davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

PATIENTS

Mrs. Floyd McNeer, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. James Robertson. Lex
ington
Baby Boy Robertson
Mr.. c. .. Sudpeck, Lexington
Rusty Buck, Lexington
Mrs. Olivia WUkerson. Lex
ington
Mr.. Bill Power Lexington
Mrs. Melvin SpAli. Lexington
BaDy Girl spell, Lexington
Mr.. Ben Auerbach. Lexington
MIR. j.. r. Coca, Lexington
Miss Charlie Harrison, Lex
ington
Mr.. Oscar Davis, Lexington
Mrs. P. F. Martin. Lexing-
ton
Mr.. Y. B. Bruce, Lexington
Mrs. 0. w. Nixon, Tchula
Mr.. j. A. Sanford, Lexington
Mr.. Sharkey Swinney. Lex
ingtOn.
Mrs. j. K. Boatwright. Lex
ington
Mrs. John Kimbrough. Lexing-
ton
MRS. Clara Bevill, Lexington
COLORED:
Baby Girl Moore
Shirley Ann Weathersby
Irene Weatherford
Grace Weatherspoon
CaIie Meeks
Jessie Coleman
Chuffus Horton
owen Ambrose
Wine b. HENDERSON
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Bettye Marlborough Honored
Friday With Bridal Shower

A44e. Iaoles of the Pickens
1850 "0Ala-AS MISSIONARY
Union honored Miss Bettye
4arDorough Win d mlsceila.
neous briual shower last Fri
day IN the lovely home of Mrs.
l.. W. Pepper.
The house was decorated
tIIfouSnouI Will spring now.
erS of white and green. The
aItdn5eLIen.s We're zone py
Mrs. l.. Z. Pavatt and Mrs,
Jewel eSoenacn.
Ine guests We're greeted al
the door by Mrs. ii. Il. var4.u.
az, pfcoaueAlL oI the WOman'S
Missionary U44o4, a4lu .1t
scented to Mrs. Marlborough.
liloeIier OF LIe pflue, Miss
lafuorougn, MIS-. John Sulli-
Van, llouller Of the groom,
MIS-. =. u. sullivan and Mrs.
II. n. oIyAAAic, Sro4ruIIlOLlierS
OF the groom, and Mrs. Price
bfock. MIS-. BLOCK presented
them TO MRS. JuIlan aruu-
rough who presided at the
brIueS book.
The tea table was lovely
W1IAi d Ilnen oA1d lace cIoL1i
CcnteIeu "1ul spI4ng flowers
ana the Solr SLOW 4lSIn tn1.
two silver candelabra. Mrs.
HOOD May presided at 1ne
silver service pouring cone
alIu speed tea. Mrs. 7. r.
Montgomery served cakes, oe-
cOfateu with lilies of the val
ley, minis and nuts.
Inc lea Girls were FAYE
Wynne, Patsy roomps al.
Mary McAdams.
Inc ladies' assisting in Var
louS Ways were MI. B. Il.
Presley, Mrs. NJ. E. CHM,
Mrs. F'essenden, Mrs. j. S.
"4lItwortn, MRS. George Wynn
ne, ST., Mrs. w. G. McMullen
Mrs. Horace Jackson, Mrs.
Lee Crawford, Mrs. Thurston
Black, Mrs. Mary Joyce Up
SnaW, Mrs. Pat Hudspeth,
Mrs. Cecil McBrayer, Mrs.
Lloyd Dixon, Mrs. George
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Mrs. Wilbur Hosts
thursday Bridge

MRS. jim Wilburn was hos
tess to the Thursday night
bridge club. Playing for the
absent members were Mrs.
w. r. McWilliams and Mrs.
". y. Thompson.
Beautiful arrangements O.
daIIou1is, nyacintns and spi-
rea decorated the home.
High score was won by Mrs
Tom Shepherd; second higr.
by Mrs. Wilburn.
A salad plate, n,acaroo,.
pudding and cofsee were ser.
we'd by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Attend Luncheon

