davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

The Reverend Arthur M. Hoff-
mann accepted the call Of the
Ebenezer Congregational church
of Sidney, and will begin his
active work on January %, 1861.
Mr.. Hoffman, was born and
raised on his fathers farm six
miles south of Dallas, South Da-
kota. He attended the Dallas High
School where he received his Di-
ploma. After some years of work
with his father, he entered West
mar College in La Mars, Iowa and
graduated with a Bachelor of Arts
Degree.
To continue his training for the
Ministry, he entered the School
of Theology, Yankton, South Da-
kota, with two more years of
study completed, graduated with
a Bachelor of Theology Degree.
He was ordained into the Minis
try, January "a, 1851 in the Peace
Congregational church of Culbert-
son, Neb., the church he was serv-
ing at the time. He was pastor
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11


This increased use of credit to
help relieve the pressure of the
price-cost squeeze was pointed to
in the annual report of the Glend-
i've Production Credit Association.
Cecil Lafond, Secretary-Treasurer
presented the report at the An
nual Membership meeting of the
association in Sidney, January
9th and in Glendive, January 10th.
In the twelve month period end
ed December 31st, the association
extended $3.50, 100000 in short
and intermediate term credit to
its acknowledgements in Daw-
son, Richland, McCone, Prairie,
Wibaux, Fallon Counties in Mon
tana and Mckenzie and Williams
Counties in North Dakota. This
volume, Lafond said, was an in
crease of 1888, 100000 over 1859.
Repaymentts during the year
reached $500, 100000 and the as
ISOLATION finished the year with
So .979, $4,000 in loans outstanding,
an increase of $293,226.00 over
December 81, 1859.
Lafond told the group that the
average size loan was S 7 10000 in
1860 up $4,000 over the average
in 1859.
The farmer and rancher owners
of the association now have $685.
$500 of their own funds invested
in its capital stock and on Dec
ember 31st the association had
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Sen. ThieSSem
Reports

Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
The legislative body is in full
swing with a total of Is Senate
Bills, 5 Memorials and l Joint
Resolution introduced at the end
of the 5th legislative day.
The senate Committee on Com
mittees is to be commended for
their quick and fair assignment of
committees. l received the follow
ing assignments: Finance and
Claims; Education, Vice Chair
man; Journal, Chairman; and
Public Health, Welfare and Safe
ty. l also was appointed Chairman
of the Sub Committee ON Elected
Offices.
The high lights Of the week
were the Inauguration ceremonies
of Governor Nutter and Lieut..
Governor Babcock, the elected of
ficials reception, and the State of
State Message by the Governor.
The message was delivered in a
very forceful manner and / found
many areas of agreement, with
some exceptions.
There is a definite need for re-
organization of various state de-
partments which could bring about
substantial savings to the Mon
tana taxpayers. The drastic cut in
the custodial and educational in
situations budgets will receive a
thorough study SO as not to i'm
pair the purpose for which they
have been established.
Another area of disagreement
is the proposed adjustment of the
Montana State Hail Insurance and
CONTINITEn ON pAcE
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
LETTERS TO
The EDITOR

Dear Editor:
You say we should buy at home
vet Sidney fights any Improvement
on the township line road.
1 feel that the people in the west
end of the county should trade at
Fariview or Wolf Point as they
have always worked toward I'M
proving the township road.
AS far as 1 am concerned the
town can be blank until they,
Sidney, are willing to cooperate a
little on us some roads.
Sincerely
Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
Enid, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Dear Leo:
A few weeks ago my Company,
The Prudential Insurance Conn
pam of America, transferred me
and my family from our Home IN
Sidney back to Great Falls. | say
back to Great Falls as 1t was
lust slightly less than three years
ago that l was transferred from
Great Falls TO Sidney.
New that we are getting settled
in Great Falls, my wife and I were
discussing some of the events of
the past three years in Sidney and
with a little nostalgia we we're in
agreement that these three years
were probably some of the best
we have spent in our lives. We
made many fine friends in Sidney
who we will not forget and these
folks are always welcome to our
Home when visiting Great Falls.
Sidney of course is not a frac-
tion of the size of Great Falls but
in all honesty I can say that Sid
CONTINUED ON PAGE al
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

