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The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
WANT ADS s. &C.: O. &: E E: s $ S 4; !: :: {: !; 4: 4
my mail
SAVAGE News

MIR. Harvey Mitchell, New Lon
don, Conn, and Miss Lois Mitchell
of Minneapolis, enjoyed the
Christmas holidays at the home
eff their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell.
Miss Audrey Peterson of Man
kato, Minnesota spent the Christ
mas holidays at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Duane Reynolds.
The members of the Glenn
Mitchell family enjoyed a family
! reunion at the Marvin Mitchell
home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
family of Bozeman spent Christ
mas at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mann.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hicks, ST.,
enjoyed Christmas at the home Of
their sons and daughters-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and
their families.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob spent the New Years week
end at the Ralph Miller home in
Glendive.
Mn. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
were New Years dinner guests
at the John Gear home.
Nh. Leonard Strand arrived on
Friday TO spend Christmas with
his wife. He and his wife left on
! Co4,,~I1-r Gov O1~IohO,oo
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Seeve and
Alice Kay, and Mr.. Landin Berg
stedt returned Saturday from
Havre, where they were called
by the sudden death of their
brother-in-law, Mr.. Con Elness.
His funeral services were held
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
entertained their children and
families at a family dinner at their
home on New Years.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene left Saturday for Bismarck
to spend New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Helphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman
and family of Billings. and Mrs
Hodfman's sister, Charlotte anC
family spent Christmas with rela-
: tives in the Savage and Midway
communities.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Steffal
and family of Billings, spent thu
5 holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ra.
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
}. and Harvey spent New Years Ola,
Lat the Willis Mitchell home i
Miles City.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen, M
: and Mrs. Nels Larsen, Mrs. Helen
Miller, Mrs. ElGena Wilson an
. Mrs. Em6lia Miller of Sidney, M
!, and Mrs. Erven Larsen and fami
y ly of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jon.
v Gear, Mrs. Don Price and Yer
nette, Kenneth and Leonard Lar
sen, Mrs. Clifford Bach, Mr.. an
Mrs. Godtfred Miller, Mrs. Harol
Etzel and Melanie, gathered {
n the home of Lars c. Larsen o
Wednesday with a pot-luck Dime
S. and helped him celebrate his 86t
:. birthday. The afternoon was sper
II visiting.
:, Mrs. Katherine BasSo sper
Christmas in Billings at the Frar
q els BaSSo and Virgil Ramus home
Nh. and Mrs. John Hart an
~ children of Wyoming spent tt
Christmas holidays visiting at til
+ home of Mrs. Mary Hart, and M
and Mrs. Hugo Lauer in Sidne
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschel
10 and family, Mr.. Pete Montar
enjoyed New Years Day at I'll
IN home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reg How
in Glendive.
Id
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED - Experienced al
terations. Mrs. Don Berg. Phone
1923. 51-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = % acres standing corn,
pasture off, fence and water. Ted
Huber, Savage. 5O-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Bert L. Robson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, v. G.. Koch, Administrator
of the estate of Bert L. Robson. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within tour az
months after the first publication o.
this notice. to the undersigned Admin
istrator, Courthouse, Box 831. Sidney
Montana. hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of business
in regard to the said estate.
Dated this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1860.
". c.. KOCH
Administrator
v. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
publish Dec. IA. 81, % and Jan. a.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate Of SETH w. HERNDON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Elise Berry Herndon and
COburn Herndon. Joint Executors Of
the estate Of Seth w. Herndon, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Joint Execu-
tors at the office of Brattin, Habe-
dank & Cumming, Sidney, Montana
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
Of Richland.
Dated December 81, 1860.
Elise Berry Herndon
Coburn Herndon
Joint Executors
of The Estate of
Seth w. Herndon, Deceased.
Pub. Dec. 81, % and Jan. 4, III
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ELSIE E.. WEBER.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Rose1yn c. Lueck.
Administrative of the Estate of Elsie
E.. Weber deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Administrative at the offices of Brat
tin. Habedank & Cumming, Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney, Mon
tana, place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in the
County of Richland.
Dated December 81, 1860.
Roselyn c. Lueck
Administrative of the
Estate of Elsie E. Weber
Deceased
BRATTTN. HABEDANK, AND
CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Bldg.
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative
Pub. Dec. 81, 20 and Jan. 4, III
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Celebrities Meet Celebrities
Womens National Press Club Is Host to Actors