Attending the George Wash
lngton.s Birthday Luncheon
at Hotel Heidelberg in Jack
son thursday, February %,
were Mrs. Joy w. Brooks re-
gent of the Benjamin G.. Hum
pilereys Chapter, OAR Society
OF Lexington, Mrs. C. e. Le-
gate, Mrs. R.. P. Ellis, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Glover and
Mrs. F. V. McCullar, of Dur
ant, and the chapters two
Good Citizen Girls,o Misses
JUDY Fite of Lexington and
Betty Sue Killebrew OF Cruger
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Friday Bridge
Entertained

Mrs. A l.. Gibson entertain.
ed the members of her bridge
club, and one guest playe.
Mrs. Harold Hammett, on Fri.
day.
A profusion of spring flow
ers decorated the living room
Mrs. M. K. Ginn was the
winner of high score; Mrs.
Hammett second hlgn ar
Mrs. David Mitchell VOL DIT
bingo.
Delicious pie and coffee were
served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

where students come from adj
jacent states. She teaches
teachers forums in various
places. She is listed in Who's
Who in Music, Internationale
Who's Who in American Wo-
men and Who's Who in South
and Southeast. She recently
had one of the highest honors
bestowed on an American citi-
zen by a European Associa-
ton.
She was elected LIFE Eel
Low of International Arts
and Letters of Geneva, Swift
zerland. Membership is Unit
ed to $50 selected from all
over the world, from, those
who have contribute liberal
ly to the arts and culture Of
science.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Move To

Mrs. w. H Wallace and sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Larcum lef.
ootdfuay TOR Greenville where
they Will make their home in
the future. Lexingtonians are
indeed sorry to lose these fine
people.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Visit Parents

Mrs. Charlie Bennett and
son, Fred of Mobile, Ala,
spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. SWinney. Mr.. Swim
ney is a patient at the Com
munity Hospital, and his
friends wish for him a quick
recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Wynne, Jr., and Mrs. j. t.
Garland.
Out of town guests were
Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. {.
D. Sullivan, and Mrs. r. H.
Clynne of Jackson, Mrs. Joe
Frank Allen and Mrs. Ras
Branch of Goodman and Mrs.
+. D. Bragg of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Visit In Columbus

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby visited their son.
1t. Norman Weathersby and
family in Columbus Wednes-
day. Their little granddaugh-
ter, Sharon came home with
them to spend the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Tuesday guests of Mrs. M.
NJ. lteed we're Mrs. Nellie
KERN OF Columbus and Ir.
Walter KERN James of Green
Woou.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Attend Wedding

MRS. Eric Norquist joined
Mrs. Zouella Bacon of Durant
Sunday when they attended
the Sullivan we'd
ding in Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

From Jackson
Mr.. Charlie Bennett of jack
son spent Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Woon-
son Earle.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Attends Wedding

Attends Wedding
Miss Anne Bragg of New
Orleans, spent the weekend
with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. P. ID. Bragg, and attend
cd the Sullivan : Marlborough
wedding in Pickens Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Purchase Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Gibson
have purchased the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Alderman, and will take pos
session around April LIST.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
To Texas

Mrs. Tom Shepherd will ioin
MRS. {. F. Costigan of Green.
wood, Thursday On a trip to
galveston, Texas. Mrs. Shep.
nerd will visit the Vernon
thyme family at LeMaroue
and her sister, Mrs. r. H.
smith in Houston. They expec,
to be gone a week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
MI. and Mrs. Daniel p.
Beall, Mrs. Emma Shannon Of
Memphis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis King of Scott attended
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Visit Parents
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker spent
several days the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Yates in Shelby
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Visit In Itta Bena
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates
were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chalmers Richard
son in Itta Bena.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

From Ole Miss
MISS Pat Rrumby spent the
weekend with her parents. DR..
and Mrs. P. B. Brumby.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
To Birmingham

Miss Beth Beall spent the
weekend with Mrs. Paytoa
Passions, (the former Mis-
Gretchen PovalD in Birming-
ham, Ala.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Visits Son

