davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
ALOHA MAE JACKSON
BRIDE OF ALBERT J.. DURAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j.. Duran,
whose marriage took place at the
Peoples Congregational Church
in Sidney, Saturday evening,
June 9 at 8 o'clock with the Rev.
Geo. H. Buechler officiating will
make their home in Billings.
Mrs. Duran was the former
Aldha Mae Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of
Sidney. The groom is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Duran
of Billings.
Baskets OF iris and lilies dec
GRATED the altar. Miss Donna
Buechler played the wedding
march and also her own accom-
psliment for a solo, 1.-The We'd
ding Prayer, which she sang as
the bridal couple knelt ait the
altar.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a short white
lace dress and carried a Colonial
bouquet of whit daisies and pink
roses. Adaleen B. Jackson. sister
CT the bride was bridesmaid. She
were a dress of pink nylon lace
and had a ccrSage of white car
nations.
The groom was att nded by his
brc her-in-law, Roger Welk of
Billings. Usher was Alfred N.
Jackson. brother of the bride.
Mrs. Roger Welk, sister of the
groom, was in charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. Jackson wore a black and
white jersey dress with black
velvet Jacket and white acces-
series for her daughters we'd
ding. The groom'S mother wore
a blue and white jersey with
white accessories. Each had a
corsage of white carnations.
AT the wedding reception held
on the lawn OF the brides par
ents' home at 404 4th Ave. N.
E. in Sidney, Miss Linda Smith
of Sidney and Mrs. Alfred Jack
son of Billings cut and served
the beautiful four TERED wedding
cake which was ornamental with
pink and white roses, pink bells
and two Bibles. Miss Helen Cur
ney poured punch and Mrs. Rus
ell Quincy presided at the cof-
fee table. Mrs. Frank Quincy
served ice cream.
The young couple opened their
many lovely gifts at this time
after which the brides attend
ans took charge of them while
the newlyweds prepared to leave
cl a wedding trip to Yellowstone
park.
They will return to Billings
where both are employed at Lo-
gan Air Port.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
WOMEN
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual family picnic of the
Democratic Women's Club was
held Sunday, June IL at the G.. B.
Daniels grove.
Since this was Fathers Day and
there was company in many homes
a number of the members were
unable to attend. Other members
were absent because of illness and
some attended a Golden Wedding.
The conflict of dates and illness
made the attendance at the picnic
small but the eleven families re-
presented had a most enjoyable
time.
OF the four hostesses, two were
absent. Mrs. VIM. RalSton had
been called to Minnesota because
Of the illness of her mother, and
Mrs. Tom Hackley attended the
Golden Wedding celebration. The
three hosteSses present were Mrs
Ira Palmer, Mrs. Victor HeIlend
and Mrs. John Beck, and they did
an excellent job. The coffee was
unusually good and there was an
abundance of food.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
MCKENZIE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC p
WOMEN MEET

The Potluck Supper and meet
ing sponsored by Mckenzie
County Democratic NPL Wo-
mems Club at Cartwright hall
ON Wednesday, June 9th was
very well attended. Several can
didates were present and spoke
during the program.
Lynn SwenSon, candidate for
Representative, spoke on the
Democratic Platform. Art Link
explained the Reapportionment
measure.
Fletcher Polling of Wilhiston
gave a humorous musical reading.
Betty Johnson gave a piano solo
and Donna and Thelma Dobias
sang a duet.
The progrm closed with the en-
the group singing America. Cof-
fee and cake were served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Republicans
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Ada Nash Of Redstone, Area
vice president of NFRW and
Mrs. Claude Eyer of Glendive,
Registration drive Asst, present.
ed material which will be of i'm
measurable help TO the precinct
workers. Vic Koch advised on
finances and Rep. Kvaalen also
appeared on the panel with per-
tinent remarks aimed at a sue
csSSful campaign for Republican
candidates next fall.
Nearly $50 people attended the
banquet held in the ball room
in the evening at $50. Gov. Tim
BSScock gave the main address
in the absence of Congressman
Bajdl. Richland County Repuo-
leans were very pleased that
the Governor would take time
from a busy schedule to make
this appearance. The Governor
arrived by private plane, accom-
panied by his Executive Secre-
tary, Jack Hollowell.
Mrs. Maxine Nutter very ably
acted as toaStmiStreSS of the ban
quet program which was closed
with a Skit by the Republican
Women's Club and directed by
Ruth Kvaalen. The comic skit
was highly enjoyed by the crowd
present. June Johnson played or
gan dinner music.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Rural Letter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