$219, $4,000 in accumulated earn
ings.
Lafond said the association
owns $42, 825.O0 of capital stock
in the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank of Spokane, through which
it obtains the bulk of its loan
funds. The bank, in turn, gets it
funds to loan to the association
through the sale of debentures to
the investment public. The Glen
dive Association and 20 similar
associations in the four northwest
states are buying out the govern
ment's investment in the Spokane
bank.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

coming duties. Harry also present.
ed Otto and his wife with a gift
from the well-wishers of the Sid
ney club.
Mrs. Habedank. along with Mrs.
Mikelson and Mrs. Kingery, pres
ent at this meeting, joined the
members of the club in wishing
these leaders the best in their new
positions.
With the installation of the new
governor as pictured above, the
club leadership also passed to new
hands. Outgoing Club President
Clint FulkerSon turned the gavel
to President Don Kingery, and his
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
]. B. Dave Gives
Fire Loss Report
FIRE LOSS REPORT FOR
CITY OF SIDNEY 1860

The Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment answered 18 fire calls
within the city limits in 1860.
Only 2 of these calls had any re-
ported damage. Clyde Moore resi-
dence and the Sporting Goods
Store combined and the Franklin
Raze residence. The total loss for
these was ST. ,523.00. In the lat
ter, two small children lost their
lives.
1 consider this a very good rec
ord for a city this size.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

The State control of the XII
wants International transferred to
the new governor officially on
Thursday last week, when past
Governor Don McCaig of Butte,
via telephone, passed the duties
of that office to Otto Habedank
in a very impressive ceremony.
McOaig pledged his support to
Hlabedank in the performing of
the duties of his new office.
Harry Mikelson, also a past gov
ernor, made the presentation of
the Governors Banner to Otto,
and the club, with an outstanding
acknowledgement of Otto'S forth
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
REELECTED
CHAIRMAN

Richland County Commissioners
Reorganization meeting was held
last Tuesday. James Spurgeon was
reelected as chairman of Rich
land County Commissioners.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
FIRE LOSS REPORT FOR
RURAL AREA IN 1860

The Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment answered 8 fire calls out
side the Sidney City limits in 1860.
Six of these had a reported dam
age: Joe Stevenson, Valley Meat
Co, Ernie and Walt McChesney,
Earl and Dave Pickering, Clair
Evanson and Iver Sundheim. Loss
combined totalled $50, "a 90. In
the Stevenson fire, one small
child lost her life.
Culbertson, Fairview, Savage,
Lambert and Richey also answer
ed fire calls in this county and
they are not included in this re-
port. Most of the rural area is
under insured.
j. B. Dave, Jr.
Gx-Fire Chiefly
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
ON ALCOHOLISM
MEET; ADOPT CONSTITUTION

The Committee on Alcoholism met at the NYA Hall on
January 9th, 800 pm. to consider a Constitution and Bylaws.
This Constitution and Bylaws was drawn up by a committee
consisting of Mr.. Homer Gorder, Mr.. Dave Brooks, and Mrs.
Beatrice Kreis. After consideration and discussion the
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
~GRANDDADDY OF j
EXPECTED to DRAW
IL FEEDER TOURS"
CROWD

A capacity crowd is expected for the 3Ote annual Lower Yellowstone Livestock Feed
Day at Sidney this Coming Saturday January a. Sponsors of the event. which consist
of the Sidney Chamber of Commerce, the County Extension Service Office ad the County
Agriculture Planning Board, promise an outstanding program for the "granddaddy of all
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
GPCA MAKE ANNUAL REPORT
TO MEMBERS AT MEETING HERE

Farmers and ranchers in this area, as in most other parts
of the country, are using an increasing amount of credit to
help stabilize their operations.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

able assistant Vice President Fred
Mielke with the pledge of his con-
tinued support.
Hurry Carey will continue as
Sec.- Treas. fer another year, with
Virgil Austreng, R. D. Benson,
Math j. Dasinger, Wendell Ell
lot, Al Johns, Keith Krebsbach,
and Ed. Thogersen as Directors
for 1861.
Having Otto as Kiwanis Cover
nor from our club is indeed an
honor and the Sidney club, I'M
der the able leaders it has, will
be one he can point TO with pride
in his many and varied duties.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Bangkok. Thailand, has two tele-
vision stations.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
-------------- QUO
SCIENCE CAN BE COOL