Visits Son
Mr.. Pitt Shepherd spent
Monday night in Greenwood
guest of his son, A. p. Shep.
herd and family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Dr.. Marcelline Girior, con-
cert pianist and teacher from
Pine Bluff, Ark, will judge
piano students from Lexing-
ton, Tchula and Durant, pupils
of Mrs. Doty Porter and Mrs.
Harry O'Cain, April 1918.
DR.. Girior has studied in
the United States, France and
Germany. She has a large
school of music in Pine Bluff,
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Attends

Attends Initiation
Mrs. John Weathersby at.
tended the initiation Of t..
Delta Delta Delta Sorority at
Ole Miss Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

the funeral of Mrs. James
Gwin on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Overnight Guest

Mrs. Etfie Swittenberg was
a recent overnight guest of
Mrs. Bessie Griffin in Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
From Ifta Bena

From Ifta Bena
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers
Richardson and children of
ltta Bena visited friends here
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

ballet, and baton twirling.
The Recreation Program IS di-
rected by a 10 member Board Of
Directors, who serve for three
year terms. Elected to this Board,
were ElRay Harper and Mrs. S. H.
Braaten. They replace DR.. Avery
Sanford and Mrs. Howard Sissel.
Richard Buehler, Recreation
Program Director, reported on the
softball, tennis, horseshoe tourna-
mentS, ballet and baton, and
swimming. Richard Riggs report
ed on the baseball program, and
Harry Whitney on the archery,
which is handled through the Sid
ney Bow Hunters. More than 1000
persons took part in different
phases of last years activities.
Howard EichOltz, President of
the Recreation Council, was Mas
ter of Ceremonies. Ladies of Ebe-
nezer Church served the fried
chicken dinner to the 40 delegates
from Sidney organizations.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
American Dairy
Assn To Meet
In GIendive

eve speak FOR milk" will be
tine theme of the district meeting
of the American Dairy Association
Of Montana in the IOOF Hall, in
Glendive, on February Is, "How-
ard Mcpherson, Intake, district
director announced today.
Mr.. McFherSon invited all
dairymen in McCone, Ridlband,
Wibaux, and Dawson Counties in
10 hear reports On district and
slate ADA activities. The meet
ing viii start at 1890 a. m. and
adjourn at 2:30 p. M
Tips on M,aStitis Control win be
presented and demonstrated by
Earl Peace, Extension Dairy Spe-
cialiss at MISC. Earl will show
how dairymCn can use the Cali
fornia MaStitis Test ON their owl
herd. The test results enables Z
dairyman 10 detect and treat mas.
tits before it causes severe los:
of production or spreads TO othel
animals.
n AACW GRPANdAl W 4lALh d4AA
dairy product promotions will b,
discussed by Bud Glen, manage,
OF the ADA G Montana, from
BoZeman.
New recipe books for dair.
wives attending the meeting vii
explain how dairy products con
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

women an opportunity to contri-
butte to the Annual Heart Fund
Collection.
1--WE are well aware of the pain
and suffering caused by heart
diseases" MI. WEIGH declared,
''but the full impact of these di-
seaseS becomes apparent only
when we recognize hte serious eff
fects they have upon u economic
welfare"
"The heart and blood vessel
diseases are responsible for the
losS of more than 50 million
nan-days of production each year
Mr.. WEIGH pointed out, and are
a constant threat TO men and wo-
men in the productive years OF
life - people between the ages
f 25 and 65 to whom local bust
ness looks for lis main source of
manpower."
"As business people we can
not afford to look upon the Heart
Fund as a charity or Just another
drive" MIR. Sweeley said. "In-
stead, we must recognize the Heart
Fund as our foremost defense
against one of the most serious
ecCnomic threats TO our business
community. Remember, it is your
generosity that makes possible the
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

