davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Three RutdeS

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna and Marcia Adamson of
Crane were Sunday dinner guests
at the Walter Bauman home. MI.
and Mrs. Lester McMillen joined
the group for the afternoon of
visiting.
j. R. McMillen returned home
Tuesday evening after four weeks
spent in Middleton and Boise,
Idaho.
The Happy Homemakers Club
met at the Carl Dynneson Jr.
home Thursday. Mrs. David Nc
Millen and Mrs. Bob Putnam gave
the lesson on Child Care.
Danny Price of Sidney visited at
the Gussie Obergfell home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz were
Sunday guests at the Ray Franz
home.
Earl and Russell Johnson drove
to Glendive Friday TO attend the
Angus show and sale held there in
connection with their Spring Ex-
position.
Warren Wart of Havre visited
Sunday at the Dennis Dynneson
home.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
Club meeting will be held Friday
April IA at the John Obergfell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin anC
children attended a birthday party
Saturday at the Russell Myror
home near Crane. The party
marked the third birthday Of
Cheryl Myron.
Sunday guests at the Theo
SchieldS home were Mr.. and Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
Power City

Visiting at the Chef Kallevig
home for the Easter Holidays
we're her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arne Fladeland OF
Stanley, N. Oak.
Easter dinner guests at the Hen
ry Hamburg home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Zadow and family. MIR.
and Mrs. Erwin Schmidt and Dean
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt.
Mr.. Oscar Smith has been
seriously i'll in the hospital for
about a week and is somewhat
improved. Oscar is the mail car
rier on Skaar Rt. We wish him
we'll real soon.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Clarence Sather home were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Sather and sor
Tommy of Cartwright, N. Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the Harold Stra.
shiem home.
Mrs. Mary Lowery and son.
spent Sunday at the Victor Mark
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marker anC
Karen accompanied by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herman Marker motored tt
Billings last Friday to attend the
wedding of their niece Miss Jenny
KinZle who was married there or
Friday evening to Gerald Giesick
The Markers returned home Sun.
day.
Congratulations to Miss Shirle,
Rau and Sheryl Price who wer,
married on Sunday evening at tn,
Eoenezer Congregational church.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart accom-
panied by several ladies motoreC
to Saco, Mont, ON Friday and at
tended the Eastern District meet
ing of the WSCS.
Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr. AM
daughter Barbara went to Ro
chester, Mimi, where Barbar;
was admitted to the hospital Their
on March 81. They expect he
to be in the hospital a Will
longer. Mrs. Petersen is staying a
sos Central Ave. S. w. Rochester
Mimi. We hope they can soon b
back home. Mr.. Petersen went b
plane to see them on Easter Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
NOTARY FEES TO
INCREASE JULY L

Frank Murray, Secretary of State
today reminded all Notaries that
commissions issued after July l,
1861 will require the payment Of
$500 to his office, rather than
the $1,000 now being collected.
This increase in fees was passed
by the 1861 Legislative Assembly
as a part of a general increase in
the fees to be collected by the
Secretary of State.
Murray cautioned that the $500
fee does not include the premium
on the bond, or the cost of the
Notarial seal, but is only the
amount collected by his office.
This increase is expected to pro-
duce an additional 100000 per
year in revenue for the state, since
about 1000 commissions r issued
in the average year, he added.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

the newly-elected member of the
group.
Bert Sawyer has returned to
school at Wahpeton, N. OAK, fol-
lowing vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Dick Goldsmith and Bob
Putnam returned Wednesday from
a visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Putnam, at Dixon, Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenke
of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bauman spent Friday in Glen
dive.
Mrs. John Obergfell and Mrs.
Fred Anderson motored to Billings
Thursday. They returned Satur-
daY.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
NURSES ATTEND
civil DEFEN SE
w @ r X S H @ p

