davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
ALEXANDER NEWS

Susan Powell and Lois Taylor
accompanied the Grenora High
School Band to Regina last week
where they participated IN the
parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson
visited al the NJ. Fielstad home
enroute to Watford City from Will
hSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Leer of
Portland. Oregon visited at the
Emil Leer home and with other
relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Baunen and
grandson John Jacobson left VIII
hston last Wednesday by plane
for Missoula, Montana to visit
their son Diclie and family. An
other son, Bill will also be there
Mrs. Howard Heggin was hostess
to Circle No. last Thursday after
noon. Topic was given by Mrs.
Glenn Helling and devotions by
Mrs. Connie Johnson. Twenty
ladies were present for lunch.
Lane Painter who was last
stationed at Amerilla, Texas ar
rived home Saturday.
Mrs. Art Hett came home Sun
day after a two weeks trip out
west with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean jacobson are
at Lake CarlySle and Mrs. Connie
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
CONSERVATION CAMP
REPORT BY BETTY SCHEETZ

The 18th Annual Montana Con
SerVa1on Camp was held from
July 10 to July ii, at the Lions
Youth Camp by the Little Bitter
root Lake.
There were delegates attend
ing from every county in Mon
tana. Ruth Ludington and I were
the delegates from Richland
county. Beside the delegates from
Montana there were two delegates
from Canada: BCb Bjorn and Jean
Sutue. The supervisor was Mrs.
Granet Blaine. There were also
three IFYE delegates: Mr.. Hsueh-
VI Lu from the Republic of China.
Miss Lunie A. Sotomayor H. from
Ecuador, and Mr.. Orkan SacE
from Turkey.
throughout the camp we spent
three hours daily in the workshop
tnat we were enrolled in. There
were four different workshops.
Range management which was
instructed by Don Ryerson; Fish
and Wildlife' which was instruct
ed by Tom Smith and Eldon
S,mi n; Forestry, which was in
Structed by Richard Marks: Soil
and Water which was instructed
by Charles Smith.
| was enrolled in the Fish and
W1ldlIfe, and Ruth, in the Soil
and Water.
On Tuesday we got a chance to
visit all of the workshops, to give
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie re-
ceived a telephone call Saturday
evening, telling them that Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Rude, Washington
Township, New Jersey, have a
little son born August 5. Little
Donald Duane Jr., weighed 8 lbs.
and 6 ozS. He is the first heir to
be born on Great Grandmother
Anne Anvick's birthday.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Bonita visited at the w. T.
Henderson home.
The Gordan Berndt's were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Ullman last Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. V. Wheeler called at the
Chester Heilman home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dallas Ullman, Duane and
Karen took Mrs. Robert Ullman to
Glendive Saturday. She has been
visiting them the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and Diane
Mrs. Gerda Stordahl and Carol and
Diva Allen were coffee guests at
Erwin Stordahl's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family enjoyed a picnic sup
per with the Lawrence Browns at
Savage Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sigurd Rudie, Sandra and
Sonia were among those who at
tended a family gathering at the
Star Light Cafe, Saturday even
ing, August 5. 1t was to honor Mrs.
Anne Anvicl5's on her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Horse Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson.
Ronnie, Jimmie and Yvonne were
Sunday evening visitors at Mrs
Andrina Gunderson. Due to the
excessive rain while there they
spent the night and returned home
in the morning.
Mrs. Andrina GunderSon and
Gilbert were brief callers at Left
HanSon'S on their way to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe,
Dorothy and Margaret were Mon
day evening visitors at Left Han
sons on their way home from
Glendive, Montana.
Halvord Peterson and Mrs. Lad
Wilder took their father, Nels
Peterson to the Veterans Hospital
in Miles City on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Greenwood,
left on Thursday for a day
ROdeo at Deadwood, S. Oak. The
5 younger children are STAYING
at Lowell Johnson, AISLE and Hol-
word PederSonS while their par
entS are gone.
AISLE Peterson, Mrs. Nels Peder-
son and Mrs. Ray Simonis visited
Nels Peterson at the Vets Hospital
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family went to see Mr.. Nels
Peterson on Saturday. Reports are
he is feeling better and is being
treated for heart damage.
Morton SpOnheim is doing some
carpenter work at the Horse
Greek School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Three Buttes

