davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
CASE NO. 2462-P
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF KAYTE b. PECKHAM, deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented TO this Court
an instrument purporting 10 be the
Last VIII And Testament of Kayte
b. Peckham, deceased. and that a petit
ton has been filed with the COur for
the probate of the same as the Last
viii and Testament of Kayte b. Peck
ham. deceased, together with a petit
ton for issuance of Letters Tesla
mentary TO Jesse c. Peckham, and
that Wednesday the 7th day OF Novem-
Der. 1862, at 1000 clock AN. at the
Courtroom of said Court in the Court
House at Sidney. Richland County,
Montana. has been set as h time n
place for the proof of said viii and
for the hearing of said petition at
which time and place any and all
persons interested in said estate may
appear in opposition thereto and con-
test or file objections TO the same as
provided by law.
1862.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
Publish: October r7-24-3i
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
16 Acres Yields
Hay, Then Oats

Mrs. John Carda reports that
four large stacks of oat hay were
cut and stacked on a l6 acr field
on their farm in the Elmdale COM
munity, July IL and II this year.
Last week, October Is, this same
field was combined and yielded
800 bushels of fine oats.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

We did skits for each month and
each activity. All the girls that
had clothing modelled the clothes
they had made throughout the
year. We also met our new county
extension agent, Hugh Maxwell,
who took the place of Dean David
son. We welcome Mr.. Maxwell TO
our community.
Our achievement program COM
cluded our All year of 1861 and
1862.
A delicious lunch was served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Junior High Lists
Six Weeks Honor Roll

Susan Petersen, John Berner,
Mary Ellen Harper, Jeff Dreyer,
Billie PanaSuk, Susan Conway,
Carol Fisher and Georgia Yoakam.
Richard Brown, Laurence Her.
ron, Gary Thogersen, Sherman
Williams, Patty ZieSke, Susan Mel
son, Caryn Vanderhoof, Craig An
derson, Roger Anderson, Gail At
Gibson, Bruce Fisher and Dianna
MCGEE.
Marcia Berndt, Vern Hedegaard,
Robert Hurd, Pamela Pittman,
Timothy Sampson, Lynn st. Cyr,
Steve Williamson, Sylvia Yoder
and Ellen Witt.
Valerie Davidson, Holly john
ston, Margaret Mielke. Glenn
Breitling, Nichols Jones, Janet
Lien, David Sunwall, Linda Han
sen, Martha Jones, Steve Knoop,
Mark Amundson, Delbert Hoff-
man, Walter Kroemer and Cheryl
ScoleS.
Marvin Eichlotz, Gary Miller,
Dick Norden, Kathryn Sanford,
Susan Sanford, Wayne Entzel,
Rodney Gartner, Sharon Johnson,
Georgian KerbeL Jean Steinbeis-
ser, Jeri Swensen, Rosaelia Val
lejo, Karen Anderson, Jeffrey
Rounce, Kathleen Cornelia, Mar
lene Bartels, Sharon Nelson, Rich
ard Petersen, Clarence Smith, Kay
Stanford, Peggy Weitz, Leon We'll
ty, Robert Williams and Sherry
Williams.
Barbara Berner, Helen Conroy,
Kathleen Keller, Gary Leland,
Robert Lien, Karen Mercer, Cathy
Burns, Terri Lamphier, Kathy
Mercer, Bruce Sunwall, Sandra
UnterSeher, David Anderson and
Lynn Atchison.
Charles Banta, Madeline David
sOn, Darlene Pillatzke, Dianna
Strasheim, Connie Wersland, Earl
Ellwein, John Haugen, Linda Kali
levig, Susan LaFay, Forrest Mar
kel, John Ness, Gary Pavek, Ron
aid Scheetz and Sandra Witt.
Soil testing is just as much a
part of today's farm operation as
a modern tractor, fertilizer, peSti-
Ill, - , D,nIar,, ranDrH EpRnfnu
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
NOTICE TO

ESTATE OF HELGA ONGSTAD.
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Anne Nelson. executriX of
the estate of Helga Ongstad. deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons,
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the nee
esSary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication of
this notice. 10 the said ~eXecutriX at the
offices of Brattin. Habedank & Cum
ming, Sidney Naional Bank Building,
Sidney. Montana. the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated September %. 1862.
ANNE NELSON, ~executriS
of the estate of
Helga Onstad. Deceased.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUNNING
Sidney National Bank Building,
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for EXecutrix
publish Oct. 3. 10. II and 24)
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