Thirty-five registered nurses
and licensed practical nurses, at
tended the Civil Defense Nursing
Workshop Wednesday, April 5, at
the Moose Lodge Hall. sponsored
by Sidney members of District IL
of the Montana Nurses Associa-
ton. Members came from Glen
dive, P~lentyWood and Sidney and
the surrounding area, to hear Miss
Mary Ann KiedroSki, Home Nurs-
ing Representative of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, tell of the part
played by the Red Cross in Dis
aster Nursing. Other speakers on
the program were Mrs. Mary Alice
Rehbein, Richland County Public
Health Nurse, who discussed EN-
Urgency Obstetrics, and Jack
Daehn, radio and x-Ray technician
at the local hospital, who told of
the effects of radiation, and the
treatment of radiation burns.
Major Mahaffey, Army Advisor
for the Montana National Guard
Unit here, showed five films, deal
ing with Mouth to Mouth ReSuscit-
alton, Burns, and the psychological
effects of Disaster.
Two displays were also on view.
one assembled by the Sidney Jay
ceens showing the emergency food
supply needed for one person
for two weeks survival, and an
other, = presented by the local
Nurses Association, showing en-
Urgency obstetrical and first aio
kits.
Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, R. N
president of the Sidney nurse.
group, welcomed the guests, anc
presided at a buzz session, where
disaster nursing problems were
discussed.
Coffee and cookies were served
by the Sidney group as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Harry Hartman and sons of Vida,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
were supper guests at the Andrew
Peterson ST., home in Sidney on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Savoy of
PlentyWood and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bauman were Saturday even
ing callers at the Dave Albin
home.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and sons
spent Friday afternoon at the
home of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley, at Crane.
The School Board of District SO
met at the Ray Franz home Fri
day evening. Russell Johnson is
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
DEMOCRAT WOMEN TO
HOLD REGIONAL MEETING

Democratic Women's Regional
Meeting is to be held in Sidney,
April II at the Moose Hall starting
with a luncheon at noon. Mrs.
Esther Bergstone of Froid is di-
rector of this region which in
cludes, Sheridan, Roosevelt, Rich
land and McCone. Mrs. Francis
Logan of Charlo, National Com
mittee Women plans to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Popular philosophy: The people
Of the world are divided into two
types: me and the other people.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Paul Reiber, former assistant
general counsel Of the Air
Transport Association, has
opened offices for private prac-
tice In aviation and admins
trative law at the Common
wealth Building, 1925 K street
NV.
Bernard J. Nees, partner in
Johnston. Lemon 81 Co., has
been elected vice chairman of
District Committee No. 10, Ma
tional Association Of Securities
Dealers. The district comprises
Maryland, Virginia, North Car
olina and District Of Columbia.
Robert Lee Hull has been
appointed sales manager Of the
Bob Peck Chevrolet agency in
Arlington, Va.
Jack O'Brien has been ap-
pointed convention manager
and William r. PAUL. assistant
director Of sales at the May
flower Hotel. Mr.. O'Brien was
previously a sales representa-
tive and has been with the ho-
tel since 1856. Mr.. PAUL., for
merly q sales representative,
Joined the staff last year.
Warren Adler, Ltd, agency
has been chosen by Kahn En-
terprises Of 1927 Wisconsin av-
enue NV. to handle its ad-
vertising and public relations.
Roy A. Afford has been ap-
pointed manager Of manufac-
turing for National Research
Associates. Inc, Of Laurel, Md.
He previously was director of
general services for Develop
ment and Resources Corp. In
Iran and supervised construc-
ton Of the DEE Dam, largest in
the Middle East.
John E. CrOsthwait has been
appointed assistant represen-
tative here for Republic Avia-
ton Corp. He previously was
sales engineer and pilot at the
company's helicopter division
In Farmingdale. Long Island,
N. Y.
Douglas A. Campbell of 5000
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va,
has been named administrative
assistant with Television AS
sociates Inc. Of Michigan CITY.
Ind. He will help establish an
overseas telecommunications
network between Vietnam, Laos
and Thailand. His wife, Helen.
and g. month old daughter.
Sandra, will accompany him to
Saigon.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Pepsi Chief Stresses
Value of Local Ads

Newspaper and magazine ad-
vertising at the local level and
over local signature is a must"
ingredient Of an successful
national advertising campaign,
declared Philip B. Hinerfeld,
vice president and advertising
director of Pepsi Cola Co. in
Arlington, Va, yesterday.
Addressing a meeting Of the
Virginia Pepsi Bottlers
Association, Mr.. Hinerfeld said
the so-called umbrella type
national advertising program
must be supplemented by the
strongest possible newspaper
effort at the local level.
He warned the bottlers Of the
danger Of local distributive
outlets standing under the
national umbrella and doing
nothing more than standing
still"
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Safe Driver Rates
To Begin June !,
Virginia Rules