Arlo NevinS and Virgil BAIL.
attended the Cheyenne Rodeo anc
visited with Bud Nevins family
for several days and returned back
through the Black Hills.
Bob Redlen of Crosby, N. Oak.
is helping bis brother, E. o. Red
len Jr., with the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam.
Mrs. Elva Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Putnam visited several days
In Billings. Mrs. E. Putnam took
her little grandson Willie Sanders
along, he returned to Grand juno
ton, Colo, by plane. He has visit
ed here for several months.
Mrs. Geo. Frevost, Mrs. John
Redlin, Mrs. ChaS. Provost and
Mrs. Richard F1ier attended Altar
Society at the home of Mrs. Frank
GladowSki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskell and
daughters and Mrs. ] uella Rodgers
of Hastings, Neb., visited at the
home of Mrs. Thornton for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Uric Provost returned
home from Seattle, Wash, after
visiting her mother and brother.
Mrs. Lyle Smith and children,
Mrs. Cliff Dashner and daughter
visited Monday at the John Saw
yer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mann and
granddaughter Valerie of Savage,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cowell of
Sidney visited Sunday at the home
of Richard Hier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz are
visiting at the Harold Franz home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burkett
and daughters of Havre are visit
ing this week with her sister Mrs.
Chas. Provost.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carey re-
turned home this week after visit
ing his brother Bob Carey for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer drove
to Billings Saturday where they
will be house guests of Noble Cross
and Bernice Brush and attend the
Midland Empire Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donohoe
and family returned to Sheridan.
Wyo., Saturday afternoon after
spending a few days at the Harold
BentSon home. Jami Lynn re-
manned with her grandparents
until school begins in September.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

Johnson and Kris jacobson Joined
them on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson
are visiting his folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Jenner, his brother
gIGln GuStafSon and family. Mr.
n5oplnSon was discharged from the
Navy after serving 81 years.
Mrs. Marshall Krenze and son
MARK of Fargo and Janice Taylor
came last week to visit their par
snts and also at the David Soreth
nome at Williston.
Marilyn Oylo of Williston spent
several days visiting Diane Chit
Mrs. David Nuebauer and chill
oren of Sherwood, N. Oak. are
vlslung her parents, pastor and
Linda Bolken. Lois Folkanger
Sharen Painter, Muriel Heegen
accompanied Mrs. Claude Shelf
ana Cammy to the Lake PARK
W oflVe-ln on Wednesday in honor
od Cammy'S birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

HAY CREEK CLODBUsTERs.

hAh CREEK CLODBUSTERS.
The monthly meeting of the
Hay Creek Clodbusters All el1Ib
was held at the home of Mr.
John Cara Monday. July 81.
The meeting was called to order
oy Ruth Ludington, president. The
minutes of the previous meeting
We're read and approved.
The club is planning On a tour
Oh projects on Friday, August q.
starting at the home of Mrs. Viola
christensen at 1870. The commit
tee Tor window display for the
Fair consists of Marie Christensen.
chairman; John Cara, Virginia
Gar1a, Robert Hernandez. Bobby
Danlelson, Ruth Ludington, Lynda
Candee, and Ralph Ludington.
Ruth Ludington gave a talk
on the Care for Sweaters" and
on Conservation Camp. which
she attended. The meeting was
adjourned and lunch was served
Dy Mrs. Cara.
Ralph Ludington, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Wool incentive
Payments Made

Payments totaling $43.5128e
nave been made to Richland
County producers under the 1860
Wool Incentive Payment program
A. r. Anderson, chairman of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee. an
nounced this week.
Payments TO producers under
the program are practically com
pleted.)
The chairman explained that
payments are being made now ON
wool and unShorn lambs marketed
during the year from April /. 1860
to March 81, 1861. The rate of
payment is AIS percent of the
dollar return the producer receiv-
ed from the sale of shorn wool
during the year. Thus, the paw
me'lt amounts to $47.6O for every
$1OO received from the sale of
wool. The payment rate on un-
Shorn lambs is 80 cents per hun
dredweight of live animals sold.
Deductions totaling $2.845.14
nave been made from wool and
lamb payments for advertising
promotion and related market de-
velopmelt activities on wool and
Lambs. These deductions approv-
ed by producers in a 1859 refer
endunm, are at the rate of one
cent per pound for Shorn wool
and five cents per hun
dredWeIght for unShorn lamb
Payments are made under the
National Wool Act, Mr.. Ander-
son explained, to encourage the
production of domestic wool at a
level OF approximately 100000. 900
pundS annually. The incentive lew
el under the program has been
6z CENTS per pound - a level
which will prevail for the current
marketing year ending March 81.
1907. The payment rate each year
is the amount necessary to bring
average prices for all wool for
the year u9o to the incentive level
In addition to completing paw
nentS under the 1860 program. |
me County ASCS office is accent
ng from wool producers docu-
nentS on current sales which will
De used to determine the 1861 av-
erage wool price and in making
-Sol payments next summer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The Last meeting was held at
the Lyle Larson home with all
memoers and two leaders present.
We said the pledges and the song
leader, Karen Larson, taught us
new song. Karen gave a DEM
onStration on how to make a
collar. 1t was very helpful. After
the meeting we practiced model
ing for the Dress Review.
Mrs. Larson served a very nice
lunch.
Chris Whitlock,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
4-H NEWS

