davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
BY Deborah H. LEM, WAverly 6-O692

ness session members win be
asked to approve the new by
laws which have been in the
process of formulation. The pro-
gram will be presented by Mr..
T. Darrell Drummond, Civil De-
tense Chairman of the Associa-
ton, who will speak about what
to do in case of an enemy at
tack and also on the subject Of
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
Preceding the meeting, the
members of the faculty and
their husbands or wives will be
honored at a dinner, planned by
Mrs. Clarence Jackson, P-TA
Teacher Recognition Chairman,
in honor of Teacher Recognition
month.
A skating party, sponsored
by the Jamestown P-TA will be
held for school pupils Saturday,
March Is, from 10 to / at the
Gaithersburg Skating Rink. The
cost will be Is cents a pupil,
which includes the use of
skates. The rink will be closed
to the public during these
hours.
Tie Germantown P-TA will
meet Monday evening, March 10
at 8 pm. at the school.
The WSCS of Trinity Method
list Church met at the home of
Mrs. Daniel Dorsey Wednesday
afternoon, March /. Mrs. Fred
Linthicum was in charge of the
program, Giving Thanks in
Lent" Assisting here were Mrs.
Lee Harding, Mrs. Olga lie
ger, Mrs. Paul Lemp and Mrs.
Martin Poole.
The Rev. Lorne w. Burton,
pastor of the local Trinity
Church and others in the
GAINESVILLE Charge, is spending
two weeks in Punta Gorda, Fla,
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
L. w. Burton. The senior Bur-
tons, now retired, have been
spending some time relaxing in
Florida, where the fishing Is
good. The younger Mr.. Burton
flew to Florida and will drive
back with his parents to Blue
field, w. Va, where they will
all visit his sister, Mrs. Frank
Chudine and her family. Mr..
Burton expects to be home
again by Palm Sunday.
The Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference of the Clarksburg
Methodist Charge met Sunday,
March 3, at the Trinity Church.
Present was Or. Edgar w. Beck
EFT, District Superintendent Of
the West Washington District
of the Baltimore Conference.
Ladies of the local church
served buffet supper after the
meeting.
Washington's Birthday was
also the birthday of Mrs. Glen
Gochenour. A dinner at O'Don-
nelps was the celebration for
the occasion. Present were How
ard Griffith, son Of the llonored
guest, and Miss Ethel Mills,
both students at the University
Of Maryland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gochenour,
Guests at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Henry Setter on Sunday,
February rs, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mursaloglu and their seven
year-old daughter, from An
kara, Turkey, and DR.. David
johnson Of the u. S. National
Museum in Washington. Mrs.
Mursalogiu is Professor Of 20
ology at Ankara University,
and has spent the past year on
a fellowship studying at the
University of Kansas at Law
renee, Kans. Mr.. Mursaloglu Il
a ranch farmer in Turkey. The
Mursaloglus sailed last Satur-
day, March a, on the Queen
Mo.@xt oy.d x.,fII k<... Lr...~~~ -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

your personal.
ity. S W Q e II
CHIEF Sauey7
Shy7 Your hair
sets the mood.
Anyone c a n
have beautiful
hair. and many
a beauty owes
her laurels all
most to h err
hair alone. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
By: JOYCE
TIME FOR A CHANGE

The key to your whole look is
your hair. Easiest TO change. II
can alter the shape Of your face
and even change the effect Of
Evening star., 1961-06-04

LIVING ROOM FUNMTURE-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-06-04

ways a standby plane and
crew to carry passengers after
the first scheduled plane fill
with s5 passengers. This "sec-
ond section" aircraft has beer
put into use a dozen or more
times since Inauguration of the
service q month ago. In all
Eastern keeps eight planes and
rs flight crews on standby
credits them with one-hali
flight pay when not flying.
With improving load factors
percentage of seats filed
Americans service takes the de
luxe approach, charges the full
fare and makes reservations
mandatory.
The commuter service be.
tween Washington and New
York is ION the hour every hall
hour" in each-direction basis
according to District Sales
Manager Herbert D. Ford.
Most Of the flights, between
1880 am. and 10:30 pm, will
use the Electra II, newly -modi-
fled version Of the Lockheed
transport.
Two of the American flights
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Nurses-to-Be Set
For Boy Cruise