This year the Council has bud
getcd a total of S17,025 for parks
and recreation, Mercer said. This
represenas a drop from the $4,000
which was available for the 1851
program, but the drop is not due
to any cut IN the mill levy, which
has stood at three mills fer the
past two years. The drop, Mercer
pointed out, is due 10 a smaller
carryover of surplus from last
year.
The amount is still larger, Mer-
Ger said than any y actually
spent on the recreation program
over any of the past five years.
Present plans do not look to-
ward the addition of any new &C.
tivities TO those already part of
the program. These include base
ball for boys from z years through
Junior Legion age; softoal leag-
ues for men and several girls soft
ball teams; swimming, tennis,
archery, horseshoe tournaments,
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
S. HIS. STUDENTS TO COMPETE
I'm FASHION SEWING CONTEST

This year, fashion = conscious
home economies students at the
Sidney High School are planning
10 participate in the Studlut Di-
vision competition of the 1862
FaCrsicn - Sewing Contest spon-
sored by the General Federation
CT Wcmen's Clubs and Vogue Pat
tern Service. The Sidney Wo-
mans Club, working in coopera-
ton with the schools home eco
Monies department, viii act as
local sponsor for the student COM
petition.
Each girl entering the contest
Will make what she considers
the Ideal DreSs-Up Costume fer
the High School Student -
bringing to bear all her sewing
Skill and fashion knowledge in
the hope of eating the winning
entry. The local student will re-
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
George Eikhoff Funeral
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for George
Eikhoff, rs, former Richland
County Commissioner, will be held
Saturday, February 10 in First
Lutheran Church in Savage at
200 pm. with the Rev. Melvin
Frantsen officiating.
Mr.. Eikhoff was born at Wauka-
toosa Wis, April Is, 1885, a SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eikhoff,
and grew up there. He married
Emile Lydia Gleiter at Helenville,
Wis, June Is, 1909. They lived at
Pewaukie, Wis, for two years, be
fore coming to Beach, N. D., where
they made their home for about a
year and a half. In 1913 they filed
en- a homestead Is rniles north of
Wibaux. Later they lived at In
take for a few years before moy-
ing to Savage, TO make their per-
manent home.
He served as Richland County
Commissioner from 1914 until
1855, two terms, and as deputy
sheriff of Richland County both
before and after his terms as
commissioner.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge No. 100, the Shrine
Temple, and of the Order of East.
ern Star of Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
RiehIand Homes
M G m oriaIs

Memorials in memory of A. c.
Hess by DIR. and Mrs. R. ID. Ben
Memorials in memory of Join
Thedin by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty
and Family and MIR. and Mrs.
Chris Bach.
Memorials in memory of Bib
Walker by Ruth A. Scrivner, and
Jones & Williams.
Memorials m memory of jose
phine Wilkinson by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin.
Memorials in memory OF j. j..
Sanderson by MIR. and Mrs. Chas,
N. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz
Jensen, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.
Noah.
Memorials in memory of Cover
nor Donald G.. NaSbter by MI. and
Mrs. j. H. Clark, MIR. and Mrs.
Allen DarnaM, Myrtle & Jem
CysewSd, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company, Elmer & Preal Sorensen,
MIR. and Mrs. George Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. NelS Bach, Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Petersen and family,
Mrs. Christ Petersen, Astrid and
Marvin, Margaret M. O'Neil.
Memorial In. memory of Law
renee ETdahl by Mrs. Inga Err
dahl.
Memorial in memory of Alice
Christensen, by employees in Rich
land Homes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
MARCH OF DIMES
CAMPAIGN CLOSES