us an idea of what they were
like. 1 found all of them very
interesting. On "wednesday our
group had a panel board lesson
on the food chain of an aquadic
animal and on Thursday we went
on a hike to nearby stream,
which fed the lake, to study the
different types of animals which
lived in the water and their habi-
tate.
1 would like to thank everyone
who made this trip possible for
me and everyone else.
Betty Scheetz
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS

IN June we had Judging day
where we judged sheep and pigs.
We had a picnic supper after the
Judging at Simonsen'S.
Our regular July meeting was
held at the Elmer Jensen home
on the 26th. 1t was decided not
to have a window display at the
fair. We ended the meeting with
All songs.
Kenny. repOrter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

Ire Montana Highway Patrol
urges you: Don't over-exert your
emotions. Drive with a cool head
and a clear conscience.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Radio and N
Warned on Use of
Race information
By the Associated Press

The broadcasting of horse
race information useful to ille-
gal bookmakers could result
in the loss of a stations license,
the Federal Communications
Commission has reminded ra-
dio and television interests.
1T has been and will con-
tinue to be the policy of the
commission to inquire into this
subject when considering the
renewal of applications Of Ii
censees who appear to have
engaged in the broadcast OF
horse racing information" the
commission said yesterday.
The FEC said it would keep
a close eye on stations which
present:
l. Live broadcasts of full
daily programs Of races.
2. Race results shortly after
they become available at the
track.
3. Detailed advance informa-
tion like track and weather
conditions. post positions, jock
eys. weights. probable odds
scratches and post times.
4. Broadcasts Of racing In
formation sponsored by scratch
sheet" publishers. touts and
other persons whose activi-
ties may result in aiding illegal
gambling" The FEC said each
licensee ''is hereby reminded
/ of his responsibility to operate
Il in the public interest"
Evening star., 1961-11-23

leading to their early commits
sioning.
The directive added:
If they elect not to accept
this program, they will be
transferred to the standby re-
serve and after completion Of
their studies and training may
be drafted"
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Defense Clamps Down
On Reserve Deferments

obligations but elected to stay
| in the Reserves in order to
build up retirement credits
Most of them are officers, Of
ficials said, and there are
relatively few of them.
They cited as examples some
ROTC graduates who fulfilled
a combined eight-year obliga-
ton Of active and Reserve duty
They elected to remain in the
Reserves but when called up
for another hitch of active
duty, asked to be deferred.
The policy review, signed by
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Roswell L. Gilpatric. also
reiterated that extreme per-
sonal or community hardship
is a valid basis for delay or
exemption from active duty.
1t also set forth a firm
and uniform policy" on medical
deferments for medical and
dental students.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Unless they are receiving drill
pay. they will be offered a
chance to enter a program
leading to early commissioning
1t will permit them to finish
their professional studies,
after which they will be given
a chance to enter a program
Evening star., 1961-11-23
sr III. Associatsd Pres.

The Defense Department says
those Reservists who have
been holding out their hands
all these years and now don't
want to serve" must face active
duty or resign.
The new policy was an
nounced yesterday in direc-
tive issued by the department
to clarity deferment policies
for Reservists and National
Guardsmen ordered to active
duty.
The ruling pertains to those
Reservists who finished their
Evening star., 1961-11-23

students averaged about one
months stay.
Administrative offices are at
3605 and 1907 o street NV,
with a staff headed by David
P. Harris. director. and Ken
meth Croft, associate director
Evening star., 1961-11-23

