davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Fred Iversen
Elected Chairman
OfASC Committee

Election Of Fred Iversen of Sid
ney as chairman of the county
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee for 1863
has been announced by Hubert
Delp, chairman of the county
election convention.
Delp also announced that Harry
toss, BrocktOn, has been elected
wee chairman and Harry Hagen.
Poplar, as regular member of next
years committee The convention
also selected two alternates. Les
ter Putnam Of Sidney. Girard
Rte and Ole N. Olson of Skaar
Rte, Sidney.
BY re-electing the same County
Committee, the farmers have
shown their appreciation and
faith in the integrity and efforts
of these men who have so faith
fully served on the Committee
this past year.
lverSen is a well known farmer
IN the valley and throughout the
county. Besides his farming in
terests he is also active in his
church and community affairs.
FoSS Is an active farmer rancher
IN the Mona Community and very
active in community affairs, plan
ming boards, fair committees. etc.
Hagen is also a farmer rancher in
the Hillcrest Community. He has
served many years as committee
man and field supervisor and is
active in community affairs
These men T all acquainted with
the politics of the Asses Pro-
grams.
Putnam and Olson are represen-
ting the Sidney Dry and Three
Buttes Communities. This gives a
well balanced representation of
the different areas in the county.
Richland county farmers can put
their confidence in these men and
know their best interests are be-
ing cared for.
The newly elected committee
will take office on January l al
the same time as community ASC
committeeman recently chosen in
balloting by mail. All committee
men will serve during the coming
calendar year.
The county committee is respon-
sible for administering farm pro-
grams assigned to ASC including
agricultural conservation, grain
storage, wheat acreage allotments
and marketing quotas, wheat and
feed grain diversions, price sup
port, soil bank, farm storage faci-
lily loans, wool incentive and sug-
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

The members are all of the dis
taft side and they're out to retain
uhe appraising glances of the male
set. Knowing hat the mems gaze
are captured by the slender chas-
SIS, the women are doing their
sacrificial best to conform.
One result of the trend for the
females whose only looks are at
calorle bookS-is a nationwide club
called TOPS. Uake Off Pounds
SensiblyO. And many of them.
before they entered the club. were
a challenge for even the most
lenient peppers.
The club was started in 1e48
by Mrs. Esther MANI in Milwaukee
Wis, with the help and approval
of a physician.
It's object is to help members
shed tonnage. And its method is
similar to most of the unite-and-
conquer clubs that are springing
up all over the country. The club
In Sidney whichs lists of member
ship of "about 2O", got its start
last March. Meetings are held
once a week.
Reasons for joining are many
though the ladies admit that first
on the list is appearance.
Some join for their health. upon
a doctors recommendation or in
sistence. Others join because they
"just don't feel good" Most Of
them have been unable to fight
the battle alone.
Their meetings seek to encour-
age the ladies who tilt with the
scales by a competitive spirit and
the time-honored psychology of
punishment and reward. There is
usually some kind of spirited
weekly or monthly contest with
a substantial reward for the win
nerS.
They don't allow fat diets and
Continued on Page 50
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
z Hurt i'm Accident

Two Sidney women were still
hospitaiized Tuesday for injuries
sustained when their car went
out Of control Sunday about eight
miles south of Sidney on high
way l6. Mrs. Anna Nielsen, 81, a
nurse at Community Memorial
Hospital, was reported to be in
satisfactory condition. A report
on her injuries was not available.
Her mother, Mrs. Bergethe De-
Larm, n, a passenger in the car.
received numerous facial cuts and
was given a blood TRANSMISSION.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Eagles to Play
In WiIiston
Holiday Tourney

Sidney plays Bishop Ryan High
of Minot in the first game of the
WilliSton Christmas Invitational
Tournament at Z pm. Central
time, Friday, Dec. 81. The finale
at 9 pm. will match the home
town Williston Coyotes against the
Wolf Point Wolves.
The winners will meet at 8 pm.
Saturday night. Losers will play
for consolation honors at z pm.
Saturday.
The Sidney Eagles, defending
Montana Class A State Champs,
have been beaten 4 times so far
this season, but are improving
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
AFe0 e hugenes
LIST Christmas
Services

