve as the public relations arm
for local and regional cooperatives
in Montana, regardless of affilia-
ton. The first annual meeting is
expected to be lively as the dele
gates from the more than 70
member cooperatives chart the
course for the fledgling organi-
zation through the next year
MCC is one of 38 similar state
organizations in the nation.
Childers, long identified with
the cooperative movement ir
Montana, is expected to remain
active in the MCC. He was tht
major force behind organization
of MCC.
Childers, AZ, is a native of Gal
alta. He attended Galata school
and entered farming and ranch
ing after graduation from higl
school.
He has been president of tn
Montana Council of Cooperative
since its organization in June {
1860. Other board members al
Merrill Plummer, Power, seer,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Col. X. 6. LiI,deII
To Discuss Space
Flight Over KICK

Col. K. G. Lindell, sOn-in-law
of MIR. and. Mrs. Ed K~rebsbach,
will be presented Over KICK
and KUMV Thursday at 5:45
p. IN. (MSTO. Col. Lindell will
discuss Space Flight. He was
i'm charge of the astronaut
training program at Langley Air
Force Base. Virginia.
Col. Lindell was de- briefing
officer at the pickup of Col.
SHEPPARD after his successful
Space Flight.
Col. Lindell will be a guest
speaker at the Sidney Kiwanis
club luncheon meeting Thurs
day neon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Phyllis Ellington and Clinton
Fulkerson were installed matron
and patron of Richland Chapter
No. 81, Order of Eastern Star at
a special meeting in the Masonic
Temple, Monday evening.
Other officers are Mary Baker,
Associate Matron; Carol Hagen,
Associate Patron; Melba Hall,
Secretary; Emily Besel, Treasur-
er; Dolores Hood, Conductress;
Alma Kingery, Associate Conduc-
tress; Clona Hawley, Chaplain;
Helen Hagen, Marshal; Mary
Frances Tofte, Organist; Jean ST.
Cyr, Adah; Dorothy Anderson,
Ruth; Joan Knoop, Esther; Shir-
ley Anderson, Martha; Marian
Martini, Electa; Ruth Mcdonald,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

tary-treasuer, and Home Thomp-
son. Brady.
Main speaker for the convention
will be Edward E. Slettom, Execu-
tive secretary of the Minnesota
Association of CooperativeS. Also
appearing on the program will be
job l.. Fisher and Donald j.
Luebbe of Montana State College
in Bozeman.
Fischer is head of the depart
ment Of economics and rural So
GEOLOGY and will speak on Farm
er Cooperatives in the National
Economy" Luebber is program
leader with the agriculture and
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
KIWANIS CLUB JUDGING
PLAN AREA TOUR

There will be five KiWanis CLUB
teams Friday morning, July 81,
touring the rural areas OF Sidney
and Richlaud county to Judge the
rural identification projects.
The rural Identification teams
will be headed by Elmer Soren-
son, Nels Bach, Jim Turner, A
Dund and Glen Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES CUT
BACK BY COUNCIL

By action of the City Council
Monday night, the following
activities will be dropped from
the Recreation program: Tennis,
Archery, Ballet and Twirling.
Harold l. Mercer
Mayor