We con still custom cover your selee-
tion in time for the holidays ahead
but our dispIoys of fine sofos,
chairs and sectionoIs ore so extensive,
we suggest you drop by soon to allow
time for decision. Now, during our
storewide Silver Anniversary Sole, you
enjoy exciting savings on traditional
and contemporary furniture by Amer
ico's foremost manufacturers.
Shown here ore two representative
groups from our tremendous selections.
Top: "MarshmeIIow" sofos and chairs
so plush, so comfortable you'll
never wont to get up once you sit in
one 3 styles Of sofos and 3 styles of
choirs each with two 'underspring
constructions (deep coil over "no-soe"
sprines) covered with O thick layer
of foam rubber. Choose from over SO
color -coordinoted fine quality fobrics
for custom covering. Exciting values
during this Silver Anniversary Sole.
Sofos, $27e. Chairs, $l5e.
Right: Our Exclusive AlI-Foom Sofos,
Chairs and Sections! This group feo-
lures sweeping styles with loose pillow
books, all foam and outstanding quoI-
ty. Well custon-co in q wide
choice of fine fobrics. Three piece
sectional illustrated priced sepor-
oteIy:
Right or left end arm piece
(ofter sole, Sl46) )--------$llS
Right or left end bumper piece
(ofter sale, Sl65) --------$l34
Wedge center
latter sole; $l80----Sl49
Other pieces;
78-inch three-pIIow SOTO
(ofter sole, S235l --------ls9.5o
88-inch tour-PiIIow SOTO
(ofter sole, 254 5O) ------le9.5o
lO2-inch five pillow SOTO
tofter sole, $35D -------- $229
PiIIow-bock lounge chair
Latter sole, $ll5) )-------- $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30
Roger Cohen to Talk
On 1861 activities

The Poolesville area was
teeming with activity in the
summer of 1861 when some
10000 Union soldiers were sta.
toned there. A contingent OF
this force attempted an inva.
sion of Virginia around Lees.
burg on October 81, 1861, and
suffered a disastrous defeat at
Balls Bluff.
These facts and others con.
lives struggled back to Pooles.
vile bringing with them the
body of Col. Edward Baker, who
had been killed. For the remain.
der of the war Union troops
were stationed In the Poolesville
area.
These facts and other con.
nected with the Civil War in
Montgomery County will be GOV.
cred in a talk to be given be-
fore the Montgomery County
Historical Society Saturday, DC.
tober 7, at 1880 pm. Roger
Cohen will be the speaker at
the meeting at st. Peters
Church. PooIesvilIe.
The public Is invited to hear
Cohen talk and to join with
members Of the Society when
they proceed from the church
to the corner OF Main st. and
Edwards Ferry I'd. where a
Civil War Centennial marker
erected by the society will be
dedicated.
Following the ceremony par.
Elephants will take a look at the
interesting old buildings In
Poolesville which, for 100 years
or more, have withstood time,
fires and urbanization. At the
Presbyterian Church win be dis.
played a collection Of relics OF
historical interest.
The public meeting at 1870
will be preceded by the October
session OF the Society followed
by luncheon for members and
guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30

but it no longer is now" he
declared.
Echoing the P-TA's viewpoint
was Arthur D. Simonds, jr.,
executive Secretary of the
Montgomery County Education
System, which represents the
county's teachers.
Simonds asked the Board to
stop postponing its decision on
an increase in teachers salaries
and reiterated the MCEA's re-
quest for $1,000 annual mini
mum pay which would double
after IL years of teaching.
Other requests made by Mr..
Simonds group included one
for taking on additional staff
to give teachers a "duty.free''
lunch period. In most elemen-
tary schools now, he said, chill
dren eat in their classrooms
and teachers are required to
supervise them during their
lunch hours.
The MEGA representative al
so asked the Board to review
the responsibilities of school
secretaries with a view toward
upgrading their salaries.
Representatives of other civic
and parent-teacher groups al
the meeting submitted pro
posals for items ranging from
more schools and classrooms to
full-time librarians and top-pri-
GRITTY construction of blast and
fallout shelters.
David Wagner of the Column
bia Road Citizens Association
urged that steps be taken now
to protect youngsters in school
from the effects of a maxi.
mum contemporary nucIear at
tack"
There appears to be a more
real and pressing danger from
nuclear attack these days than
there is from fire - against
which precautions are included
in every schools construction, "
Wagner said.
His group made the recon-
mendation in considering the
probability Of an attack within
the next year, he added.
Criticism of the present loca
ton of the Sandy Spring.Mont
rose school for mentally handi
capped elementary school chill
dren came from Walter Meyer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30
Presbyterian
Family Night
Program Set