The 1862 New March of Dimes
Campaign has been brought to a
close. Gene Lalonde, Richland
Ccuntly Campaign Director, an
nounced that this years drive
went very well. Everyone who
participated in the fund raising IS
10 be commended for their aSSs-
tance.
The Mothers March, under the
direction of Mrs. Dave Easton,
Mrs. Eva BarSCn, Mrs. Lawrence
Delaney, Mrs. Ruth Witt and Mrs.
Bud Oliver netted $4,000.
MIR. Bill Seitz was in charge OF
the commercial solicitations and
everyone was very generous. Our
National Guard Unit he'd a road
block ca Saturday, January q
and collected $175.00 for the
March CT Dimes.
Special thanks to Bill Gustaf-
son of Fairview, Warren Petrick
of Lambert and Bob Hsgler o.
Savage for leading the drives in
their own communities. Savage
deserves special praise for raising
$4,000.
If anyone has donations which
have not been turned in, please
mail them as soon as possible. Mr.
Lalonde wants to thank everyone
for their cooperation and gener.
oSity. Richland County can bt
proud of it's charitable citizens.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Bernie Dave Jr., announced his
candidacy for the office of Rich
land County Sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket
Bonnie was bonn in Richland
County in 1903 and is well known
throughout this area, where he
has spent his entire life. He re-
ceived his education in the Sidney
Public schools.
In 1929 he went 10 work for
j. j. Mckenzie in the Niehenke
Blacksmith Shop, which he later
operated in partnership with the
Late Lawrence Mako since 1886.
Following Mr.. Marko's death in
1913 he bought the shop which he
continues TO own and operate.
MIR. Dave has been a member
Of the Sidney Fire Department foI
20 years, nine of which he was
both Sidney and Richland County
Fire Chief. He also was elected t.
the office of president of the Mon.
tana State Volunteer Fremen'.
association in which capacity he
served for one term.
offices Of a civic nature whici
Mr.. Dave has held include bein,
a director of the Sidney Chambe.
Of Commerce, a city alderman
chairman of the City Police Com
mission, and First Aid instructo
for Richnnd Chapter of In,
American Red Cross for sevel
years. He is also an active mem
Der of the local Elks lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
PLAN Meeting
To Organize
Garden Club

A meeting viii be held at 800
p. M, Thursday, February 8 in
the Lalonde Hotel 10 organize a
lgardSn club. All interested per-
sons are urged 30 attend. Mrs.
Juhnsrud from Fort Benton, State
President of the Montana Garden
Clubs win be on hand 30 present
a program and to answer ques-
tions.
Sidney has been without a Gar
den Club until the present time
IN spite OF the me,ly excellent
gardeners in the area. The club
provides an opportunity for per-
son interested in gardening to
exchange ideas, learn new meth
eds, hear talks by experienced
gardeners and take part in COM
munity projects. In several COM
munitieS such as Forsyth and
Huntley the Garden Club has been
responsible for developing parks
and improving the appearance of
the community. Well kept flower
gardens and tastefully Handicapped
homes add much 30 the beauty
and attractiveness OF a community
thereby attracting new business,
new people and ~perSuading tour
lists TO step and pasronize local
merchants.
If you would like to take part
in a worthwhile individual and
community organization you are
urged to attend the meeting on
Thursday night.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Retarded Children
Association Elect
Walker President

The Richland County Associa-
tiou for retarded children elected
Charles Walker, president, at their
annual meeting in the Sidney
Elementary School. Other officers
are Mrs. c. r. Thiessen, vice
president; Mrs. Homer Gorder,
secretary; and Alfred Rehbein,
Jr., treasurer. Two new directors,
DR.. w. D. Banner and Mrs. Nora
Rennie, were named to serve with
holdover director HUI Williamson.
Homer Gorder, State President
cf the M sDbana Association for
Retarded Children, reported on the
progress of the state association
during 1861, and announced that
the fourth annual conference on
Mental Retardatio and the Con-
vsntSon of the Montana AsSocia-
ton of Retarded Children will be
held in Bozemsil, March 30-31.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Mr.. Eikhoff and Mrs. Sanders
were returning from Glendive,
where they had gone to secure
medical attention for her two year
old grandson, Billy Joe Morad,
after the child had developed a
nosebleed, which could not be
stepped. Mrs. Sanders had asked
Mr.. Eikhoff, a deputy sheriff, to
take them TO a doctor. The child
had been left in Glendive, at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Vernon
Merriam.
The stalled truck, a White
Freightliner, one of a fleet of 6
owned by Ronald Ralph Kruser of
Billings, had developed trouble,
and its driver Leslie Lee of
Medicine Lake, had caught a ride
into Sidney, and from there to
Medicine Lake, TO get help. He
had parked the truck on the mar
row shoulder of the highway,
headed north, and had set out
three flares. Highway Patrolman
James Fischer, who investigated
the accident, said that parking
lights on the truck were not light
ed.
A second truck, driven by
George c. Vowel of Terry, wa:
approaching from Sidney anc
slowed down as Vowel noticed the
/ parked truck. Vowel was almos'
directly opposite the stalled truck
when the Eikhoff car, which
Vowel estimated was travelling
about 40 to AS miles per hour
smashed into the rear of tn
truck. The entire front end of tn
car was demolished, exploding IL
a shower of parts and steam
Patrolman Fischer said there wer
no brake marks on the road, an,
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