l:45 Church School will be the
morning worship with The Cen
ealogy of Jesus" for the sermon
text. The Church School Christ
mas program will be al 6:3O and
the Pilgrim Fellowship will 90
%caroling at 8 pm. AT the Christ
mas Eve service Holy Communion
al II pm. will follow an organ
concert Of Christmas music be-
ginning at l0:40 pm. The senior
choir will also appear in a con-
cert of Christmas music during
the evening.
The Savage Congregational
church, the church school Christ
mas program will be at z pm.
Thursday. The Genealogy of
Jesus" will be the text for the
Sunday morning worship service
at 9:l5 and at 8:15 pm. Will be
a service of Carols and Holy
Communion.
The L.W.M.L. Of st. Johns
Lutheran Church will have the
children's Christmas Worship at
z pm. Sunday and a Christmas
Worship service will be held at
$3.50 am. Christmas Day.
The Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints will hold their
Christmas program at Z pm. Sum
day with a Fellowship hour fol-
lowing the program.
st. Lawrence Episcopal will
have a EuchariStic Candlelight
service on Christmas Eve at 5 pm.
Alexander Lutheran will hold
Continued on page A.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
New Di0I System
Forces Change i'm
Emergency Coils

Problems associated with hand
ling fire and police calls under
the coming dial telephone system
took the attention of the Sidney
city council at their meeting Mon
+ day evening.
/ Mayor Harold Mercer said that
the Council has not reached any
workable solution. Under the pro-
posed dial system, which is sched-
uled 20 go into effect here next
summer, calls would be dialed to
a given number, where an en-
ployee would receive the call and
by pushing a button, would ring
phones in some AZ homes or bust
ness places where firemen are
employed. The siren would sound,
and the call be repeated until
firemen reported. A similar sys-
TEN would be used for police calls
which are presently handled
through two way radio from the
police station during the day, and
by a light on a downtown build
ing. activated by telephone opera
tors for night calls.
The program would require
some person to be on duty round
the clock and would cost the city
an estimated $4,000 to $4,000 per
year, Mayor Mercer said. One
proposal to cut this cost, was the
possibility of employing older per-
sons for four hour shifts, at low
er cost, during the daytime and
evening hours and possibly COM
bining the job from midnight on,
with the work of a %janitor at the
new city hall, which is expected
20 be completed and ready for use
in mid-February.
Councilmen also plan to meet
with Richland County Commits
sioners Dec. 20 to try to work
out some plan whereby the city
and county would cooperate in
handling the problem. The County
faces a similar problem in hand
ling its ambulance calls and night
calls to the Sheriff'S office.
The Council also rejected all
bids for a new all-purpose tractor
due to confusion in the bids re-
Ceived, and will re-advertise the
bids for their Jan. 7 meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Ladies Organize
To Lose Pounds

Join any organization nowadays
and you'll find the ultimate goal
is to reach the top.
But not so with at least one
group in Sidney. Although their
club name is TOPS, they are do
ing everything they can to avoid
reaching the top.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

Christmas services have been
scheduled in churches throughout
the Sidney area.
At Peoples Congregational
Church the Mayflower and Sun
shine Circles will hold their
Christmas party at the parsonage
Thursday with Mrs. Buechler as
hostess.
Christmas Sunday following the
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

The accident occurred when
Mrs. Nielsen lost control of the
car, which ran off the left should
er OF the road into the ditch. went
out Of control for 200 feet, taking
of several fence posts and ending
against a bank. Damage TO the
1860 automobile was estimated bv
Highway Patrolman James Fischer
who investigated at from $500 10
$500.
The accident was reported by
Mrs. Nielsen'S son, Dean. who was
driving another car, Immediately
behind his mothers car.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
CopyN Needed Early
For Next Week

Correspondents and adver-
tisers are reminded of the
short publication week next
week. Copy for that issue
must be in the Herald office
by Saturday. A Merry Christ
mas 10 our readers from the
Herald staff and correspon-
dents.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

COuncilmen also accepted the
resignation of Officer Jim Grin
dds from the police force. Grin
bids is resigning effective Jan. 6
10 take a job as deputy sheriff un-
der the new sheriff-elect Wilbur
Cornelia.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Sidney Schools VIII
Close This Friday

Sidney schools will close for
Christmas vacation at 4 p. m. on
Friday. They will reopen at 8
a. m. January 3.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

and walters passed platters
Of lobster and shrimp salad.
chicken salad, cold roast
beef, stuffed tomatoes. green
salad, ice cream with mixed
fruit and champagne.
The wedding cake was a
small two-layer confection
with white icing and q sprin-
king Of pink shells.
An American flag was
raised over the front door
Of the Pells' house, and ac-
Gordon music floated from
the garden. The invited
guests included Senator and
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper,
Miss Letitia Baldrige Of the
White House, Capt. and
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard, Gen.
Godfrey McHugh. Dean Of
the Diplomatic Corps Se-
villa : Sacasa, the Riders
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. Wassermarl.
Guests Invited
Also invited were Mrs.
John r. Fell, former AM
bassador and Mrs. Earl e.
T. Smith, Mr.. Jacques Fray.
Mr.. Alfred Katz, Mr.. Jay
Rutherford, Mr.. land Mrs.
Pedro Sanjuan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony d. Duke, MIR.
and Mrs. Harcourt Amory,
DR.. and Mrs. Ridley, Miss
Lorraine Rowan, Col. James
Patrick Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mrs. George
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam j. Tonesk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Hunt.
Others were Mr.. James z.
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter C. Louchheim, jr.; Mrs.
Mary Farr Wilroy and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