You'll never know how really new a 1868 Cadillac can
look until you've seen it from the drivers seat. For
only in action does this great car reveal all its secrets.
Here's a hint of what you have in store: A newly
refined engine so silent you won't be quite sure it's
running-until you touch the accelerator pedal.
And theni The instantaneous response will bring
you quickly up to date on Cadillac's new true-center
drive line. For as the big car glides away from the
curb and down the road, you'll experience a wholly
new sensation in smoothness. The exclusive design
and precision assembly of the new Cadillac drive line
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

officiating. Interment was held at
The Sunset Memorial Gardens in
Sidney with the FulkerSon Fun
eral Home of Sidney in charge of
arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Soil testing is just as much a
part of today's farm operation as
a modern tractor, fertilizer, pesti-
eide or a modern record keeping
system.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Congress : BATTIN
Auditor OHMHOLT
PSC
ST. Senator : NUTTER
ST. Rep. = KVAALEN

Richland Co. Republican Central Comm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

The Sidney HeTald-wednesdaY, October "a, is62-l7
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

was thirty. and then for three years
He was an itinerant preacher. He never
wrote a book. He never held an office.
He never owned a home. He never had
"a family. He never went to college. He
never put his foot inside q big city.
He never travelled 200 miles from the
place whre He was born. He never did
n Of the things that usually accom-
pany greatness. He has no credentials
but himself.
While He was still a young man,
the tide of public opinion turned
against Him. His friends raj away. He
was turned over to His enemies. He
went through the mockery Of a trial.
He was nailed to a cross between two
thieves, While He was dying, His exc
cutioners gambled for the only piece
of property He had On earth, and that
was His cont.
sd Il When He was dead, He was laid
lin a. borrowed grave through the pity
of a friend.
Nineteen centuries wide have come
and gone, and today He is the central
figure of the human race and the
leader of the column of progress.
We are far within the mark when
we say that all the armies that ever
marched, and all the navies that ever
sailed, and all the parliaments that
ever sat, and all the kings That ever
reigned, put together, have not affect
ed the life of man upon this earth as
has that ONE + SOLITARY + LIFE.
If we but take Him as our exam
pie, we cannot fail.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Solitary Life
Jesus = Our Example For The New Year

Men and nations are in q constant
sthte of change in this modern. ten
sicSn-ridden world, The only thing Of
which we may &c certain is more
change. MI r
Sc In his stfuSrle for survival and
ever seeking tia goals Of success and
Satisfaction man a,oaces IN many ov-
r~ations and confortions in his o,,est of
hoped-for hapniness,
position amLds financial security h
more often thAn nnt on nowa,. and
fame to feed sfhe. ago mr. creed When
these alone fails IA nrod,,ee hanniness.
me becomes frustrated and confused
49, MEE t9& No E-Fl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Buying Of "going to the
moon" stocks may become a
very active speculation. The
original boosters will be
paid for by some government,
but their operation will be
left for profit. The situation
may compare with our great
"gold rush" in 1849. How
ever, it will not be limited
to gold, but will also include
diamonds, Platinum, and per-
haps other elements which
are not yet in our chemistry
books. My great-grandparents
were all s~eafaring men TAX
ing people from New England
down the East Coast of South
America around the Horn and
up the Pacific Coast - a
trip of two months. The as
tronauts say that they can
make the trip to the moon
easily in less than four days.
One final thought: If the
Kennedy Administration gets
into too much of a jam be-
tween taxes and initiation, the
promotion of trips to the
moon may pull them out of
their troubles. Bv enticing
private capital which is now
in need of some attractive
speculative investments this
might even bring about ano-
tier big stock market boom
in the late Sixties.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Just what rights do Ole Miss stu
dents have?
It seems that the rights of the
majority Of the students are somewhat
limited by minority groups. If students
don't agree intellectually with the
ideas and principles of the lesser
groups, they arc immediately branded
as communists, liberals, left-wingists,
or integrationists to name d few labels.
These minority groups are the
same people who were yelling that
their rights were being infringed upon
when they could not violently protest;
they said they could not be forced to
associate with James Meredith. How
ever, these students, under their own
and outside influence, would like to
deny all other students to associate
with certain people.
ss
These hypocrites would like to
deny any peprson who had a dissent
ing opinion any right to speak out for
what he believed to he just They
would like to ouieten all Students
who stand for law and order BY name
calling and threats. They would like. to
refuse anyone to speak out against
their radical and drastic measures Of
objection. These students claimed that
they have been denied the freedoms Of
speech and yet are not they the very
ones who are refusing this constitu-
tiohal right? SIT d
After seven studs1ts ate with
Meredith Thursday nifRk, two . fsthe
bows had their rooms hhtn14cked What
right dia these students have to de-
stroy personal property and deface
University property And what exact
~ ~s~Ss~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