As in the last five years. the
1861 graduating class of the
Washington Hospital Center's
school Of nursing will receive
first sea legs and then diplo-
mas as part Of its June Week
activities.
The 69-member class sets
sail Tuesday on the Chesapeake
Bay on a flotilla of nine yachts
owned and piloted by local
business and professional men.
The traditional cruise was
originated by DR.. Herbert P,
Ramsey, former chief Of the
obstetrics and gynecology de.
partment at the hospital cen.
ter, who remains co-ordinator
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Sidered the most heavily trav-
eled in the world. The 100 fig
ure is for instrument flight
rule trips only; it does not in
clude other types of aviation.
Slightly over a month ago,
Eastern Air Lines launched an
experiment in low-fare shuttle
flights which permit the pas
senger to climb aboard with
out reservations and without
ticket, then buy his ticket on
board.
American Airlines next Sum
day starts commuter service on
the Washington : New York
route every hour on the half
hour, from 7::30 am. through
1890 pm.
With flights scheduled for
every two hours from 8 am,
through 10 pm, except on
week ends when q reduced
schedule is in effect, Eastern
has reported a steady in
crease" in passengers.
Using Lockheed Constella-
tionS, Eastern reported "on-
time" operations on 95 per cent
of the shuttle flights, compared
to a system-wide figure of 79.S
per cent.
Under the plan, there is al
Evening star., 1961-06-04

already dubbed Captains De
Luxe Service. at 1880 and 4:3O
pm, will provide food and bev-
erage service, hot hors d'oeuvres
and extra items such as the
latest newspapers, and stock
market quotations.
Effect Of the added service
on the Washington-New York
and Boston runs hardly will be
felt by already busy air traf-
fic controllers. according to
David D. Thomas, head Of the
Federal Aviation Agency's air
traffic bureau.
His reasoning is that Nation
ais controllers, already han
ding about 1000 aircraft move
ments every "a hours, will
hardly notice a couple Of extra
flights per hour.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Iof arrangements for the yearly
event.
The female dominated fleet
will'cast off from Pirates Cove,
Galesville, Md, cruise down
the West River to the bay, the
Bay Bridge and the Naval
Academy and on the return
viii anchor in the Rhode River
Evening star., 1961-06-04

for water sports. dancing and
eating.
The nurses-to-be will be ac-
companied by a life guard and
older nurses who will act as
chaperones. Commencement
ceremonies for the class will
be held Friday in Lisner Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Woshington-New York
Skywoy to Get Buster
BY CHARLES MARLBOROUGH
star staff Writer

The worlds busiest highway in the sky is getting
But at least two airnes beginning to see the payof
In commuter service the WashingtonNew York-BoSton
flights, much to the satisfaction of passengers.
With more than $50 commercial flights per day over the
route the Washington New syway is
Evening star., 1961-06-04

BIG SQUARE ARM LAWSON CHAIR
WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS
Loose cushion style in masculine brown or
beige. Deep seat for stretch-out eose This
is style that shows you know how A
important Dads comfort is -- ~
Evening star., 1961-06-04

IMPORTANT LOOKING WING CHAIR
WITH FOAM RUBBER cUsHIoNING
This is chair Dad will particularly like the
looks of-in Drummer Boy design, outhenti-
eoIly Eory American with boIF-finioI Aw-
arm. In toast color -----------T ~
Evening star., 1961-06-04

$50 DEGREE SWIVEL ROCKER IN
NYLoN PILE AND FOAM RUBBER
Expensive looking tufted back, and mahogany
finish wood base. Eosy-to-core-for nyIon pile
with cotton back. Yellow, kelly green, &c.
ton, and eroy observation-disclosures ~
Evening star., 1961-06-04

ATTACHED PILLOW BACK CHAIR
FAIRLY BEcKoNS AN OCCUPANT
Foam rubber cushions for softness and trim,
disciplined look. kckPIeot styled skirt. But
ton back. In handsome gold OF. ege- ew-
shell color fobrics cs---T TAA
Evening star., 1961-06-04

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On IT. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 7-34OO
OPEN MONDAY 10 TO $50
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Hay Creek