Sidney attorney, will be Master
OF Ceremonies.
Tuesdays sessions will open
with breakfasts for retirees and
their wives in ane Frontier Room,
and Officers breakfast at the
Dutch Mill, and for the Ladies
Auxiliary state and district Of
f.csrS and guests, at the Corral
Isle.
Reports by standing commit
lees, election and installation of
officers, and selection of a site
Tor the 1868 convention, will
complete the schedule.
Mrs. 10 Iversen of Sidney,
President of Dist. 8, will open
bhe Auxiliary sessions and turn
the gavel over to Mrs. MaSchera.
Mrs Iversen will welcome the
guests. and Mrs. Vic Johnson of
homeJoead, Sec. Treas. of
Dist 9 will respond.
Secretaries of various districts
will report activities, and the
group will view a cancer film,
and hear a talk by Mrs. Wanda
Ross, OF Sidney. In the after
noon, Mrs. Marie Rainwater, Ma
&onal Executive Committee Sec.
of Gushing, Okla, will speak en-
AmericaniSm. There will also be
ar address by Floyd E. Huffman,
National Committeeman, of Flem-
ington, Mo, and reports by the
various state Officers, and by
Mrs. Virgie Billadeau, of Coffee
Creek, National Delegate.
Tuesday mornings activities
iric,ude a joint memorial service,
with Rev. Stanley Larsen, in
charge; committee reports, and
election and installation Of new
Officers.
The Convention will close with
a joint luncheon in the Lalonde
Hotel. where both groups will
be guests of the Farmers Union
Central Exchange Refinery OF
Laurel.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
GUEST ENTERTAINERS AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday, June oath, Ewald
Schmidt from the Milliar Memoir
ial Bible Institute of Pamburn,
Sask., Canada will be guest speak
er at the First Baptist Church. He
will bring with him a male quar-
tet. These will be in charge of
both morning and evening services.
Morning service begins at HOO
and evening service at 800. Come
and enjoy this spiritual treat.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
FLOYD SAX FAMILY
FISH IN LAKES

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax, Harold
and Sharon, enjoyed a fishing trip
to Nemeiben and Otter Lakes in
Northern Canada last week. They
report fine weather and good fish
ing. Harold, who has just return
ed from two years in the service,
will spend the summer at his home
in Sidney. Sharon will complete
her course at the Commercial Col
lege in Great Falls in July. She
came home for a short vacation to
accompany the family on the fish
ing trip
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
r. SCOTT JARVIS GRADUATE
OF EASTERN AT BILLINGS

r. Scott Jarvis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Jarvis of Sidney, gradu-
ated from Eastern Montana State
College at Billings at the end of
the spring quarter. He received
his B. S. degree with majors in
education and history.
Mr.. Jarvis has been married for
three years and he and his wife
will continue to make their home
in Billings, where he has accepted
a position as salesman for Lever
Brothers.
MIR. and Mrs. Jarvis were in
Billings for their sons graduation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Democrats
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

mitteemen and women with tenn
porary precinct workers appoint
ed where possible to fill vacan-
cieS. Frank Daniels gave the fl
nancial report.
c. r. ThiesSon and Roy Degn,
candidates on the Democratic
tickd. for the state legislature,
will also attend the Democratic
State Convention in Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Bond Issue
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE l
Ninth Ave. East, in connection
higher than the present street
level, and would add to the drain
age difficulties which are al
ready a problem to business
places and homes in the area.
The City would bear a part
Of the cost OF actual conStruc-
ton COSTS within the city limits.
the route, in addition to the
47% of the storm sewer costs,
and the Council is giving the
matter further study before com
m1I.i.g user 10 further action.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

RANCHERS VACCINATE
NOW WITH FRESH CUTTER
OR FRANKLIN BLACKLEG
VACCINE. QUALITY AND DE-
PENDABILITY. O QUANTITY
PRICES. HEADQUARTERS FOR
VETERINARY SUPPLIES AND
INSTRUMENTS = SEE TURNER
DRUG CO. 23-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE

FROM PAGE L
supper at Sis plus Snacks at
mid-afternocn and bedtime.
Meals are served either in the
dining area, OF on trays in each
rocm as desired. The staff in
Guides a registered nurse, a Ii
cenSed pactical nurse, IL nurses
siS, two cooks, and a gardener
and maintenance man, besides
Mss Hines.
Financing, always a problem
for elderly persons, is handled in
various ways, according to the
residents circumstances. Indi-
vidual savings, Old Age ASSis-
b-ilce and pensions, Social Sc
cu-ity and similar funds, make
I'D the bulk of the sources.
Where these do not cover costs,
Jhe balance is made up by rela-
tiveS or by the home county of
Bhe reSidout. A resident is al
lowed to keep SIS per month from
such funds for personal use.
Rates begin at S120 per month
for ambulatory persons sharing
a double room; single rooms are
S160, and for those requiring
nursing care $3.50. All hospital
rooms are planned for two pa
tients, making rates for both am
bulatory and nursing patients
Jcnewhat lower than those in
hotels or hospitals.
Residents entertain themselves
with a wide variety CT activities.
Some go for walks IN the en-
closed court or garden; some help
with work or activities, dry
dimes, water or trim the lawn,
or help plant the large kitchen
garden which provides fresh veg
etables. Many do their own
laundry in the basement room
provided. Those who are more
active help those who need some
aid. Others play games, do fancy
work, read, or watch TV. David
Miller crochets rugs; Mrs. Pc
tersCu made a large afghan; and
Mrs. Mikelson specializes in yarn
rugs, with designs of roses Or
pansies. Some have their own
cars, and go visiting in town.
Others visit by telephone with
their friends.
Local organizations and indi-
viduals have also been active In
providing for needs of the resi-
dents. The Richland County Min
isterial Association which in
cludeS ministers from Sidney,
Fairview, Lambert, and Savage,
takes turns in conducting services
which are non-dcnOminational.
Homemakers Clubs have each
adopted a residen. and bring a
birthday cake, and gift, when his
anniversary comes. Often they
bring their families, and the
youngsters join in singing Happy
BirLhday." Birthday cakes are al
ways shared.
Several singing groups from
Sidney and Fairview High
Schools, and d Kitchen Band
from Richey, have also made
trips to the Home to entertain
residents and S.aff. The Sidney
Business and Professional Women
brought Halloween treats, and
the Order of Eastern Star has
also brought gifts on special oc-
caSions. One Church Circle came
and did mending for the inStitu-
ticn and residents.
Gully one thing is lacking =
10 dale there have been no ro-
mances among the residents. But
after all, the Home has been in
operation for only one year and
as Miss Hines points out,
who knows, some day the Cham
Der of Commerce may provide
a wedding cake instead of the
anniversary cake they will serve
at the June 80 Open House.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Sidney Saddle
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

plus some merchandise prizes
which will be donated by Sidney
merchants.
Ben JohnStCne has charge Of
registration for rodeo events,
and all members of the Sidney
club r helping with arrange
ments. Food stands and conc
sicnS, operated by both Saddle
Clue members and their groups,
will be in operation both days
at the Fairgrounds.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

SPECIAL PRICE ON SPALDING
c II a M p o N S II / P TENNIS
BALLS. WAS 3 FOR SITS NOW 3
FOR ONLY S2.l9 AT THE HOTEL
PHARMACY. 23-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

FOR SALE II 9 foot gran fox for
l ton truck. Very good shape. sos.
Row ZadoW. l mile east of Hardy
School. 23-2tI
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

FOR SALE - / Poll Hereford 4 year
old bull. and ! Poll Hereford ?
years old. and / horned Hereford
? yrs. old Large grOWthy bulls.
At mouth of Hay Draw, Mckenzie
Co. ". d.. p. b. Madsen., Soaring
Rt.. Sidney. 21-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

FOR RENT - Clean furnished apart
ment. Private entrance. No pets.
Can be seen at 207 9th Ave. S. W.
Phone 1O7l-J or SW-3-3525. 23-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

o RENT Furnished basement
apt. Utilities paid. Suitable for !
or 2 persons. Phone 4l3-R. 23-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

FOX SALE Concession at Rich
land Co. Fairgrounds. Call 680R or
55M. 23-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

FOR SALE - Apache Trailer. 1859.
? bedroom - 81 fl. Cali 1861. 23-4tp
, 1962-08-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x: c-HRISTIANSTED JJRIsDIcTIt
US. CIVIL NO. So - CONDEMNATION
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING N
URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY,
VS..
1881 us. ACRES OF LAND IN ST. CROIX,
VIRGIN ISLANDS, GOLDEN ROCK LAND DE-
VELOPMENT CORP. GOLDE ROCK HOUSING
DEVELOPMENT CO, CHEVRON CAPITAL CORP.
BASIC CAPITAL CORP, SLAYTON EQUITIES
CORP, LOUIS I'M YRMA RATENER.
OWNERS.
, 1962-08-18