ly has been done to these r~avagers?
Why should this University ap-
pease this small group Of trouble ma
kers? After all, there are approximate
ly $500 other students who intend to
mind their own business and are max
ing an almost desperate attempt to
study. But how can they study when
they must live in fear of physical dam
age if they disagree to some extent
with the rougher groups?
A University is supposedly to cu1-
tivate an atmosphere for free thought
and academic freedom. Why must the
majority Of students not be allowed
this freedom on the Ole Miss campus?
Must they, too, resort to violence as q
retaliatory measure?
Why should the reasonable think
ing students have to remain silent. aim
ply because a few students know only
destruetivenasse These ttpuble-snakers
are behaving Is 4 EAlild dioes when his
companion decides MT ~ pasS I'M rssne
The same way ii n, I'M tkiya 1 MN
sciously strikes lis tctHpenioh u de
stroys the game.
These few childish Nudents are
making The carnpos lite AiffIcult for
most OF the students. Iii f4ct, they are
driving the more sStfddsaNinded sta
dents to other schools.
! n seems that H on miss h u re-
main j. true University INA ksep rs
scholars, ill students sAb0ld have Me
right TO associate With Wh6aM they
please and be abe M Wv WHAT tksy
please without the fsSr IT bSlkR thAs-
tised,
~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
agega q Alaas

"
fitable investments available
today. Another one may be
uranium oxide.
Oh course, large quantities
of gold may be found on the
surface of the moon - which
brings me to my final sub
ject, which / hope readers
will take seriously.
Going To The Moon
Nobody will reach the
moon in 1868 or in 1864, but
you will see more and more
about it in the newspapers
during 1864 - or 1865. Do
not think that the United
States will be the only coun-
try preparing for this trip.
Russia, England, France Ger
many and possibly China are
preparing today to go to the
moon. With labor getting Is
cents for a twelve-hour day
in China and with booster
engines purchasable abroad
China may be the first to
get to the moon. China does
rot reed to be a member of
the United Nations in order
to send a rocket and three
mon to the moon and return.
China trip to the moon may
be financed by foreign capi-
tai. China will win the terri
tory it wants in India and
ultimately get Burma.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

II u tg@ #f SSH I'D
Of this contract will be very
likely to influence other labor
disputes, depending largly on
international conditions.
!. il feel that our country is
becoming "ifnmune" to crises,
believing that the cold war
will continue for years to
come. There, however will be
no nuclear war within our
generation; and no inter-
national war Of any kind in
1868.
Labor should begin to rea-
lie in 1868 that wages final
ly depend upon the employ
er's margin of profit. The
year 1862 has seen many en-
ployers close down because
Of Their slight margin. Small
Businessmen both manu-
facturers and retailers
must have a larger margin
OF profit in order to exist.
There are too many mergers
into bigger units and too
many failures of worthy
employers. Labor leaders are
largely responsible for this
unfortunate development and
are slowly pricing themselves
out Of business. Sooner or
later this can result in much
unemployment. A tax cut
will not solve this difficulty.
Commodity Prices
MISUNDERSTANDING will
see masy basic commodities
sell for lower prices. Despite
domestic production cutbacks
for many raw materials, world
supplies will continue their
uptrend. These SURPRISES in
world markets will place adj
ditional downward pressure
on commodity prices in the
u. S. There will be excep-
tons is hybrid corn, Idaho
seed potatoes, and other Sc
lected crops. Much depends
upon the weather and the
ability to hold over SURPRISES.
Prices Of peaches, apples,
citrus and other fruits de-
pend principally upon the
weather. improvements n
canning freezing and storage
have been greatly advanced,
while the big ~supermarkets
have been beneficial in stabi-
lizing prices. The hope Of the
fruit growers rests lin CO.
operative advertisements in
newspapers asd other media.
Certain basic chemicals
will surely decline in price
due to over-production and
competition from imports.
The U. S. Justice Department
claims to be working for con-
sumers in its fights with
many companies such as the
dairy concerns, but in the
end supply and demand will
determine the result and not
legislation or court decisions.
Taxes And Initiation
7 Before the Kennedy Ad-
ministration retires, l fore
cast that we will have either
more taxes or more initiation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
The United States Dollar
And Gold