RICHMOND, Mar. 81 (AP).-
The "safe driver" or merit
rated automobile insurance
plan - coupled with higher
rates and q special package"
policy-will go into effect in
Virginia June /, the State
Corporation Commission ruled
yesterday.
Under the merit rated plan,
most Virginia motorists will get
% 10 per cent discount on their
automobile insurance. while
those with traffic violations
or accidents on their records
will pay higher rates-some up
to $50 per cent higher.
Included in the rates change
Is q Statewide average 1872
per cent rate increase in
liability rates. This includes a
14.1 per cent rise in bodily In
jury liability rates and q 81
per cent increase in property
damage liability rates.
These increases would be
largely offset for merit rated
drivers with good driving rec
ords for the past three years.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

: CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (AP) (UsDA).-
HOGS 5000; moderately active. butchers
mostly % lower. spots 80 lower: SoWs
IL and mixed 1-3 lD0.230 10 butchers
17.b0-1S.00 S6 head l-2 l0b-2IE lhS
1910; mixed 2-3 and So l9O-23Sl lbs
17.26.17.60: mixed 1-3 and mixed 2-3
23Q-260 lbs 17.26-l7.75; mixed ga
1-3 and mixed 2-S 3OO-4OO ID soWs
16.76-16.60; mixed 2.3 and 3a A()0-
500 lbs 14.76-16.OO.
Cattle 5000; calves 100; slow, aver
age choice and better mostly steady:
steers low choice and below weak to Sb
lower than Mondays general trade on
cows steady to so lower: bulls. vealers
lots prime and mixed choice and prime
choice 960-1.350 lb weights 24.75-
SS22.90-24.5o S2 with most loads at "a. 100:
,ts standard 5 steers 1ns.90-S2,25; several
70 To- average rage choice % hsisers $2S6-26; - ;oO:
asitsss b soas absent sS. Bulk good hsiteIs
cisi cows eoolis 90; ana eanneps eG%%Ss5 Snd
eSoies y.s.r. SSs eS sGSd doaS sS
to 1899: load good 200 lb feeding
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Call Carl Lifts
Dividend as
Sales Rise

Directors of Call Carl, Inc,
have declared a semiannual
dividend of $3.50 a share of
Class A stock as sales continue
at record levels, President Ed
mund o. Carl announced today.
The latest dividend, payable
April /, compares with SITS
a share paid at this time a
year ago. If the rate is main
tanned for the second half of
the year, it will place the A
stock on a 81 annual basis.
Under the company charter,
the A stock in this event would
become more Of a preferred
stock and its voting privileges
would cease for. as long as the
rate continued, it is understood.
The class B stock would re-
tain all Of its voting privileges.
Around 1870 shares of the
class A stock are outstanding
among about $50 stockholders.
Most of the class B stock is
owned by Mr.. Carl and his
family.
Mr.. Carl said new business
records were set by the COM
pany in December, January and
February. In addition to ex-
panded facilities, bad weather
caused heavier demand for
service, he declared.
During 1860 the company
opened a new downtown branch
at Tenth and E streets NV.
1t now has eight locations in
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia sections Of the area.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

his company to concentrate on
its fast-growing rug cleaning
business, largest in the area and
fourth largest in the Nation.
Unaffected by the sale are
Arcade's block-long plant at
735 Lamont street NV, its
wholesale laundry and dry
cleaning operation and numer-
Gus real estate properties.
For the last five years we
have spent close to 81 million
building up the largest and
finest rug cleaning facilities in
the area" Mr.. Viner said. "Our
rug cleaning business has grown
to the point where we no longer
feel that it can be operated as
a sideline, hence our decision
to sell off our laundry and dry
cleaning routes in order to con-
centrate all Of our efforts on
this expanding, specialized area
Of our business.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Urban Problems
Study Launched
By the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
has created q new task force to
determine how the Federal
Government can best contribute
to the solution of the urban
renewal and transportation
problems of cities.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Commerce Secre-
tary Hodges and Robert c.
Weaver, administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. They met in the Sec
retary's office to discuss ways
Of implementing President Ken
nedy's recent message to Con-
gresS on housing and community
development.
Mr.. Hodges and Mr.. Weaver
issued q statement which said
that solution Of the critical
and growing problems Of urban
transportation demands an
overall approach co-ordinating
both transportation and urban
renewal programs"
Directing the study win be
Wilfred Owen Of the Commerce
Department and Morton j.
Schussheim Of HHFA. They
will make a preliminary report
by April 80.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Penney Sales Rise,
But Eorninus Lao