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint in Con-
domination has heretofore been filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, in the District Court
Building, Chrishansted, Virgin Islands, for the taking of an estate
in fee simple for use in a site for a loW-income housing project of
the following described property in which you have or claim an
interest:
15.5521 acres of Plot No. $40 of Estate Orange Grove
and Golden Rock Subdivision comprising plots Nos.
AZ, 43, 1o1 through III, 119 through 126, 1874, 1856
and parts of plots Nos. 7, 143, 23, 234, 236 and 238.
The authority for taking is Title 90, Virgin Islands Code,
Section 35Q4.
You are further notified that if you have any objection or
defense to the taking of your property you are required to.Serve
upon plaintiffs attorney at the address herein designated within
twenty days (aHer personal service of this notice upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of service) an answer identifying the property
in which you claim to have an interest, stating all your objections
and defenses to the taking of your property. A failure so to serve
an answer shall constitute a consent to the taking and to the
authority of the court to proceed to hear the action and to fix the
just compensation and shall constitute a waiver of all defenses
and objections not so presented.
You are further notified that of you have no objection or de-
tense to the taking you may serve upon plaintiffs attorney a
notice of appearance designating the property in which you claim
to be interested, and therefore you shall receive notice of all pro-
ceedings. affecting said property.
You are further notified that at the trial of the issue of just
compensation, whether or not you have answered or served a
notice of appearance, you may present evidence as to the amount
Of the compensation to be paid for the property which you have
any interest and you may share in the distribution of the award
of compensation.
DATED: Charlotte Amaie. VI. July IS. 1866.
ALMERIc L. CHRISTIAN
United States Attorney
Attorney for Plaintiff
Charlotte Amaie
81. Thomas. VIRGIN Islands
, 1962-08-18
THE WALL

IN THE free world canthe story OF the
Berlin Wall be discounted. The sight of the wall, ugly,
ominous, sinister, never fails to create in the viewer a
sense of Illustration and disgust for what it represents
At the same time, there must come a creeping sense OF
qualification that the viewer is not in East Berlin, the
workers paradise"
THE WALL" is one year old, and reminders are
coming from all directions ofhoW it all started, what it re
presents, and its implications. Effort to crush the soul are
though the Communists, masters in the art, are trying
hard. The wall has been broadened heightened, and streng
thened, in every way, and nobody from the east can posi-
bly, escape to the west.
u EVEN THOUGH the wall is higher and strong
er, and no doubt is serving its purpose, it is that purpose
which must be embarrassing, even to the Communlst
leaders who admit their failure, an admission made g1ar-
ing BY the construction Of the wall. Thousands OF people
each year would slip over into West Berlin from the East
Thousands Of middle class citizens, the professions and
skilled workers were being drained off, There was no
amount of propaganda that could possibly keep these
people in East Berlin, and the exodus continued.
THE UNITED STATES has been critized for not
tearing down the wall, or for not protesting more loudly
Perhaps bulldozers could have done the job, who knows.
Yet, that could have provoked such tensions or even
serious military action that the tearing down would not
have justified the consequences. At any rate, the wall is
there as a reminder that the system of which the Commu
nists SO loudly boast cannot stand side by side with free
dom and democracy.
rop ppoEEccTnNATc K;cclor'e Gift Chon
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
HospifuI Director
Feted in 25th Yeor

New York, July 15--Dr. VIII
liam Duncan Spinning, medical dir
ector of Sage Memorial Hospital,
part of the Ganado Mission, Ganado
Mis- sion, Ganado. Arizona, will
complete twenty-five years of SER
vice for the Board of National Mis-
sions. United Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A., on August / He was hon
ored in a ceremony at Ganado Mis-
sion, Ganado, Ariz. on Sunday eve
ming. Sept End at a general staff
meeting. when DR.. Joseph A. Pom
eel presented him with gold SER
vice pin and a certificate on behalf
of the Board of National Missions.
AS medical director of Sage
Hospital Ia position he has held
since 195O), DR.. Spinning heads the
hospitals more than fifty staff
members, one-third of whom are
Navajo Indians. More than rs, 900
patients we're treated in the hos
pital and its cllnicS last year.
Twenty five years ago the figure
stood at little over is, 600. In the
intervening quarter c century the
medic al doctor has more and more
replaced the Navajo medicine man.
AS a medical missionary, Dr.
Spinning com bines his medical
skills with his Christian Convic-
tion. AS doctors and nurses ser
wing in the Ma aSter' name and
showing forth His love" he has
written, 1--WE can through the pow
er of the Holy Spirit bring comfort,
assurance, peace, and faith where
there has been fear, doubt, and the
darkness of superstition. That s
medical missions! There no
greater VOC alton
DR.. Spinning went to Sage on Aug
ust /. 1887, as an assistant phySi-
cion, following an internShip at the
University of California Medic al
School in San Francisco He stud
led medicine at the same school anc
had received his MD. degree only
a few months before going 70 Sage
He has since done a year of fur
ther study in obstetrics. interna
medicine. and X-ray at Hollywood
Presbyterian Hospital, and month
of further study at Cook County
Graduate Medical School in Chi
cago.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa
he did his undergraduate work a
UCLA, and Occidental College. Los
Angeles, where he received hi:
"A. in 1881. He received his higt
school diploma from Pasaden;
High School, Pas adena, Californi a
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Agency Official
Buried in Kansas