courteous about lending me
tapes"
Senator StenniS. obviously
delighted with his pupil, con-
Quoted the actor around the
party in the Caucus Room of
the Old Senate Office Build
ing-a room which figures in
the film.
Others in the Hollywood
contingent included Actors
Lew Ayres, Walter Pidgeon,
Henry Fonda, Paul Ford.
Don Murray, George Griz-
ard, and Inge Swenson and
Producer Otto Preminger and
his wife.
All of them we're introduced
by Washington ne wsm a n
Allen Drury, who wrote the
book, ADVISE and Consent,
and who says he is spending
his days during the shooting
as an ION location" adviser
on the film.
Another Hollywood per-
former in the film, Actor
Peter Lawford. brother-in--
law of President Kennedy.
made a belated appearance
at the party. 1t seems he had
Evening star., 1961-09-13

ME Angelo, president. a
Wa hin gton correspondent
for Long Island Newsday.
Present too to mingle with
the real-life Senators and
other officials, were many
members of the cast of "Ad-
wise and Consent" the best
selling book about the Sen
ate which is presently being
filmed here. These were the
celebrities that Washington
ans, blase from rubbing
shoulders with political lead
ers. wanted to meet.
The actors had their he-
roes. too. Charles Laughton,
an early arrival. clung to
Senator Stennis, whose voice
the actor has been studying
closely on tape for two
months.
When I found l was
going to be in this show 1
didn't just want to be a Carl
cature," Mr.. Laughton ex-
planned. Il wanted to do my
part right. 1 happened to
hear Senator Stennis talk. He
has such a beautiful voice. I
asked if I could listen to it
some more, and he was very
Evening star., 1961-09-13

been present in the audience,
but was, he indicated, hesi-
tant about coming forward to
be introduced.
When he did take the mi
crophone for a moment, he
said I'm here representing
Mr.. Nixon"
Senator Kenneth Heating,
from Miss Angeles home
state of New York, presided
at the program introducing
the new club officers.
The New Yorker, in mock
earnestneSs, said he and his
colleagues "are acutely aware
that the Senate pay scale has
shot up sharply during the
past week" while the Holly
wood company with it's cast
of make-believe senators, has
been in town.
Some Senators, in fact,
hoped for some easy money
by playing ourselves" Sena-
tor Heating said. Il know, for
instance, that my good friend
Vice President Johnson ex-
pressed a desire to go to
Hollywood. He wired the di-
rector, Have gavel; will
travel IS
Many other members of
the Senate and House and
official Washington were
present for the crowded 6 to
Evening star., 1961-09-13

8 pm. reception, which over
flowed from the historic eau
Gus room into the hall.
Other new club officers in
troduced were Isabelle Shell
ton. Washington Star. first
vice president; Helen-Anne
Hilker. Library of Congress
press department, second vice
resident; Ann Ewing,
Science Service, third vice
president; Mary Ann Guyol,
League of Women Voters, re-
cording secretary; Martha
Cole. Associated Press, treas
urer; Katherine johnson,
McGraw-Hill, and Dorothy
McKaye, Ladies Home Jour-
nal; Helen Shaffer, Editori-
al Research Reports; and
outgoing president, Frances
Levine, Associated Press,
board members.
Miss Levine also was
chairman of last nights
party.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Show me the celebrities"
said a well-known Washing
tonian eagerly.
We'll, there's Vice Presi-
dent Johnson, and Mrs. John
son, and Senator Mansfield
- he's Majority Leader, you
know - and Senator Hum
phrey = he's the Whip -
and Attorney General Ken
nedy and Senator Khchel and
Senator Mccarthy and Sen
atof Church and Senator
Bennett and Senator Aiken
and Senator Mcclellan and
Senator -Muskie and Senator
Moss and Senator Neuber-
ger"
mo, no." said the guest
impatiently. "I know THEM.
I mean show me the movie
stars"
That was the story of the
inaugural party held last
night in the Senate Caucus
Room by the Women'S Ma
tioral Press Club.
The occasion marked the
swearing-in of new officers of
the club, headed by Miss Bon
Evening star., 1961-09-13
CLUB CALENDAR