NEW YORK (AP)-An extreme
ly deep freeze process. that has
given birth to a new science. is
producing some interesting results
on the American chronological
front
Called Cryogenics, this sciences
stock in trade is super-cold. rang
ing nearly all the way down to alb
solute zero (minus 459 degrees
Fahrenheit). This super cold is
generated by liquified gases.
By applying these gasses to COM
mon items and processes, says
Steelways. the publication Of the
American Iron and Steel Institute,
scientists have produced: micro
wave amplifiers hundreds Of times
more sensitive than present radar,
natural gas converted into liquid
form for easy shipment abroad.
greater speed in computers and
other electronic devices.
Full realization of Cryogenics'
promise depends on successful
fabrication of materials to store
the super-cold gases, the magazine
says. The steel industry recently
has made what may become a sign
ificant breakthrough-a new steel
that could cut 10 per cent from the
cost Of erecting storage vessels to
hold the gases.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED.7-7674

Mrs. Carl Parker III had a
tonsillectomy at the Nant c o k e
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday.
Eddy Parker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Parker, Jr., had a tonsil-
lectomy at the Nanticoke Memoir
ial Hospital, Seaford, on Wednes-
day.
T-Sgt. Earl Quillen returned to
Shaw Air Force Base, Sum a,
North Carolina on Saturday, after
spending a week with Mr., and Mrs.
w. H. Quillen.
Miss Neva Dickerson attended
the convention of the National A
merican Association for Bank Wo-
men at Rochester, New York.
Robert d. Smith, Sr. is spending
several weeks in Florida
Mrs. George Steinmetz under
went surgery in the Kent General
Hospital on Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis is touring the
New England States and Canada.
Miss Dale Ferguson of Boston,
Massachusetts, spent several days
last week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond c. Short.
Michael Hoch, of Salisbury, is
spending from Wednesday evening
until Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K
HOch.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Professor Stig Melker Claesson,
director of the Institute of Phys
ical Chemistry at the University
OF Uppsala, Sweden. has been ap-
pointed Distinguished LandGrant
Professor of Chemistry at the Uni
versity of Delaware for the cur
rent academic year.
Professor Claesson is an inter
national authority on the physical
chemistry of polymers and chro-
matography. He is the successor
to Professor It. Svedberg whose
work on the molecular weight of
high polymers earned him a Nobel
prize.
Professor Claesson is a native
of Sweden. He studied at Uppsala
and received the Ph.D. degree in
1916. He served as dosent at Uppsa-
la from 1946-49 and became pro-
fessor and director of the institute
of Physical Chemistry in 1919
In 1947 he held a Rockefeller
Fellowship and studied at Califor-
mia Institute of Technology and at
the University of California
In 1916 he received the Will
mark Award of the Swedish Royal
Academy of Science in Chemistry
in 1916 and in 1858 he was a
warded the Lindestrom MINES
fond Medal of the Swedish Royal
Academy of Science. He is MEM
ber of Sigma Xi. the New York
Academy of Sciences. the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, the Ameri-
can Physical Society, and t h e
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
FRANKFORT
L. &. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518
Presbyterian N0tes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School 1000 am; Wor-
ship Service 11:0O am; Rev.
Richard G. Thompson, Pastor. On
Laymen's Sunday, the scripture
reading by Elder Roy Luzier Re-
sponsive reading by Elder Frances
Gum III. Prayer by Elder c. G..
Crocker and the m sage by
Frances Brown.
The topic for Sunday the 22nd
is THE Fall of Man..
Methodist Notes:
Church School 1000 am; Wor-
ship Service 11:00 am. Rev. Will
liam II. Smith, Pastor On Lay
mems Sunday the head Layman :
Harold Lynch. Scriptural reading :
Clifton Breasure, Prayer Law
renee, Responsive reading Ed
Patterson. The message by Lay
man Paul Powell from Bac o n
Switch.
MYF $50. Evening Worship
Service 1880.
Local Notes:
Mrs. Mabel Faulsmear of Phila-
delphia, Pa. gave a very interest
ing talk about her visit to the
Holy Land to the young married
people and adults at the Presby-
terian Church School Services on
Sunday.
On Saturday the ambulance took
Marcus Davis to the Lewes Hos
pital where he was put on the
critical list. AT present he is al
lowed no visitors. but your pray
ers and cards will help.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wingate
and children, with Mrs. Irving
Murray. motOred to Washington,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Royal Swedish Academy of EEgi-
neering Science.
Professor Claesson is the author
of more than 80 scientific articles
in international journals of chem
istry.
In announcing Professor Claes-
sons arrival. Professor William A
Mosher. chairman of the Univer-
sity of Delaware's department Of
chemistry, said, I'VE are greatly
honored in having Professor
Claesson with us this year. He is
one of Europe's most distinguish
ed physical chemists and he has
many interests in common with
our staff members and other
chemists in the Wilmington area.
Professor Svedberg, Dr. Claesson's
predecessor at Uppsala, assisted in
the dedication of Brown Chemical
Laboratory and Professor Claes-
son will be able to help dedicate
the new addition to the building
Professor ClaeSSOn will teach a
course in advanced ph V S i C
chemistry and give a series of re-
search seminars in his special
fields of interest throughout the
year. This is continuation of the
departments policy of bringing
distinguished American and for
eign chemists to our campus"
Professor Claesson is accom-
panied by his wife, who also holds
a ph n in chemistry HE three
daughters will attend New wark
public schools.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