Clarence Ashby. 81, Assistant
General Superintendent (Commun-
ity Services) died September / in
an Albuquerque hospital, following
an extended ILLNESS
a veteran Of Y years BIA ser
vice, he has worked with the Nav
ajo Agency since July of 954, when
he became the school superinten-
dent of the Fort Defiance Subagen-
cy. In 1856. he was promoted to the
position of Assistant General Su-
perintendent. which he held until
his death.
He was a veteran of World War
II.
Funeral services we're held in
Belleville, Kansas, on September
3. The Navajo Tribe was repre-
sented at the services by Pat Mel
son, Superintendent of the Navajo
Tribal Police, and Herman Fred
enberg. Agency Law and Order Of
fiCer.
Ashby is survived by his widow,
Mary; his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence G.. Ashby of Delh art,
Texas. and four brothers and four
sisters.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

in 1926, and also studied in schools
in Chile, where he was born on
Christmas Eve in 1908
His parents, the Reverend
Charles Martin Spinning and Jessie
Mcintosh Spinning, we're Presbyter-
ian missionaries in Chile. DR..
Spinning came to the United States
when he was in his teens.
DR.. Spinning is married and has
three children. He is member of
the Ganado Presbyterian Church,
where he has been an elder and Sun
day school teacher. His wife is
skilled musician and leader of
youth groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

is vital "if we are to achieve
and maintain proficiency in the
Federal Government.
If our civil servants are tc
fulfill with skill and devotion
their obligation to the Nation
the Nation must fulfill its obi
cations to the career service, y
the President said.
Mr.. Kennedy declared that
Government pay was badly
trailing salaries for comparable
industry jobs, particularly in
the professional and admins
trative fields.
The Presidents plan is aimed
at bringing Federal salaries in
the first Is grades to a parity
with comparable industry Jobs
Because the salary gap between
government and industry is SO
wide in the upper-bracket jobs
in some cases the administra-
ton said comparable industry
jobs pay as high as $4,000
the administration has not
tried to secure equality of Fed
eral pay in grades Is and above.
Instead, it has tried to narrow
the gap as much as it feels is
possible.
ton has not tried to secure
equality of Federal pay in
grades Is and above. Instead
it has tried to narrow the gar
as much as it feels is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Protestant mentality doesn't
grasp the meaning of much
that swirls about it in the life
of the city"
1.-THE inner city disgusts and
defeats us. Areas of blight and
transition BATTLE us. We seem
out of our element because we
have not really identified with
the city as a city We
haven't loved the city. We
haven't made it our own"
On the other hand, DR.. Arm
strong commended, the Roman
Catholic Church has been more
effective than Protestant
churches because sit has been
more at home in the city. 1t
knows the heartbeat of the city,
the smells of the city, the Ian
guage and mood of the city"
Calls for Change
The speaker declared that
while the city may show def
erence and respect to the Prot
estant clergyman, lit holds him
at arms length" while taking
the priest unto itself. Why?
Could the answer be found in
the realm of mutual accept
ance?"
Insisting that Professionals
must learn the language, the
tempo and the people of the
city, DR.. Armstrong warned
"either the church will give
itself to the city and its people
to all of the people of the city
or it will loose the CITY,"
The Indianapolis minister
spoke to more than LOO Meth
odist bishops, district superin-
tendents, pastors and laymen
at the opening session of the
three day convocation. The
meeting seeks to learn how the
10-million-member Methodist
Church, largest American Prot
eotant denomination, can min
lister more effectively to the
changing, expanding metropol-
itan areas of our country.
The conference is being
jointly sponsored by the Bish-
ops Committee on the Con-
vocation and the department
of city work of the division of