The Chester DOre family were
among those who enjoyed slides
ait the George Cox home Thurs
day night. Arthur Miller showed
slides including places such as
Germany, Japan, Hawaii, and Cal
ifOrnia.
Dennis Dore was an overnight
guest of his cousins Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at the Oscar
Johnson home. The JOhnson's two
grandsOns, Steve and Dougie from
Portland, Oregon are spending the
summer with their grandparents.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Rude Jr. and son arrived home
from Goldendale, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin StordahI
and Nina we're dinner guests at
the Sigurd Rude home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
ROnny Schubert and family from
Chinook, Montana were visitors
at the Maurice Martin home on
Sunday. Mrs. Schubert is a niece
of Mrs. Martin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
RiehIand 60. Fair
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

judge sheep and swine exhibits
In Open Glass exhibits, Mrs
Robert billiard of Glendive will
judge Needlework; Ralph Mercer
of Bozeman, Agronomic o 10 FL
Isaac, Bozeman, Horticulture: Viz
tor Stumpp, Sidney, Arts; and
Dale Borgland, Extension Act Of
Glendive, the open class cattle
and ponies.
1t is expected that about 4Oo
All Club members from Daniels
McCone, Roosevelt, Sheridan, and
Richland Counties in Montana
and Mckenzie and Williams
Counties in North Dakota. will
exhibit projects. Since OPENING
day is also All Day, club MEM
bers will parade with their ban
ners in front of the grandstand at
the start of the afternoon show
Special livestock showmanshin
contests will be held the second
morning, and competition for tro-
pixies and special awards is ex-
pected to be keen. Plaques will
oe awarded the senior All and
FLA Snowman, by Sidney Kiwan-
is and Sidney Jaycees will award
a plaque for the Junior Cham
pion Snowman. Livestock fitting
and showing equipment will be
given the top four beef showmen.
by the Eastern Mont. Hereford
Breeders Assoc.
A special trophy will also be
given again to the Al club dis
playing the best overall animal
husbandry practices at the Fair.
A committee of All leaders and
the barn superintendent will base
their selection of care of stalls.
CLUB signs and Identification cards
displayed, dress, appearance and
conduct OF club members, and the
appearance of livestock displayed
by club members. Occident Eleva-
tor will furnish this trophy.
Open class for livestock will
also receive special trophies. The
grand champion beef breeding
trophy will be given by Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Co.,
and the reserve champion fat
steer trophy by the Chamber of
Commerce. These awards and the
All Showmanship pleques will
be presented in front Of the grand
stand on the second afternoon.
Community agriculture booths,
which many people feel are the
real show window of the Fair,
will compete for best community
collective, best community ar
rangement of produce, and best
artistic theme awards. In spite Of
drought and graSShoppers, many
Of the dryland areas will display
their best products, and fargo
RS are invited to view the exhib-
its and watch the judging. There
is nc grounds admission charge
for judging or exhibits.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Jr. 6. |. Bill
Gives Education
Aid To Children

"a reminder that federal educa-
ton aid is available to high school
graduates who have lost a parent
due to military service was issued
by the Montana Veterans Welfare
Commission.
In calling this to the public's
attention, George F. LouckS, Dis
trict Service Officer of the Com
mission, urged interested persons
to contact him at the State EN-
plOyment Office - third Thursday
Of each month or when he makes
visits to other communities.
George F. LOucks said, "The So
called Junior c. I Bill" gives
educational aid to boys and girls
whose father or mother died in a
way recognized as serVice-cOnnect-
ed by the Veterans Administration
Military service covered includes
World War II, Korean service,
eXtra-haZardOUS service, and SER
vice since 1855. Death may have
occurred during service or after
service as a result Of that service.
The assistance is Of the same
general type as the CT educational
aid provided for veterans Of World
War II and Korea.
Statistics indicate that a large
fraction Of eligible children have
not taken advantage Of the aid,
and igOrance of its availability
may be one reason. Junior CT
Bill aid War Orphans Assistance
AcD is available for certain kinds
of vocational training as we'll as
college. The word orphan" in the
title Of the act does not mean that
a child must have lost both parents
in order to be eligible.
Educational aid under the act is
available for children as young as
Is if they need special training
because of certain handicaps.
Otherwise it is for education be-
yond the high school level"
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Cartwright News