ID. C. where they visited Sgt. Her.
bert Nelson and family on Sun
day.
Mrs George Horsey is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert CrOpper and JAG
queline, in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs James Huffman are
making their home in the trailer
camp in Milford, having returned
from their wedding trip from
Cleveland, West Virginia, and Md.
Miss Mary Jane Tingle was
home this past weekend, return
ing to her studies at the Wesley
College in Dover on Sunday
Mrs. Leven Baker was brought
home i'll on Friday. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Robert Long III observed his
birthday and was home from the
Boys School in Chester, return
ing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
son, Mike, were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. George Marvels on Sun
day
Mrs. Sandra Richards, who is
employed at w m n g n, was
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Coffin and
infant daughter from Quantico,
Virginia were visitors on Sunday
Donald has completed his basic
training in the Marines.
Birthday Congratulations: Oct
ober 21st. James l.. Hummer, Sr
e. &. Says: Who are you cheat
ing when you fail to take part in
Church activities?
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5.51Ss

Miss jeanne Keller and Wayne
Hart, as members of the Magno-
liza 'MYF. were delegates from that
organization to attend the Penln-
! sula Conference of M h o d i
Youth at the Hillcrest Church, in
! Wilmington, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Davis, and
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Edna Davis, and family.
Mrs. Hazel Roe, accompanied by
Mrs. Herbert Richardson, spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr. Connie Hart, who was a
member of the faculty of Caesar
Rodney School before entering the
service, was guest of honor at a
farewell party and tea given by
the sixth grade faculty in the
Caesar Rodney cafeteria on We'd
nesday where he was presented
with a gift by the teachers.
His mother, Mrs. Ben Hart, was
guest at the tea
Mr.. Edward Richards, who was
patient at the Kent General Hos
pital for two weeks, and under
went surgery there. has been dis
charged from the hospital and is
now at his home.
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Bryan
were hosts to group of teen-agers
when they gave skating party at
the FELTON, Rink on Saturday night
in celebration of the birthdays of
their sons, Charles and David.
Mrs. Jennie Wootten is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital. She
is suffering from uremic poison
ing. Her condition, at this time,
is critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
and little daughter June, returned
to their home near Baltimore on
Tuesday after spending two days
with Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Orvis gave
Beach on Saturday night as a
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hinsley who will be leaving for
Schnectady. New York later this
month where Mr. Hinsley will be
stationed in the service.
Guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Hins-
ley, Mr. and Mrs Martin Wilcutts,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence FARRELL, Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Luton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Chichester.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

members of the United States fencing
which recently competed in the world championship matches held
sabres and fos ghtsee the
inside the Martini Rossi wines and vemouls
plants a 18th Cenoese Cleft
Clazer, Albert Axerod and Herbert Cohen
the fencer provided by Martini
Rossiw world fame maker of wines and vermouihs.
the
presidency
worldwide fencing governing body American,
of York. The opposed by
Iron Curtain who argued that the United States
the fencing The generosity
the possibility blow American
prestige in International sports.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
MILLSBORO