speak on Music Apprecia-
ton"
One Parent Interest Group
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Jesup Blair Park YWCA cot
tage in Silver Spring.
OAR Captain John Smith
Chapter Of Arlington-Dinner
meeting at the home of the
new regent, Mrs. Roland E.
Bieren. Mr.. Harold M. Jinks,
director of the United States
Post Office division of post
masters and rural appoint
ments, will speak on THE
Constitution"
Beta Sigma Phi, XII Sigma
Chapter-First fall meeting
at the home of Miss Esther
Mcfarland. DIR. Meredith F.
Burrill viii speak on THE
Face Of the Earth"
q Franklin Park -Woman's
Club--First, fall meeting at
ttheshome Of MRS Elmer Rus
tad. Mrs. j. Lawrence Man.
ming will speak on "Educa-
ton in Federation"
Evening star., 1961-09-13
TOMORROW
KensingtOn- Wheaton WV

KensingtOn- Wheaton WV
Wives Club - Meeting from
$50 am. to noon at the War;
ner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Howard Cook
will speak on "Civil Defense"
WOman's Club Of Chevy
ChaSe-Last day of antique
show, II am. to 10 pm. at
the clubhouse.
Hadassah, Upper Northwest
GrOup-Opening meeting at
12:45 pm. at Beth Sholom
Synagogue. Mrs. Bernard
Boymel will review Leon Urls
"Mila 18."
Sweet Briar AIumnae Club
A tea will be, held to intro
duce Sweet Briar freshmen at
the home of Mrs: Nicholas
Allen. .g<S 's
Junior WofnaI's Club of
College Park First regular
meeting Of the new admins
tration at 8 p.msht the Hluh-
house. Mr.. Raymond F. Kohn,
manager of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Princess Sophie Of Greece Engaged
To Prince Juan Carlos of Spain

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. IS
(AP).-The Royal Palace to-
day announced the engage
ment of Princess Sophie of
Greece to Prince Juan Carlos,
son of the pretender to the
Spanish throne.
The match is of more than
passing Importance, since the
young Spaniard is perhaps
the only member of Europe's
unemployed royalty with a
fair chance of mounting a
throne.
There is strong sentiment
in Spain for restoration Of
the monarchy after Gen
eralissimo Franco dies.
Franco, now 68, has dis
cusSed the question with the
Princes father, Don Juan, al
though no firm announce
ment has been made. Franco
opposes Don Juan as too lib
eral, but the Prince has been
trained for Royal duties at
Spain's military academies
and the University of Madrid.
Prince Juan Carlos and his
fiancee, both %, were vaca-
tioning in Switzerland with
the Greek Royal Family
when the announcement was
made by Sophie's brother,
Crown Prince Constantine. He
met newsmen as a 101 salute
was being fired from Lyca-
bettuS Hill in the center of
Athens.
His announcement con-
firmed reports circulated in
Europe, but the Crown Prince
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Birthday Tea

The Chillum Democratic
Club will hold its saith annual
birthday tea from 3 to S pm.
Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sothoron.
Among those who are
scheduled to attend are Gov
ernor and Mrs. Millard Tawes,
Attorney General and Mrs.
Thomas B. Finan and State
Controller and Mrs. Louis
L. Goldstein.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Mr.. Singh
Is Host

Chairman of the Indian
Railways Board, Mr.. Karmail.
Singh, entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday afternoon
at the chancery of the Indian
Embassy.
Among the guests at last
evenings party were members
of the World Bank, the
International Monetary Fund,
the State Department and
Congress. The host is a
brother of Representative D.
S. Saund.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

said he had heard of it for
the first time at S ain. to-
day.
When King Paul, accom-
panied by Queen Frederika
and PrincesseS Sophie and
Irene departed on a brief
vacation to Switzerland two
weeks ago, reports circulated
in Athens that Sophie and
Juan Carlos would become
engaged.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Alunnoe lea

Washington area girls who;
are entering Trinity College
this month, and their moth
ers, win be welcomed by local
alumnae at tea at $3.50 pm.
Friday at Cuvilly Hall, on
the campus. ..ss.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