Episcopal Guild met last Thurs
day at church with completion of
Bible study of Revelations led by
Mrs. F. Johnson. Mrs. B. Young
strom was hostess for the day.
Arrangements were completed for
the Bridal Shower for Laura Klose
Gu August 18th at the hall. Church
services will be resumed every
Sunday at 3 p. m. est.
The bridal shower at the hall
Sunday was well attended by
folks coming from Fairview, Sid
ney, Charbonneau and Williston
besides local ones A program of
speeches and music pleased the
honored guest, Miss Laure Klose
and her huSband-to-be Sydney
Gardiner. The guest table in
crystal setting seated Miss Klose,
Sydney Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Klose, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Link, Mrs. Collins and Rev. Sid
ney T. Smith. Mrs. VIM. Lassey
was EmCee. Mrs. Venom Klose
assisted Miss Klose and Sydney.
Rev. Sidney T. Smith baptised
Aleta Rae Sanderson, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sanderson. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Schlauthauer of Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rasmussen
(Delora Gunderson) of Kelso.
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Gunderson of Lambert were
guests ait the John Dunbars on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Theige of
Spokane, Washington were call
ers Tuesday at Frank Leens' and
Mrs. Scrivner's. Joe was a son
of early pioneers living close to
Nameless.
Henry Knudsen and family re-
turned from their trip to Cali
fornia, where they saw Henry's
brother Charles.
Sioux FLU Local met Friday
night with a good attendance.
President Don Noteboom discussed
the Wheat Referendum for Aug
"a. Secretary Marian Lassey an
nounced the County Picnic for
August 9th at Roosevelt Park.
Reserves talked of their tour
Through the Dakota Util-
tiles Plant and the Richland
Homes at Sidney, Montana. In
the afternoon they enjoyed q
swim in Fairview. Kenny Reidle
and Harvey Noteboom showed
slides of the Flu All States Camn
at Denver and of Fairview and
Sidney Festival Parades. LaInch
was served with the Frank Lass
eys serving coffee.
Sue Dobias-Miss Mckenzie
county was at Watford Civ
Tuesday for Pageant selecting tho
new "lMiss Mckenzie" for 1863
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. J. Thorson
are with their son Wesley at Har-
rison, Mont.
Another Pioneer couple no,,,
living at Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Moore are being honorad
for their Golden Wedding AT Sid
ney, August Goth.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
r. {. F. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young

To our Farmer Union Folks and
other Readers:
A reminder to our Juniors and
some adults we will need to help
us at the Fair Stand: we have
not heard from very many at this
time, Monday, August IA. We used
up to 80 Juniors last year and
10 or II adults. We will need
about the same this year. Every
one will be paid for time put in.
1 thought it might be interest
ing to give a few facts of history
concerning the Junior program
in the county, and of the Food
Stand over the years, ] spent some
time going over the old records,
but could have missed some inn
portant features and possibly
Some participants.
At the county Flu convention
held August 81, 1892, a resolution
was presented from the Andes
Local calling for the organization
vi a Junior program in the other
locals in the county.
At a board meeting in January,
1888, Mrs. Clara Thompson Of
Andes gave a report on the Junior
work in the Andes Local.
During the annual convention
in Dec. 1888, a motion was passed
that the county president appoint
a county educational director.
President A. R. Chesney nam
ed Mrs. Thompson to the post for
the 1884 year.
The first junior program was
presented to the spring cOnven-
ton in March 1894. The first
junior camp was held at Natur-
al Corral in July 1885, the office
being in a trailer house moved in
for That purpose, and at a Sep
TENDER meeting, Mrs. Thompson
was asked to name a junior dele
gate to the State Convention.
In April of 1896, Dorothy Elliott
was appointed Mrs. ThompSon's
SUCCESSOR. Mrs. r. P. Blair and
Mrs. Verna GundersCu were Di-
rector and Assistant Director re-
sp5ctiyely, from 1897 for four
ye5tS,o During this time much
progress was made in the Junior
program and the Jensen Cafe at
Cne Fairgrounds was purchased
for $3.50. The Farmers Union Oil
Company paid 500 down for
them, and On Sept. 10, 1910 Mrs.
Blair made the last payment on
the property.
In 1941 a committee consisting
of Mrs. Gunaerson, Mrs. o. N.
Swenson, Mrs. Arnold Peterson
and Miss Mary Micheletto were
named to carry on the program.
That was an interesting time for
me as 1 had just come into the
Farmers Union, and was in need
of a lot of education and under
standing, and the Farmers Union
md cooperative programs had a
strong appeal. Many conferences
were held in the vrious locals and
these leaders were really on the
job.
Since that the work has adj
vanced under the capable leader
ship of Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
Mrs. Mabel Ernster, Mrs. Ruby
Daniels, Mrs. Esther SimonSen,
Marion Daniels and now Mrs.
DanielSon of Fairview has
taken the reins this summer and
is showing great promise.
Sandy Albertson (now Mrs.
Ler) conducted camp and fair
stand very successfully in 1949, as
did Richard Bueller in 1854. Mrs.
Daisy GroSshart operated the food
stand in 1856. 1 operated the
stand in 1855, 1860 and ann in
charge this year with the present
director, Mrs. Danielson. We hope
for the same fine cooperation of
our adults and juniors, and invite
the public to support us as in the
past.
And now from here on in, driv-
ing on the High C'SICare, Cour-
tesy and Caution = can make you
the best driver alive.
Yours Tac
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