Grace Methodist Church, Mills
boro, Delaware, will hold series
of discussions on "Why are
! Churches Involved in Public At
| fairs?" on the evenings of October
22, %. "a and 25, at 7:30 pm. The
speaker will be Mrs. #. ID. Mylrea
of Newark. Delaware. Everyone is
| invited to attend this interesting
and Informative series, which will
include discussions on polite
communism, international affairs
and family relationships.
Flowers in Grace NJ e h cd s
Church, Sunday, were in memory
of Victor l.. Steele and Victor l..
Steele. Jr., and were presented by
the Steele family.
Homecoming Services will be
held at Zoar Church. Sunday, Oct
ober %, with Sunday School at
9:45 am. and worship service at
ii am. Rev. Frank Lucia from
Camden will be the speaker at the
2:30 service, and the Rev. George
Godfrey of Centerville will speak
in the evening at 7:30 Dinner
will be served in the church house
following the 2:30 service.
Many from Millsboro attended
the benefit card party last Thurs
day night for st. Pauls Episcopal
Church at the parish house,
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Peter
son. Miss Mary Lou Peterson, and
Am 2nd CT. Dennis Hedtke spent
Sunday with Miss Josephine Pet.
son at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, where she ha s
been a patient as we'll as stu
dent, this past week
Mrs. Arnold Peck and son,
Gregory, from Rehoboth, Mass,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gardner last week. Mr.. Peck
joined them for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Powell spent
the weekend in Hartford, Conn,
with their daughter, Mary Rose,
who is attending Central Techni-.
cal Institute. They were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cutler.
Mrs. Robert Adams of Philadel-
phia visited her mother, Mrs. Het-
tie Johnson. few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall spent
the weekend in Washington with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs Richard Clifton.
Bonnie Lou Justice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Justice, cele-
brated her seventh birthday Satur-
day afternoon by entertaining II
guests at a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Broadbent in Black
wood, n. j.
Mr.. William Bowden is a patient
in Peninsula General HOSP pital.
Salisbury.
Sunday luncheon guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Ward were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cobb and
children. Susan and Gregory. of
Dagsboro. The Wards were among
the Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lloyd in
Seaford, whose daughter. Sandra,
was observing her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ferrier
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fierro
The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Martin Of Denton and the Rev. and
Mrs. Linwood Horseman were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Justice and
family
Miss Patricia Schumacher.
student at the Charles z. Ellis
School in Newtown Square. Pa,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schu-
macher.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
WHO TRAINED HIM!

MANSFIELD. Ohio (AP)-Deputy
Sheriff Lester Hampton might be
excused for being less than enthus-
iastic about an offer of DOberman
pinscher to be used in police work.
A woman came to the office with
the dog. which she said had been
trained for police work, and ex-
planned that Sheriff John E. Steel
had expressed interest
Hampton reached down to pet
the dog 1t bit him. Six stitches
were needed TO close the wound in
the deputy's right wrist.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
TOWARD BETTER FISHING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Fish
can be fertilized for faster and
larger growth, just like a crop on
land.
Private pond owners here simply
pour commercial fertilizer into the
water, where it stimulates plant
growth, increasing the food supply
for the fish.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Baking biscuits? Cut out and
brush tops with milk or cream,
then sprinkle with caraway seed.
Serve with sliced ham and a cook
ed vegetable salad.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

commands, namely: BELIEVE in Christ
(John 8:24), REPENT (Luke 1881,
CONFESS Christ Matthew 10:32),
and be BAPTIZED into Christ (Mark
1915, Acts 2:38) in order to become
a Christian, a member of the Lords
church. After becoming a Christian
these disciples are then urged to con-
tirnle faithfully in worshiping and serv-
ing the Lord as the New Testament
directs.
You may expect to hear gospel
preachers pleading for all who would
follow Christ to return to the original
pattern of Christianity as revealed in
the New Testament. It is their con-
viction that since the Word of Cod is
the seed of the Kingdom (Luke Silly,
if it ALONE is planted in the hearts Of
men it will produce the same fruit
today as it did in the first century, This
product will be New Testament Chris
tianity.
Churches of Christ wish to commend
to all people everywhere this basic ap-
proach to serving God. It is the con-
viction of these Christians that this is
the only real answer to Christian UNITY
and FELLOWSHIP in CHRISTI
(EphesianS As: l Corinthians 1;10).