X 4HZeNr. tHa wA a. H
The purchasing power of
our dollar will gradually be
less, but this statement ap-
plies also to the currency of
all countries. If our dollar
declines in value it will be
the same for every nation. If
we devalue the dollar or
temporarily look prosperous
by phony bookkeeping, the
other nations will gradually
follow suit and we will all
wind up where We started.
The dollar will not be de-
valued in 1863, although the
Wall Street and Lombard
Street brokers will put out
propaganda to the contrary.
Now, a final word with re-
gard to gold. The United
States will continue to lose
gold on balance during 1868.
The only way to prevent it
in 1868 is for us to export
more goods and import less.
This would require certain
sacrifice on the part of our
people.
Since my trip to Africa, I
have concluded that the ans
wer is in producing more
gold rather than leaving it
underground. If gold had a
free market. its production
would increase naturally and
it would then represent one
of the safest and most pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
~ le1lnSloa Advsfslstr
! bee. y, is6.s5ahs ); ssSs

HAZEL BaANNoN SMITH tfs wslsr bJ--- Sdar asd faMsasr
EstaA1hs H 1&s = fssnskd fvsts Taussny saRkssxsA rnts. x1N
xhe.s IN Holmes COUNTY, $500 Pc. year; Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year.
zbteHd 4smdS@ Ill imnnaaF II is r5s 115s II rsxthattoab,, ni5sts1pbf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Neither, however, need come
III 1858. The stock market
may discount the expected
initiation by temporarily con-
tinuing above 800 on the Dow
Jones Industrial Average.
The November elections in
dicate that the voters want
a welfare state" and / be-
lieve this means more infla-
ton rather than more taxes.
The old saying, 1--WE can
not have our cake and eat
it too is certainly true to-
day. The elections referred to
above indicate that the ma
jority of voters really believe
they can have all these tenn
poraf benefits such as medi-
cal care for the aged, medical
and hospital payments, more
social security, etc, without
having to pay the bill either
throuph increased taxes or
through initiation.
With all that is promised
to young people in the form
of, free education, college
scholarships, etc. in addi-
ton to the aforementioned
help, this means that the en-
ploved people, from ages Is
to IS, must carry the entire
burden. Sometime they will
rebel, but it will rot be in
1868 although it might come
at the next presidential cleo
ton. Certainly the enactment
of a "real' all-inclusive tax
cut is no sure thing. It may
look good to the working
man. but not to investors or
employers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
On Students Rights
A Student Editor Speaks Out

Reprinted from The Mississippian NOV. 300 Campus Daily Newspaper
at The University Of Mississippi, Miss Sidna Brewer, Editor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

one-and-a-half hour show. Dane
ing will follow.
Admission is $3.50 for cou-
pies, $l.25 for gentlemen and rs
cents for ladies and teen-agers,
announced Loretta Pimentel,
moderator chairman.
Proceeds from the Little Roy
atty contest, with each candidate
receiving a 35 per cent share,
helps to defray the major oper-
ational expenses of the FYA in
carrying out its year-round lei
sure time program for Filipino
American children.
Among the more noteworthy
FYA programs are the Princesa
Drill Team and Cumbanchero
Percussioneers, the FYA Teen
Club and the Caba'taan Folk
Dancers.
Enrolled are some 800 chill
dren who are Filipino by blood,
adoption or foster care and who
are from pre-schoOl to age 10,
regardless of creed or religion.
Ricardo Farinas is youth direc-
tor; Mrs. Dorothy Cordova, as
Sistant youth director.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
Little Royalty
Coronation Ser
For July 3rd
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page y
and Mrs. Romeo Valentin, 405l
seth Ave. S. She will be in the
fourth grade at st. Edward S
School.
Their court will be composed
of two cute princesses and two
handsome princes. They in
clude:
Princess Maria Delene MAZDA
yag, 6, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Madayag, 402 10th Ave,
and first grader at Summit
School. Princess Mary Teresa
Gubatayao, 8, daughter of Mrs.
Mrs. Ruby Gubatayao, 1873 18th
Ave, and a third-grader at st,
Mary's School.
Prince John Alexander Olga
rio, 7, son of MIR. and Mrs. John
Oligario, Ri. /, Box 1917, Balm
bridge, a second-grader at Nc
Donald School in Winslow.
Prince Jimmy Mendoza Liba-
dia, 10, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Cosme Libadia, 200 3rd Ave. N.
in Algona, and a fifth-grader at
Algona School.
Presiding will be the Seattle
Seafair reigning monarchs.
Teddy, the second Little King
with such a name, succeeds Paul
Frederick Verzosa. Teddy Una
CAT, who ruled in l959-60, head
ed the FYA's third dynasty.
Mildred will succeed Lori Eli
sa Mona.
The program to start at 7:3O
pm. will feature the FYA's Ca
ba'taan Folk Dancers, highlight-
ing three age groups. Other en-
tertainment is planned for the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02
Teen-Aeer's S. Shoe
Design Chosen BY
California Firm