guests. He left about 1880.
with q band Of onlookers
across the street waving him
off. But Mrs. Kennedy re-
NAMED for lunch.
Clerk Offlclates
The noon ceremony in
Mclean was performed by
Mr.. Thomas p. Chapman.
Clerk of the Fairfax County
Court, before immediate
members of both families
and a few close friends. Mr..
Nicholas Biddle of New York
City. q first cousin Of Mr..
Duke, served as his best man,
and the brides sister, Mrs.
John H. Ridley Of Atlanta,
Ca, was matron Of honor,
The wedding party in
Guided the brides mother,
Mrs. E. Chandler Tippett Of
New York; her teenage son
and daughter, Jeffrey and
Letitia Lynn; Mr.. Dukes
mother. Mrs. T. Markoe
Robertson, with Mr.. Robert
son; and the bridegroom's
three children - a married
son, MFR. st. George Biddle
Duke, with his wife; 7-year-
old Maria Luisa, and Dre&el
Dario, 4.
About so guests attended
the luncheon. among them
the Vice President and Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Dean Rusk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss (the mother Of
Mrs. Kennedy.
Lunch was served in the
garden Of the Pells' large
white brick house. Small
tables with pink cloths we're
set UP around the terrace
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

Chief Of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke and Mrs. Robin
Chandler Lynn were mar
ried at noon yesterday in a
quiet ceremony at the Nc
Lean (Va.0 estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter T. Ridder.
then came to Washington
for a wedding luncheon at
tended by President and Mrs.
Kennedy.
The luncheon took place
about / pm. in the George
town residence Of SENATOR
and Mrs. Claiborne Pell. old
friends of Mr.. Duke. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy ar
rived shortly after the hour
and we're met on the steps
by the newlyweds.
The bridegroom beamed
and the slender bride told
Mrs. Kennedy, TITS so dar-
ling Of you to come" Mrs.
Duke was wearing q pink
wool suit. with q corsage Of
lilies Of the valley on the
lapel, and a small pink veil
over her short blond hair.
The First Lady wore an off
white wool suit edged in
blue and gold braid.
President Kennedy. sched-
uled to catch a 3:15 plane to
Milwaukee, stayed only long
enough to offer congratula-
tions and greet the other
Evening star., 1962-05-13
The Kennedys Offer Best Wishes
To Protocol Chief and His Bride

The couple is spending
the week end out Of town,
but Mr.. Duke will be back
at his office tomorrow for
the visit Of Ivory Coast
President H oupho Que t.
Boigny. He and his wife will
live at 2400 Foxfiall road
NV.
. The former Mrs. Lynn,
who will take an active part
in official life here as the
Chief of Protocols wife, is
a member Of the New York
Junior League and a director
Of the Girls Club in New
York. Her father is Mr..
Richard E. Tippett of Balti-
more.
Varied Professions
She. has been director of
public relations for Pepsi
Cola International since
1858, was previously a regis
tered representative Of a
New York Stock Exchange
firm, a reporter Of women's
news on radio and television
and fashion editor Of the
New York Journal-Ameri-
can.
She was divorced six years
ago from actor Jeffrey Lynn.
The Chief Of Protocols
former wife, Lulu, was killed
in a plane crash a year ago.
Mr.. Dukes mother is the
former Cordelia Biddle
(author of MY Philadelphia
Father") and his paternal
grandfather was a founder
of Duke University and the
American Tobacco Co.
The Chief of Protocol and
his bride have known each
other "off and ON for many
years." according to q friend
Of Mr.. Duke.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Rawhide Return) Trail boss Gil has to deal with
crazy bull who kills two drovers almost cattle
stampede. 7:30 pm. WTOP-9.
Route S. Return "One Tiger Hill" Beautiful photog-
raphy off the salmon fishing coast in Astoria Oreg gives
Maharis-Mner team a vivid setting. Though the
melodrama they provoke in intellectual but warped
fisherman tends to threaten your creduity the
the acting and the lovely Laura Devon hold your
attention. $3.50 pm. wTOP-9
Don't Call Me Charlie! Premere) This is series about
shy young bachelor veterinarian, stationed with the
United States Army in Paris Charles in it. but the
leading character Judson Mckay played by Josh Peine
John Hubbard is Charlie and charming contributions
come from ingenue Linda Lawson. $3.50 pm. WRC4
Jack Paar Show. (Premiere0 Paar opens his live
hourong weekly show with guest star Robert Gouet
hand for on-stage visit and some at-home anc
backstage film clips. Paar himself, has heap Of film
of his recent trip to the Southwest Pacific where he
the native scout and Australian coast watcher who helped
him in the of President Kennedys famous PIT 100
Tonight he's got the PTS crew. and their rescuing
and coast watcher along for reunion. 10 pm WRC-4
Target COrruptOrs. THE Organizer" Part II. Repeat
Highly absorbing hour Brian Keith, the honest labo
leader discovers bes being destroyed by crooked organizer
Jack Warden. Perennial juvenile Burt Brinckerhoff Il
effective the youngSter in WardenS clutches, and
Keiths performance is excellent. 10 pm. WMAL-7
Eyewitness report the progress of the Americas Cur
between the United States Weatherly and Aus
tralias Gretel. 1880 pm. WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LLST