j. G. Penney Co., which has
large stores in this area, has
recorded sales and lower earn
ings in IL months ended Janu-
ary 81, the company reported
today.
Sales amounted to 81, ,468,-
9l7,982 against $l,437, ,489, 1856
for the same period a year ago.
Net earnings totaled $44,-
994, ,095 compared with $51, ,523,-
734 for the previous IL months.
This was equivalent to $1.82 q
share, compared with $2.09 q
share.
Cash at January 81 totaled
$l04. 4.705,430 and inventories
amounted to $203, 1923, ,435. -Ac-
counts receivable from custom
ers less provision for doubtful
accounts totaled $52,528,287.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Goodyear Gets Patent
For AirpIune De-Icer

AKRON, Ohio, Mar. 81 (AP).
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. announced today it has
been granted q patent for a
"wiggle-wire" de-icing element
for removing ice from wings.
propellers and other airplane
surfaces.
E. M. Eickmann, general
manager of the company's
aviation products division, said
the new Jacquard is a knitted
electrical element with 48 wires
per inch. The wires, 15,0OOths
OF an inch in diameter, are
spaced so that one never
touches the other, thus elimi-
mating Shorting and cold spots.
Mr.. Eickmann said.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Gas Sales Jump
25.6 Pct. Above 1860

The cold and snowy weather,
that curtailed store sales, in
creased sales for heating and
other purposes sharply in jan
uary and February, the monthly
report Of Washington Gas
Light Co. showed today.
Record February gas sales Of
87,701,103 therms scared 25.6
per cent ahead Of 69,S19,127
therms in February last year.
Gas sales in the first two
months Of this year aggregated
178,928,170 therms, q Jump Of
% per cent from 139,774,647
therms a year ago and also a
new peak for this period.
The company had 405 .038 gas
meters in service at the end of
February, compared with $685.
725 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Bethlehem Awarded
Big Tanker Contract

The Sparrows Point Ship
yard Of Bethlehem Steel in
Baltimore has received q con-
tract for construction of five
2S. S.S00-ton tankers for Texaco,
Inc.
Awarded yesterday, it was
tbs first private contract for a
shipyard in the United States
for several years.
All recent contracts have in
volved the Federal Maritime
Board which subsidies the diff
ference between building costs
In the United States and a for
eign shipyard. Amount Of the
contract was not revealed.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

If you did pay them, was this
parent Cor were these parents)
IS years old or older?
If so, did you contribute more
than half Of that parents sup
port (even if you don't claim
the parent as a dependent be-
cause his or her gross income is
5000 or more)? Or equally
good, are you claiming the par
ent as a dependent under a
multiple support agreement?
WaStage rule cited
If the answer to all these
questions is yes, you won't have
to give up q single dollar Of
medical deduction for that par
ent under the 8 per cent rule.
But keep these other aspects
in mind.
There is a special wastage
rule for drugs and medicines
these are considered medical
expenses only to the extent that
they exceed l per cent Of your
adjusted gross income, even If
you pay them for a parent who
is IS or over. Thus in the above
example, you would get no de-
duction for your first $50 of
drug and medicine outlays, even
If you spent the money entirely
for your 68-year-old dependent
mother.
II you and your wife are
under IS, then even If you de-
duct medical expenses without
the 3 per cent for q 65-year or
older parent. all your other
medical expenses for yourself,
your wife, your children, your
parents who are under IS, etc.,
are still subject to being cut
down by the 3 per cent rule.
If either you are your wife
is IS or over. you deduct the
medical expenses for both of
you without the 3 per cent
wastage. just as you can for q
IS or over parent.
You can't deduct more than
q specified amount Of medical
expenses, whether or not the 8
per cent rule applies. These
maximum limits. fixed by law,
are fairly generous, though,
and won't affect most Of us.
Many expenses which qualify
Evening star., 1961-03-21
New Unit Organized
By Barber & Ross