A church program for en-
tire families on Sunday eve
nings has been announced at
the Wheaton Presbyterian
Church, be ginning
tomorrow.
The program is designed to
involve the entire family for
two and a half hours: at a $50
vesper service; 6:15 a family
supper; and a z to 8 program
for each of seven age groups
from infants through adults.
The Children's Hour, for pre-
school children and those in
grades one through six, will in
clude stories, songs, games, and
activities designed to encourage
a growing Christian faith. Jun
ior High and Senior High Youth
groups will be involved from 2
to 8 in worship, study, fellow
ship, and service.
The Adult Forum, also from
7 to 8, will be one Of the high
lights of this Sunday evening
family program. Discussions
are planned to flow from an
unusually able and informed
group of speakers. Tomorrow,
the film, Our Bible - How 1t
Came to U.s." win lead off the
discussion, which will be con-
tinued one week later by a
speaker.
On October 8, the Adult For
UNI speaker will be DIR. Theo-
dore Rosche, assistant professor
Department of Philosophy and
Religion, American University.
He will speak on "The Bible
Through the Ages On Oc-
tober IS, DR.. Harold A. Durfee,
chairman Of the Department of
Philosophy and Religion,
American University, will speak
on, What Are the Westminster
Standards and What Do They
Mean to Presbyterisns7"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30
Preminger Talk
Set Wednesday

Otto Preminger, motion pic.
ture producer. will speak on the
Cultural Aspects of Motion
Picture Production" at meet
ing Wednesday sponsored by
the American Association OF
University Women.
The meeting is to be held al
q pm. Wednesday at CASTOR
Hall, Georgetown University
Preminger is producing advise
and Consent" which is now be
ing filmed in Washington.
The sponsoring AAUW Metro
politan Washington mass media
committee includes Montgom
cry County AAUW branches
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Kensing
ton, Rockville and Silver Spring
Mrs. j. Fl. Pickering, member
of the B-CC branch, is in the
cast Of the film.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30
Rockville
Directory
Is Issued

More than 1900 names
of individuals and businesses
in Rockville and vicinity are
listed in the 1861 City Di-
rectory just issued by the
r. L. Polk Co., Of Richmond, Va.
1t lists everyone over IS who
lives in the area.
The directory shows tenant
owned and rented homes, lists
the head Of households, indi-
Gates martial status and wives,
names, and gives telephone
numbers for homes and bust
ness establishments. There is
also list of local residents by,
street and number so that 1t
is possible to find everyone list
ed for example on Veirs Mil I'd.
by looking under that heading
In the green pages Of the book.
Telephone numbers are listed In
numerical sequence In the blue
section.
For the business community,
there Is a classified directory
listing lawyers, restaurants, saw
ings and loan associations, dan
cling schools and this year you
can even find a list of baby
sitters.
The new edition has a stats.
tical review of Rockville fur
nished through the Chamber of
Commerce which also maintains
an cut.of.town directory service
Of directories from HaRerstown
and Frederick, Maryland to
Alexandria Virginia, including
Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30
county during the year ahead.

county during the year ahead
Stanley B. Frosh added that any COM
municaton with the Sanitary Commission
concerning the Councils approval for only
1862 projects SHOULD emphasize that the ex-
ception we're making this year is something
we intend to do this year alone, because Of
this years peculiar circumstances"
Lively discussion centered on proposals
for development of the Northwest Branch
sewer into the area around Olney, where the
County Health Department and the WSSC
say there is an existing need, but there are
some Council members who were apparently
hesitant to authorize widespread sewer ex.
tensions
Compromise was reached in decision
to withhold the veto Of 1862 projects along
this line, but to instruct the Sanitary Com
mission to go no further than the Olney trib-
utary in the area OF Bowie Mill I'd.
Questioned by Council members on how
the Commission would react to such recon-
mendation, Commissioner William B. Wheeler
said 1t would go along with it." since, in his
view, there was no present demand beyond
Olney in the year ahead.
The proposal for development of Seneca
Creek sewers also drew considerable discus
sion from the Council, who agreed on the
need for sewering the MILESTONE branch in
the Gaitl1ersburg area but questioned those
proposed for the Cabin and Long Draugf&
branches.
CounciImen agreed to tell the Sanitary
Commission to leave the project in the five
year program but that 1t was withholding
approval of any portion for 1862 and would
review the whole project after the land use
decision.
A general statement of policy covering
the Councils delay in acting on post1962
projects will be forwarded to the Sanitary
Commission.
Council members said their handling Of
the program this year 'fs not to be indicative
of any future action as to projects proposed
after 1862"