1880, WTTG (5)-George-
town University Forum.
Andrew Berding, former As
Sistant Secretary Of State
for Public Affairs.
1900, WTOP (9)--City Side.
Maryland Sixth Congress
sional District Candidates
Charles Matthias incum-
bent) and John Foley.
$3.50, WMAL (7 - Editors
Choice. Rev. Jack Worth
ington, Presbyterian Church
Christian Association: Rev.
Vincent Campi Of Warren
ton, Va; Rev. John Knott
Catholic Family Life Asso-
citation of Washington.
4:00, WMAL (7)-Issues anC
Answers. Senator Everett
Dirksen, Representative
Charles Halleck.
$500, WTOP-(9D YOUTH
Wants to Know. Walter Hell.
Ter, chairman Of the Presi.
dents Council Of Economic
Advisers.
500, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. Reginald Maulding
England's Chancellor Of the
Exchequer.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Assistant Secretary
Of State G.. Mennen vii.
liams, Lewis Strauss, former
chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission and
Howard Petersen. Presiden-
tial Assistant.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
LATEST V
INFORMATION

TeleviSion programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
tom orrow's Saturday
programs received after
TV Mag azine went to
press.
1880. wToP 90, 1880,
WRC "a Emancipation
Proclamation Centennial
Celebration. Highlights
from the ceremony at
the Lincoln Memorial. Ad-
lai Stevenson is principal
speaker. and Governor
Rockefeller of New York
will present Lincoln's orig
inal draft of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation to
the Library of Congress
for a one-month exhibi-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WMAL (7)-77 Sunset
Strip. Flight From Escon-
dido" Jeff brings a run
away rich girl and q plane
load Of passengers home
safely. (Repeat.)
$3.50, WTOP (s)-Fair Ex-
change. Each of two fam
lilies, the Walkers Of New
York and the Finches of
London, adopts" the others
teen-aged daughter for one
year. Eddie Foy, jr.. Audrey
Christie, Lynn Loring, Flip
Mark, Victor Maddern.
lilo, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's s
Finest. Force Of Evil" The
numbers racket Is broken
wide open in this one. Fairly
competent crime melo-
drama. John Garfield
(194O.
1880, WMAL (7) - Movie.
The Bigamist." A business
man married to a career
woman is discovered to have
another wife in another
city. Edmond OBrien, Ida
Lupino (1953.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE Maze" The
nephew Of a recluse Eng
lish lord is called to take
over his uncle's castle upon
his death.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
FIN Stations

WksH-EM-s1.f Me.-Tsm. TO 17:iS an.
WeTB~FM-sof Me.-Silsat Hstil October.
WPRW-PM-ies.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
WHFS-FM-1o1.3 Nc. (Stsrsol-
40 to midnight MSn.-FFi,;
Il Asuh to midnight Sst.-SHH.
NAMu-FM-ss.5 Me.-4p.m. to II pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Wag-
ner's Overture and Venus
berg music from Tam
hauSer."
$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works by
Haydn, Shostakovitch, Rim
Sky-Korsakov and Hinde-
NTH.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Tehai-
kovsky's Symphony No. S;
Beethoven's Concerto No. S.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1923 Me- - Sibelius
Festival. Czech Philharmonic
Orchestra. Smetana's Ma
Vlast. Sibelius' Symphony
No. in E Minor, Opus 80.
1901, WWDC - Music TIL
Dawn. Brahms Symphony
No. i.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