The only problem that
palace sources say can de-.
velop is that Juan Carlos is.
Roman Catholic and Sophie.
Greek Orthodox. They must
be married in their respective
churches.
The date of their marriage
has not been set. Palace
sources said the date will be
announced soon.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
French Provincial
Bedroom i'm
Cherry finish
by BASSETT

True to French Provincial tradition in
every detail Of craftsmanship. Plus
typical Bossett quality features, ncIud-
ing Grand Rapids "Guordsmon" protec-
tive finish, genuine Pittsburgh plate
glass mirror and fine construction
details. Choose from "Potricion" Cherry
finish or Antique White and Gold
finish.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
A veteran umpire
answers Bill Veeck

1obody loves umpires. They never have, and
~ they never will. Umpres represent authority
on the field, and the decisions we make can never
keep everyone happy.
But anyone who claims umpires have too much
authority is out by mile. umpired in the major
leagues for lo years. and know definitely that
ump can't do topnotch job unless he feels he's
the most important person on the baseball field.
If he yields an inch, he's in trouble
When Ban Johnson was American League presi-
dent, he would write sharp letters to umpires if
we went 10 days without throwing player out of
game. ''Kick somebody out tomorrow, Ban would
say, $50 they will know who is boss
If umpres didn't have absolute backing of the
leagues, the ball players would try to all over
them, and the game would turn into chaos.
Moreover, disagree with Bill Weeks proposal
that baseball use ''Eye-in-the-Sky' cameras. Pic
lures, most umpires feel, be deceptive
Also, see no reason why umPires should be
forced to specialize A good ump can call balls and
strikes just as effectively as he can call a
safe or out sliding into base Neither do believe
that managers should evauate umpires The
League should do this, and it is doing it now.
Blame Il on N
If the caliber of umpring has declined - and |
doubt that it has - the blame should be placed on
teIevison. Many umpires and players too, are act
ing and clowning for the camera
Baseball isn't supposed to be circus.
agree with some of Bill Weeks proposals Um-
pires are underpaid in the minor leagues, and be-
ieve me, attract better young men if we can
subsdize their beginning pay checks some way.
And official umPiring school, conducted by
the Office of the Commissioner, Ford Frick, is an
excellent suggestion also think there's something
to Weeks idea that they be given training sessions
every spring - just like the players - to refresh
their memories and get them into shape.
However, We must be very careful not to under
mine the authority of the umpires. This authority
makes it possible to give clear-cut de- -
csions each play as it comes up,
keeping the game moving Players
must respect these decisions, if base ~
ball is to remain the fast, exciting NIk
game il is RED oRMSBY q n
Evening star., 1961-03-19

makes it possible to give cIear-cut de-
cisions on each play as it comes up,
keeping the game moving. Players
must respect these decisions, if base
ball is to remain the fast, exciting
game it is. RED oRMssV
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
BROWNIE

So many charming details display in Brownies special
Carr Na* fur blend cardgan And it's tagged at most
happy price for such wealth Of fashion and luxury 1t all
Starts with neat boy collar rib stitched front and back
yoke, pocket flap Trim You'll delight in its matching fur
blend skirt too that's sect lined for perfect shape always
China Blue Fawn Beige FUschia Horn Gold, Como Green
Venus Blue Copucne Paprika Red Black Cardigan sizes
81 TO 40: skirt sizes to 18
Brownies blend Of 6590 IambswooI 2590 fur FIBRE
1919 nyon
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Roosevelt and Harry S. Tru-
man, the late Secretary OF
State John Foster Dulles, Chief
Justice Warren and others.
Senator Dodd said it was ian
affront to both decency and in
telligence."
Kuchel Protests
Senator Kuchel said he de-
nounced anyone who made the
kind of statements about Mr.
Eisenhower that he said Mr.
Welch had made.
Good God" Senator Kuchel
said, should the American
people permit this kind oi
spleen to be poured on a mar
Eisenhower who has dedi.
Gated his whole life to free
dom?"
Mr.. Walter said the purpose
of the preliminary investiga-
ton was to determine whether
his committee has jurisdiction
Noting that its legislative char
ter limits its inquiries to the
diffusion Of propaganda attack
ing the principle or form of the
United States Government, Mr.,
Walter said, II don't see from
the press reports anything this
See HIESTAND, Page b.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
u. S. Moves to Avert
Bankruptcy Of U. N.