'ceive $500 in cash, and win be
eligible TO represent the Sidney
WomSn'S club and Sidney High
School at the District judging. The
District winner al 60 on to com
pete for Sbate and National hon
ors the grand prize at the Ma
Ional level b-6lg a $1,000 schol-
arship. Additional scholarships of
$500 and $3.50 will be awarded to
the National second and third
prize winners respectively.
The main purpose of this COM
munity-cantered contest, according
to Mrs. II. c. Kreis, Contest
Chairman, is to encourage young
students to develop a deeper ap-
probation Of homemaking skills.
The satisfaction gained from ere
alng her own wardrobe, from
selecting an appropriate and be-
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

With the addition Of Compana
to the approved list which already
includes Betzes, these two prin-
cipal varieties grown by Montana
farmers win come under the malt
ing barley exemption. Barley pro-
dUcers who have grown one or
the other of these varieties during
any of the years 1857 through
1861 will be able 30 qualify for
price support without reducing
Ieir barley acreage in 1862.
McKenna pointed out that any
producer planning 30 qualify un-
der the mailing barley provision
of the feed grain program must
file an intention 30 participate
during the spring signup period
winch opened Monday, February 5.
Other conditions governing the
exemption are: ID Producers
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

to Jim Turner, also a Sidney bust
neSsman for more than so years.
The award for Outstanding Jay
Gee, was presented to William
Forester, while Leo McGinnis re-
ceived the award of Outstanding
Young Farmer, which is usually
presented in connection with the
Town and Country Institute.
Only two of the recipients
Gorder and McGinnis, were pres
emit TO receive their awards. Hen
ry Turner, accepted the award for
his father, who is presently vaca-
tioning in Arizona. They received
plaques, presented in each case
by the 1861 winner of the similar
award.
Selection of Gorder as Boss of
the Year, was made by a commit
tee OF judges, and was based on
service 30 the community as well
as good employee relations. Cor
der organized the Richland Coun-
ty Chapter of the Montana AS
sociaion for Retarded Children,
is President of the Montana AS
s~ociation for Retarded Children,
was secretary for the Richland
County Council on Alcoholism in
Business and Industry, was active
in organizing a Civil Air Patrol
here, and in establishing a CAP
Cadet Corps, serves as Ricalano
County CorC,ler and is a director
of the State Coroners Association
and is active in church and COM
munEty activities.
Turner, a Sidney businessman
since the town was first eStab.
liShed, has been particularly &C.
tive in promoting highways fol
the area, especially the compile,
ton of Highway 20, and in work.
ing for the Canada = u. S.
Mexico highway.
Cues. speaker for the banque
was Norman Starr OF Big Timber
a winner of the 1861 Speak-Ul
Jaycees Contest, who last year ais
received the Boss of the Yea.
award from his own Jaycee chap
ter. Starr spoke IN the topic VIVA
is Your Goal in Life?" empha
sizing that a goal should be sim
pie and clear, and citing the tel
commandments and the u. 6
Constitution as examples.
George Norr, Jaycee president
introduced the speaker and greet
ed the guests, and Victor Loren
was master OF ceremonies. Enter
tailment was by the Key Gu
quartet.
Edward Hammler had charge @
arrangements for the evening.