A shoe design by an ACTIVE
Seattle Filipino American teen.
ager has been chosen for mann.
featuring purposes by Sbicca Of
California.
The designer is Susan Bals.
got, Is, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Jose Balagot, 5ll 9th Ave
The Garfield High Schod
junior designed a shoe suitabh
for casual and party wear. The
shoe features antique gold-color.
ed suede with a diamond-point.
ed toe.
In the $40 price range, Su.
sans creation will be among the
back-to-school features this fall
in Sbicca-dealer stores Through.
out the country.
Susan, who has hopes of be.
coming fashion designer aft.
er graduation, is active in the
Filipino Youth Activities of Sc.
attic. She is treasurer of the
FYA Teen Club and maharan
of the FYA Princesa Drill Team
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

DANCERS Women from the Philippine War Brides Association
of Seote will give dance number in the coronation program
for the Queen Of the FpnoAmercon Participation the Sc
ote Worlds Fair July g. at the Fair grounds Picture shows,
front reading from ef Mrs. Mariana Angeles Mrs. vi
cente c. Mendoza, Mrs. Primitive Zopoto and Mrs. Fred A.
Haynes Mrs. Haynes being vocation will be replaced by
Mrs Stanley loroyo) Back order: Mrs. Fred Sumoo-
ong Mrs Eddie Espono Miss Cemencu Rose and Mrs. George
CorIye photo by AnqeIesl
Evening star., 1962-09-23
A Stranded Nut
Gets Nutty Show

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Comic Marty Ingels got
stranded in Las Vegas but
took a long way home - and
now he's the star of a new
TV series.
Il couldn't get a Jet back
to New York from Las We
gas so l came to Hollywood
after our show folded. All
I had to my name was a re-
turn ticket on the plane.
II walked by a sign at
Paramount tn a t says Jerry
Lewis Enterprises. / walk in
the door. The first guy I see
is Jerry Lewis. I talk to him
a while.
"He says: I like you, kid.
You're a nut like me-
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Then he took my airplane
ticket and tore it up.
II screamed. He said:
You're under contract to me
at $1,000 a week ! said:
Keep tearing.
Marty. broke a few months
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Yeah, Where Indeed
Are Those Skeptics?

HOLLYWOOD CAP)-Edie
Adams tossed q welcome
home party for Newlyweds
Jack Lennon and Felicia
Farr.
They were married in Paris
a month ago.
Lennon, called upon to
make a speech, replied:
Where are those cynics
who said this marriage
wouldn't last?7
Evening star., 1962-09-23
A Modest Lass

Sure, / had aspirations
except opera singers don't
, work regularly. And you do
have to get that rent up ev-
cry month"
Wisps of magnolia modesty
chung to her in the big city.
On her first theatrical job, as
a replacement in South Pa
cific," Miss Martin ran up
four flights of stairs so that
none of the other chorus
girls would see her change
costume.
Before that break-in, she
did some modelling in the
Seventh avenue garment dis
trict, an experience now terse-
ly summed up in a long
drawn "Ughhh!" She escaped
because a sneak-thief made
off with a pocketbook con-
tanning all her worldly pos
Sessions-S68 and a supply Of
cosmetics.
A private detective, who
wanted to take her to dinner
but who held hands over cof-
fee instead, introduced her to
a show agent. The latter
lost interest when she
wouldn't go out with him
either. But Virginia h a d
made up her mind. She be-
gan making the audition n
rounds, alone.
1--WE gone to as many as
six in one day." she says. And
the value of try. try again
stood her in good stead in
getting the Little Me" as
signment. For 1t she took Is
additions, although already
working for the same pro-
ducers in How to Succeed" I"
Between South Pacific"
and her new role, Miss Mar
tin appeared in several
Broadway shows, got one
straight dramatic part in
summer stock-as a floozie.
Away from the stage, Miss
Martin is the two-year wife
of Joel O'Hayen, a sound en-
gineer. She putters with
plants and runs her pent-
house apartment with an eye
to domestic nicely.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ago, will be the star of I'm,
Fenster. He's Dickens" It's
a series about q couple Of
nutty carpenters.