Make your vacation turn into
a peaceful rest = not a "rest IN
peace" Obey signs, lines. laws
and the rules of common sensa
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

PUBLIC SERVICE NOTE: Attention all farmers; All growers
that have a surplus of hay. grain. straw. o snage or other
iced that you want TO sell, are invited TO list these items with
the County Extension Agent. There re many people who are
interested in buying this feed and il will help both the grower
and the purchaser TO have a central agency whereby a contact
can be made.
Save Save Save Save Save Save
AT THE SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
State Big Game Season
Opens Friday, Sept. Is

HELENA - Big game hunting
In Montana will get under way
this Friday, September Is when
the first early seasons on deer,
elk. moose, mountain goat and
bighCTn sheep will open in sew
eEal areas. Most antelope areas
will open on October / and DC
g0ber B with the exception Of a
portion Of Area y in Rosebud
county which opened September
Q 10 valid special antelope Ii
cense holders in that area.
Hunters anxious TO get their
deer or elk early can start shoot
ing September Is in Areas Is
Upper South and Middle Forks
Of the Flatheadl, Area 280 North
Fork of the BiackfOOD and Area
$40 LAbsarCks). There is a special
early elk only season in Area
l3l opening Sept Is. These are
back country areas opened early
so s9Ortsmen may have access
10 remote areas before early
SHOWS make travel in the high
areas difficult.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Chuck MendenhuII
Kills Black Bear
With BoW-A Arrow

Chuck Mendenhall racked up
another bow-arrow kill of big
game last week when he bagged
a black bear at his ranch near
Summit.
While doing some repair work
in the cabin he noticed bear
down by the lake, heading his
way. Dashing into the house
where he strung his bow, he re-
turned and waited until the ami
NAL was within about hundred
feet, letting go his first arrow
which struck the animal but did
not kill him.
After waiting about half hour
Chuck took up the trail and found
the bear lying near the water.
As ii got up to run, Chuck took
another shot which struck the
lung cavity and put the animal
down for good after ii had stag
gered another hundred feet.
Chuck now has to his credit
O moose worlds record with
bow and arrow, deer, and the
bear. He says he hopes to bag
an elk now.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Browning Loses First
Game To Great Falls

The Browning Indians played
their first game September 9
against the Great Falls Central
team. End of the first half
brought a score of CO.
To start the second half, the
Great Falls Central team ran an
IS yard kick off back. Two touch
downs were scored in the fourth
quarter by the J. VS., making
the final score 1870
The Indians looked poor on
offense and down-field blocking
and they have long way to go;
not having many out for prac-
tice has hurt their timing and
blocking along with being in
shape. They were called for about
200 yard penalties, such as off
side, backfield in motion, etc
all of which are fundamentals of
football technique.
A rough game is expected this
Friday evening with Malta here
at 8 o'clock. Malta showed they
had power last week end, defeat
ing Chester 200.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Browning Lions
Hold Meefiny AT
Bison Creek Runch

The Browning Lions Club held
their first meeting Of the 1851,
g. year last Wednesday might
with Frank Greco, the incoming
president, presiding. AS has bee.
usual for the last several years
the first session took place a.
The Bison Creek Dude Ranch,
All other meetings will be hello
in the Methodist Church.
One Of the most important IL
ems OF business was the dacisio.
70 turn the sale Of the 1862 birth
day calendars over to the drum
and bugle corps Of the Babb
school Until this year, the ven
ture has been a cooperative ei
fort between the club and the
ElackfCet Chapter FLA. However
he local FLA chapter, for per
-ecsly good reasons, is temper.
arily inactive and the club was
most anxious to work with an
ther worthy youth group. The
Lions have been much impressed
with the work Of the Ba5b mu
sieians and were pleased to turn
his financial help 10 them. II is
sincerely hoped that the people
or the area will give this group
n. samp cooperation that they
z-ve the FLA
Other bUsi-ess az thu evening
included plans TO store the clubs
picnic tables fer the winter. The
tables again did a l1nd Office
business on the museum grounds
this summer
Plans for attendance al a Dis
.riet IndCetriaatiol meeting In
Tabor. Alberta on September %
% were also made
Il was announced that District
Governor Don Wilcox would
mike his official visit to the
Browning club on October ID
The occasion will be ladies' night