port, opened with a swinger,
with Burgess Meredith, an old
lyric hand, as the poet. In the
comedy department, My Three
Sons and Hazel Qast night
collected a mid-season quota Of
laughs. all tried and true.
AS for the new shows, espe-
cially those an hour or longer,
the evidence seems to be that
even the pros are floundering
in an effort to fill the time.
The contrivance is showing.
Added complications to the
plot, meaningless. time con-
suming scenes, are the rule.
Alfred Hitchcock's hour
opener last night (CBS-9) had
its moments of interest, if you
care for poker for high stakes.
But where was the celebrated
suspense? Would Gig Young,
a professional gambler, save his
kid brother from a rotten life
at the tables? Who cared?
Longer shows obviously re-
quire writing in depth and the
actors to etch arresting por-
traits. They also require at
least an air of realism. The
tally sheet at the moment is
ominous. If help doesn't come
within the next 10 days, TV
could be in for the earliest pro-
gram shakeup in history. I'm
ready for it right now.
TV Reflections: Curiosity
gave MICS new The Virginian
the rating nod this week over
its ABC rival, Wagon Train
but I wouldn't wager on q sim
liar Trendex in the weeks to
come. Aside from a lovely
shot or two in color (the young
men racing the girl to the
ranch through the golden
grass, NBC's new effort
seemed to me to be merely 30
minutes longer and duller than
any other oat-burner.
Ed Sullivan's back on the
Evening star., 1962-09-21

job. For his first show of
the season. Sept. 80. his lineup
includes Eddie Fisher.
Awards Note: The coveted
Paul Smith Memorial Award
to ABC's Howard X. Smith.
He'll fly to San Francisco to
accept the plaque from the
Radio-TV News Directors
Guild.
You can read about G. Men
men (Soapy) williams in The
Stars Sunday magazine-and
see him that evening q o'clock,
WTrG-5), on the Mark Evans
show.
The Is member firms Of the
New York Stock Exchange who
comprise the Washington In
veStors Information committee
are sponsoring the TV showing
of THE Lady and the Stock
Exchange" to be seen Sunday
1890 pm, WRC-4) and Mon
day 10:30 pm, WTOP-9. . .
Janet Blair and Eddie Bracken
are featured, along with Everett
Sloane and Jim Backus.
Norman Shawn, the Peace
Corps new TV and radio pub
lie information specialist, knows
his way around the media. q.
The former Sunday Editor Of
the Atlanta (Ga) Journal Con-
stitution was once its TV-radio
editor and has written and
narrated TV documentaries. . .
He also appeared weekly on
MICS Monitor.
WWDC's Norman Reed was
the speaker at the goth ami
versary dinner of the National
Academy Of Broadcasting.
His topic: Originality In Pro-
gramming."
Evening star., 1962-09-21
TeIevision 7 TomorroW-soturdoy. Sept. y, 1862

We-T E FHVHIs ES shsW Nf
90 tS3s, SASd
fsr DADDY 11s
Emaueuu
s. Bss sL
PhIs FILM a3
Aasutu Big MUvisE 17s ksuE hA, Manner
slbsI Zsbsl Ea Hssd
Oh IesAsHt; Our
ED Il, h
sG TnsItSwE 1w eASI
wide WNhd Of
WTOpI:l MGtsSnF Tts Our HsFs BrAg
10 eaa &c. The Avis slsW hs MIsAb
Of
cspnspiui Shy t1N, The PrHls l.
Prsvsu;
RcM FSAal Duke vs.. s. edHh lis EcM
Evening star., 1962-09-21
ON THE AIR
Hitchcock Expands,
Suspense Contracts
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

So season. thank goodness for the old
If the pquancy from the returning regulars at least
the flavor is reliable.
Gunsmoke swirled back with simple yarn from
its style book featuring horselesS Matt Dillon youth
in shock miles from Dodge City Naked City agents
Evening star., 1962-09-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseban. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Boston Red SoX.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mcl-
Concerts at the Watergate.
Highlights from this sum-
mer's concert series at the
Watergate Barge.
Tomorrow
1:15, WRC Football. Navy
VS.. Penn State.
1:55, WTOP-Football. Um-
versity Of Maryland VS..
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity. From College Park,
Md.
2:45, WOL-Footban. George
Washington University VS..
Virginia Tech. From Roa-
noke, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Toniohts top Sot1s preUie,Ded By TV Keys staff.
Dho attend TeearSdLs match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as a guide to UielDers