"has not yet been finalized ano
will be determined in part by
the actions taken and the views
expressed by other govern
mentS."
Informed quarters said the
United States might be pre-
pared to pay as much as SO per
cent of the total Congo budget
Mr.. Klutznick spoke as the
U. MS financial crisis was
eased slightly by a British pay
ment Of $3,768.000 toward the
Congo costs and by word that
other payments were on the
way.
The payment from Britain
covered her 1860 assessment
for the Congo operation.
Canada has approved a pay
ment of $3,47O,00O. This. covers
her share Of the Congo costs,
her share of the Middle East
emergency force budget for 1861
and her regular U. N. assess
ment for 1861.
Norway announced it was
prepared to pay a half-milion
dollars to help aid the Congo
lese government.
Until the British payment,
only four U. N. members had
paid anything toward the
Congo costs.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

committee members because of
| its steadily rising budget.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner announced today that
the task forces are being eStab-
lished to seek economies in
personnel, materiel and serv-
ices"
Leading citizens are being
asked to serve on the economy
study groups.
Mr.. Tobriner explained that
a task force will be assigned
Immediately to each agency
under the direct control of the
Commissioners. Each group
will be made up of the agency
head, one of the administrative
assistants to the Commissioners
and q civilian skilled or in
terested" in that particular de-
tpartmellt. Mr.. Tobriner said.
The Commissioners said six
citizens have been appointed
so far. The citizens, the de-
partments and the department
heads are:
Richard Loughery, admin
istrator Of the Washington
Hospital Center; health depart
ment, DR.. Daniel l.. Finucane.
Robert E. Lynch, attorney;
See ECONOMY, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Delayed N.
Arms Debate
Is Proposed

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 80 (AP).-The United
States and the Soviet Union
proposed in a rare joint resolu-
ton today that United Nations
debate on disarmament be de-
ferred until the next session of
the General Assembly opening
in September.
The resolution was the prod
uct of a series of private meet
ings between Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko and Chief
United States Delegate Steven
son. It is expected to insure
that the current session of the
99-nation Assembly will end by
April 81, the target adjourn
ment date.
The proposal was drafted on
the assumption that private
East-West arms talks would be
resumed at the end of July. The
composition of the negotiating
body, however, remains to be
worked out in negotiations be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union.
The resolution was in effect
a victory for the United States,
which had insisted at the be-
ginning of the resumed Assem-
bly, session March z that dis
armament and other nom
emergency issues should be de-
ferred. The Soviet Union orig
inally demanded a full disarm-
ament debate at this session.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Congress to Press
District Vote Law
NEW HAMPSHIRE SHIFTS VOTE,
CLAIMS IT is 38th 10 RATLFY

1t may take Philadelphia lawyer to figure it out
but New Hampshire be the 38h State to raty the
District vote amendment. Then again. it may be Ohio
Kansas.
New Hampshire today took devious step and by
unanimous consent Of the 400member House voted to
reconsider its ratification of yesterday The amendment
then officially ndorsed again.
New Hampshire Gov Wesley Powell promptly wired
Kansas Gov. John Anderson. jr, that New Hampshire
has this day become the 38th State to ray the Twenty
third Amendment"
Yesterday the lineup looked like this:
New Hampshire ratified at 1883 pm.
Kansas ratified at liza pm.
Ohio ratified at 1855 pm.
But this morning New Hampshire legislators called
the clerks office in the Ohio House They wanted to
know If Ohio had officially ratified
Thomas White, assistant clerk of the Ohio House,
said mo" at that time which before II Ohio
ratification becomes effective only when Senate and
House resolutions signed by the respective leaders of
the two branches of the Legislature.
Then the Ohio Senate majority leader and House
Speaker did sign the ratification. at noon.
So, the lineup now appears to be:
Kansas, 37th to ratify, yesterday.
New Hampshire 38th. with ratification at II :O1 am
today.
Ohio, still seth, with ratification at noon today.
The law probably would have been signed by Ohio
officials yesterday but the Ohio Senate had adjourned
for the day before the House had received the
and the signatures had to wat until this morning.