Barber g. Ross has estab-
lished a new builder-dealer
department for its packaged
homes division, President s.
Ross Lipscomb announced.
Under the setup, contracts
have been negotiated with
Marcia Corp. Of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, and Thomas M. Rose of
Fredericksburg, Va.
Eugene s. Petrenko, who re-
Gently joined the firm as gen.
eral sales manager. will head
the new department as we'll.
Mr.. Petrenko said builder
dealer contracts will be made
in various other communities In
the Middle Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

417.50 a share asked. The
stock started this year at $3.50
bid.
Robert B. Swope, board
chairman Of Southern Oxygen,
declined to comment on reports
that tentative negotiations had
started. Others close to COM
pany affairs also refused to
comment.
In the financial district, ne
gotiations were described as in
only the earliest stages with no
action taken yet by directors of
either company. There was no
indication Of the national COM
pany interested in the negotia-
tions.
Southern Oxygen had record
net sales of $12,161,015 in the
fiscal year ended last Septem-
Der 80, compared with $10,-
571,716 In the preceding year,
$S,2S4,550 in 1856 and $780,
087 In 1852.
Net income for the 1860 fis-
cal year was $529,990 or $3.42
q share after income taxes,
compared with $329,7S3 or
$2.34 q share in the previous
year, $2S5, ,967 or $2.12 a share
In 1856 and $205,416 or $1.53
in 1852.
Book value Of the common
stock was $26.13 a share on last
September 80, compared with
$24.76 q share a year earlier.
Southern Oxygen has its
main plant and corporate Of
fices at Bladensburg in nearby
Prince Georges County, Md.
It also has plants at Kings
port, Tenn. and Greensboro,
N. c., and distribution facilities
at Vineland, N. j.; Linden,
N. j.; st. Petersburg, Fla;
Kingsport. Tenn; Dallas, Tex,
and Kansas City. Mo.
The company acquired Miami
Oxygen Service. Inc, in 1856,
the Chattanooga Welding Sup
ply Co. in 1857, the Suncoast
Oxygen Service, Inc, in 1859
and the Black Manufacturing
Co. Of Baltimore in January,
1860.
Southern Oxygen has a work.
ing arrangement with Spencer
Chemical Co. covering distri-
button and sale Of large guam
titles Of liquid argon from
Spencer's works in Vicksburg,
Miss, and the latest annual
report said this program had
gone forward at a "highly sat-
isfactory pace"
Evening star., 1961-03-21

The hundreds of thousands
Of us who help support our par
ents will find a new and most
worthwhile tax break on the
income-tax return we're filing
in the next few weeks.
In 1860 Congress 1iberalized
the rules on medical expenses
for the benefit of taxpayers who
pay the medical bills Of their
parents aged IS or over. Here's
how 1t works:
Ordinarily, If you and your
wife are under IS, you must
first reduce your actual medical
expenses by 3 per cent of your
adjusted gross income in order
to get the amount Of your de-
ductible medical expenses. For
instance, say you and your
wife-both aged 45-file a Joint
return for 1860 showing $4,000
of adjusted gross income (on
line 6 Of Form 1040W or line II
Of Form 1040). You actually
paid $500 Of doctor and dentist
bills during the year for your
self, your wife and your 68-
year-old dependent mother.
Under the 3 per cent rule, you
would have had to reduce your
actual expenses by 8 per cent
of $4,000, or $240, to get your
deductible medical expenses
leaving only $50 as your tax
deduction.
Special Consideration
But beginning with the 1860
return you're filing now, you
get special tax consideration
for the bills you paid on your
68-year-old dependent mothers
account. You deduct these with
out cutting them by 3 per cent.
Thus, in the above illustration,
If 5000 of your $500 medical
expenses were for your mother,
you can deduct the whole 5000.
You are not limited to a total
OF $50, as you would have been
before the law change.
To be sure you do not miss
out on the expanded medical
expense deduction, check these
points when you prepare your
return:
Did you pay the medical ex-
penses Of your parents, or your
wife's parents II you file Q Joint
return with her?
Evening star., 1961-03-21

as medical expenses are often
overlooked by taxpayers-rang-
ing from cab fares travelling to
and from a doctors office to
eyeglasses. Check your ex-
penses with care.
Tomorrow Tax angles for
medical trips.
distributed 1851 By The Hall eyndi.
cate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved)