davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Hardy-Ridge|awn News

Ridgelawn Homemakers club
met on Thursday, June % at the
hcme OF Mrs. Geo. Bolte with
Mrs. E. II. Robinson as co-hosteSs.
Sixteen members wer present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kaneski and
family were Sunday evening
guests at the Ejnar RaSmuSSen's.
Grandma Oberg, mother of
VIM. Fink who has spent the
past several years at the Fink
home recently moved to town.
A family reunion at the Richard
Hass home this past week with
all six of their children and fam
lilies home together for the first
time in twenty-one years was
climaxed Sunday with a picnic
at the home of the youngest
daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Jane)
Lewis in Fairview. Families were
MI. and Mrs. Bill (Margaret)
Schafer and eight children Of
New Rockford, N. Oak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hass and three
children of Sidney, Mont, MI.
and Mrs. Leroy (Babe) Petersen,
and son of Miles City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Hass and three chill
drou of Portland, Oregon Mrs.
HaSs was the former Leila Faye,
niece of Mrs. Dave Peer of Sid
ney), Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry (Babe)
Lewis and two children of Fair
view, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave HaSs
and five daughters of Sidney.
Outside guests at the picnic were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and
three grandchildren of Crane,
Mrs. Marion SchreckenguS and
baby boy, MIR. and Mrs. John
Strand, (former Elaine Delamore)
of WilliSton, N. Oak. Mr.. and
Mrs. john Book and family OF
Sidney, MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Della
more of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Mckenzie and
Mrs. Catherine Gibson, cousin Of
Mrs. Nieheuke of Seattle, Wash.
called at the Ejnar Rasmussen
home on Friday evening.
Nh. andn Mrs. James Var
brough and son Danny of Olive
hurst, Cal, have been visiting a
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fisher OF
Willamette, Oregon, were guests
at the Scoop Dore home Saturday.
Houseguests at the w. t. Hen
derSon home this weekend have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lind
lived and daughter Wilma, Helen,
and Alice; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Peterson and sons, Pat and Mike,
Charles Lindtived and Dennis
Goodman, all of Milton, N. OAK,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Born
son of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Noble Jones and son Doug
of Scottsdale, Arizona; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Berndt and family;
Mrs. Sig Rude and daughters, and
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson, were
Wednesday evening guests at the
w. T. Henderson home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Neils Baadsgaard and broth
ers and sisters. Mr.. Yarbrough
teaches in California. They left
on Saturday to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
were pleasantly surprised Mon
day, when Mr.. Rasmussen's niece
and nephew, Jim and Pam Coen
of Weston, Missouri, arrived with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Croy. Jim,
now 10, and Pam, 16, were four
and two years old when they left
Sidney with their parents 10 live
at Great Falls. A family picnic
was held Monday evening at the
Rasmussens with MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Croy, Jim and Pam Coen,
Grandpa Nels Rasmussen, now IS
years youalg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z.
Ebersole, Mrs. Christine Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly. The
Croys, Jim and Pam left Tues
day for Livingston, to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Laurisen
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Bach are vacatiCuing in
Denmark this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barlow anC
sons from Schaller, Iowa arrived
Saturday night at the William
Fink home. They plan 10 spenc
the week visiting friends and rel
atives. Mrs. Barlow is a sistel
to Mrs. Fink.
Mrs. Fred Hansen who has beer
at the Richland Homes is nov
spending several weeks at hel
daughters home, Mrs. Arnold
Dige. She plans to visit all o
her children's homes during th'
summer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

Our meeting was he'd at the
Crane Community church, June
%. Donna Bradley gave her re-
port on Jr. leadership camp and
four girls reported that they had
signed up for All camp. We
voted to make a float for the 4th
of July parade. A work meeting
is planned for the following Mon
day. After the business meeting
Myrna Larsen served lunch.
Karen Larson,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
The Sidney Herald-l2
Wednesday. July ii. 1862
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
AT E HALL HOME

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Hall had for
their h~ousegueSts several days last
week, their daughter, Miss Car
meme Hall, hostess for Western
Airlines, and Ray Gunnel, Western
Airlines pilot and also govern
ment pilot for the Wyoming Ma
tional Guard. They made the trip
by plane from their airline base
in Denver.
Miss Hall and Mr.. Gunnel came
at this time for the special pur-
pose of seeing Miss Halls sister,
Mrs. Dennis Weir and children Of
Omaha, Nebraska, who are visit
ing at her parental home for a few
weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Legal Notices
COUNTY BUDGET -,OTICE

The Board of County Commissioners
of Richland County. Montana, will
complete the preliminary county bud
get for the current fiscal year and
said budget will be placed on file and
open TO inspection in the office of
the County Clerk & Recorder on
July 10, 1862.
The Board of County Commission
ers viii meet in the office in the
courthouse on Wednesday at 900
A. NJ, August 8, 1862. for the purpose
of fixing the final budget at which
time any taxpayer hay appear nd
be heard for or against any part OF
said budget.
Such hearing shall be continued
from day to day and shall be con-
Guided and terminated and h budget
finally paproved and adopted on the
End Monday of August august ID,
1882 and before the fixing of tax
levies by such Board.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this Bird
day of July, 1862.
E. L. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
Ex-Officio Clerk of the
Board
Publish July 4. IL, 10, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
CCG Changes Bylaws

Citizens for Good Govern
ment, which has backed the
winners in Rockville's non
partisan elections since 1854,
announced an important pro-
posed bylaw change this
week.
Under the groups present
practice, voting members of the
egg board of directors may
also serve as elected city office
holders.
The change, which cannot be.
come effective until the next
CGG general meeting, would
prohibit this practice.
Opponents of CGG-backed
candidates in the city election
last year bitterly criticized
egg for allowing their direc-
tors to also serve as city Of
ficials.
At the meeting last week
which approved the proposed
bylaw change, City Councilman
Achilles M. Tuchtan was elected
chairman Of the group. Former
Maylor Alexander ]. Greene
was chosen as vice chairman.
Tuchtan will serve as chair
man only until the proposed
bylaw change becomes effec.
tive. Then he will step down
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

and another chairman will be
elected.
Elected to the egg board
were William A. Linthicum, Les
lie Able, Dorothy Cooley, Rich
ard M. Cooperman, Louis Hicks,
James Salerno, Harrison Howes,
Rita Wagner, John Klansek,
Robert Morris and Lucille Bry-
an, the last three to fill vacan-
cies.
In addition to the bylaw
change banning elected city Of
ficials from serving as voting
board members of egg, the
group at its annual meeting also
agreed to expand the egg exec.
utive board to 81 members.
In two resolutions adopted,
the Cog membership:
. Called on city officials to
prepare a sufficient number of
copies of reports, studies, ordi-
nances and plans so they can be
made available to all interested
citizen groups and individuals.
. Urged the Mayor and Coun.
Gil to direct a review of Rock.
ville's master plan as a result
of such recent major develop
ments as publication of The
Year 1000 Plan and the city's
new urban renewal plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Sandy Spring
Yule Greens
Bazaar Set
For Saturday
BY Margaret AdelfiO
walker 4.S8OS

st. Johns annual Christmas
Greens Bazaar will be held this
Saturday at the Church Hall in
Olney. A turkey Dinner will be
served, too, with all the trim.
migs including good hot rolls.
The Greens Show will feature
lovely lockwood wreaths with
cone trimming along with many
other Christmas decorations.
Original table decorations will
also be offered. The ladies of
the Church have been busily at
work, too, making hand puppets
and aprons and other attractive
bazaar items. The dinner and
bazaar will be open between 8
and 8 on Dec. 8.
Recent travellers were Mr..
and Mrs. P. C. Lyon who went
to Mexico City on vacation.
They returned just before
Thanksgiving at which time
their daughter and son-in.law
and family, the David Mills
Joined them at Great Ease"
The Mills family came from
Crosse Point, Mich, with their
younger children. Sons Chris,
who attends Amherst College,
and Joe, a student at Westtown
School, met them here for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Thomas have also been away on
vacation. They drove to Florida
before Thanksgiving to visit
their son and daughter-in-law
and and have just returned. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Thomas now
live In Altomente Springs,
Fla, near Orlando. There are
five Thomas grandchildren in
Florida. The youngest, Jeffrey,
Is just four months old.
The Sandy Spring Friends
School program of Christmas
music is planned for weekend
after next. 1t will be given on
Saturday evening, Dec. Is at s
and on Sunday the 18th at 2:30
at the Meeting House In Sandy
Spring. Refreshments will be
served at the Community House
following the programs.
A group of Young Friends
and their friends Square Danced
at the Community House on
Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. William Murray
entertained at a party on Fri
day evening. Their guests were
chairmen Of the various com.
mittees who had put on the
Sherwood Elementary School
P.T.A. Fair a couple of weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Henderson recently spent ten
days visiting their son, James
Henderson, and his family In
Atlanta, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
OAR Chapter
Observes Its
10th Birthday

The Col. Tench Tilghman
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution recently
celebrated its doth anniversary
with a program honoring the
late Mrs. William Hyde Talbot,
who organized the chapter.
Mrs. F. L. Waters and Mrs.
Paul Conway were hostesses to
the group of 40 members and
guests who attended. Highlight-
ing the entertainment was a skit
written by Mrs. Katherine Sc
verance Porter portraying Mrs.
Talbot conducting the organic.
ing meeting.
Costumd in typical 1922 dress
the following took part in the
skit: Mrs. ]. D. Ashford, Mrs.
Rudolph Bopp, Mrs. Paul Con-
way, Mrs. Jesse E. Porter, and
Mrs. William r. Talbot.
In a biographical sketch of
Mrs. Talbott's life, it was
brought out that she was a
charter member in 1909 of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter
OAR; elected state vice-regent
in 1914, and in 1917 was elected
vice president general. She was
organizing regent of the Col.
T. t. chapter in 1922. She died
In 1887.
A genealogist Of note, Mrs.
Talbot was co-founder of the
Institute of American Gene.
alogy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Thousands See Bethesda Jaycees'
Annual Christmas Parade Sunday

& Bugle Corps - LIST, Potomac
Music, Fife & Drum Corps; End.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Optimist
Drum & Bugle Corps.
Majorettes - LIST, Carolyn's
Challengers; End, Linkletter
Totten Dancers. ROTC March
ing bands - 1st, Georgetown
University AFROTC; 2nd,
George Washington University
140th Air Force Cadet Group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

ROTC drill teams-1st, Speaker
Rifles of Georgetown Univer-
sity;. End, Brennan Rifles of
Catholic University. Rescue
Squads & Fire Departments =
LIST, Bethesda-Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad; End, Wheaton Fire
Dept.
All winners will be invited
to the awards dinner meeting
of the Jaycees Jan. IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
New Presbyterian Minister
Welcomed by Community


ported at the annual meeting
that the church membership
was 200; Sunday School Supt.
William Morris, reported that
the enrolment in the Sunday
School was 314, with an average
attendance of $50 per Sunday.
Rev. B. Frank Foster is in
structing membership classes
each Sunday evening from 6:15
to 7:15. The class is studying
the book "Your Life and Your
Church"
The first of a series of three
Advent Services will be held on
Dec. 6 at st. Luke's Lutheran
Church in Redland. The hour
long service will begin at 1880
pm. The theme of the medita-
ton will be "The Savior Has
Come" Special music is plan
ned for each service.
Services of baptism were
held at EpwOrth Methodist
Church for Lynn Michele
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jan
HutchisOn, Jennifer Youden.
MIR. and Mrs. William Youden,
Dana Franklin Brown, Donald
William Brown, Mark Ralph
Teunis, Robert H. Teunis,
Debra Anne WoOdfield, David
WOOdfield, Miss Eleanor j.
Whirley, and Hayden Whirley.
New members accepted at Ep-
worth are Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
William Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lindenstruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Turner, Mrs.
Holmes Painter, Mrs. Thomas
Gartner, George William Reber,
and Miss Eleanor J. Whitley.
Members of st. Martins
Guild of st. Martins Church
announce the sale of a unique
cookbook which contains recipes
from famous people, handy
household hints, and good every
day recipes designed for the av-
erage housewife. The books sell
for SIPS; for information con.
tact Mrs. Virginia Murphy or
Mrs. Mary Moses.
The Gaithersburg Community
Chorus will be joined by the
choirs of Ascension Chapel and
Epworth Methodist Church In
a concert Of Christmas music
which will be presented at
Washington Grove Methodist
Church on Dec. 6 for the Young
Woman's Club of Gaithersburg
and Washington Grove.
The Greater Gaithersburg
Area Clergymen's Association
met recently at Washington
Grove Methodist Church. The
clergymen discussed the prob
lens Of youth, such as early
marriages, drop-outs, smoking
and drinking.
The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Girl Scouts have undertaken
a special Christmas project.
They will decorate the Gathers
burg Civic Center. The girls
have been busy making unusual
tree decorations, wreaths, and
mantle trimmings. They hope
to have the decorations up by
this weekend. They urge the
public to stop at the Civic Cen
ter and enjoy their efforts.
The El-Gai-Cri Horizon Club
(senior Campfire girls indicted
five new members. The girls are
working for their Wahelo me-
dallion. They have participated
in the annual festival of giving
Of Horizon Clubs by donating
Christmas gifts to the state
mental hospital. They are col
lecting clothing and toys for
various charities.
At their meeting Nov. &c they
elected the following officers:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

An estimated 5000 people
turned out in the spring-like
weather Sunday to witness the
tenth annual Christmas Parade
in Bethesda.
The event featured over 2,20O
marchers and riders from fire
engines to majorettes. Winners
of awards in nine categories
were announced, and will be
honored at a special awards
dinner in January.
Santa Claus, Little Miss
Christmas and local and state
dignitaries led the parade along
the entire length of Arlington
Blvd. Clowns by the score
handed out treats to children
who watched the colorful affair.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce, who sponsored the pa
rade, announced that it was the
largest ever held in the COM
munity. Walter Hall, commit
tee chairman, was assisted by
Gordon Lamb, Dick Alexander
and Bill Albertson in the ar
rangements.
The Jaycee's special award
went to Billy Burris and his
"BB Riders" as the outstanding
participants. They rode their
horses in the event. The out
standing float award went to
the Chewsville Lions Club. The
National Naval Medical Center
float was second.
Other winners were an
nounced as follows: Bands -
LIST. Gaithersburg High School;
End, Sherwood High School.
Color guards-1st. Dept. Of Vir-
ginia VFW; End, Montgomery
County Amerieanettes. Drum
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
BY ELLEN BITELY
WA. 6.2O25

Gaithersburg is happy to well
come Rev. and Mrs. Norris Eel
lows and daughters, Elizabeth
and Barbara Jean. Rev. Fellows
is a Presbyterian minister, at
present conducting services at
the Gaithersburg Junior High
School. Rev. Fellows and his
family formerly resided in
Wadesboro, NC. and are now
at home at IA Walker Ave-,
Gaithersburg.
Rev. Fellows welcomes all to
the worship service at II am.
on Sunday and to Sunday School
at $50 am. On Dec. 9, Rev. Eel
lows will talk on "Joseph's Wis
sions" and what Are the
Thoughts of Present Day Fa-
theirs on a Virgin Birth?"
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Car
der were dinner guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Gum. Rev. Carder is pastor of
Mcdonald Chapel at Hunting
Hill.
The Roger fancy Forum will
present the second of a series of
lectures on Dec. IA. Robert j.
McAllister, MD, Ph.D., will talk
on Responsibility in Children"
Mrs. Joseph Work and daugh-
ter, Sue Of Washington Grove,
recently visited in Springfield,
Ohio, at the home of Mrs.
Works parents, DR.. and Mrs. B.
H. Pershing.
Miss Orvokh Kallio from
Hiisi, Finland, was given an OPP
portunity to spend a weekend
on an American farm through
the courtesy of Arnold Price of
Gaithersburg. Mr.. Price ar
ranged to have Miss Kallio visit
at Twin Barn Farms as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Murphy of Clarksburg.
Miss Kallio was very much
impressed by the modern dairy
! parlor and the scientific techni-
ques employed by Maryland
farmers but most of all, she was
impressed by the warm hoSpi-
tality of the Marylanders.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew L. Sonner of
Washington Grove on the birth
Of their first child, Mary Grove
Sonner. The little miss arrived
Nov. % at Suburban Hospital.
Altman Jimmy Wander Sys is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Wander Sys Of
Laytonsville Rd. Altman Wander
Sys is enroute to a new assign
) ment in England. He has COM
pleted ID months of training in
navigation and communications,
his last duty station was Keef-
Ter Field, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Frey and
daughter, Marilyn, and Miss
Peggy Winter of Washington
Grove, spent the Thanksgiving
weekend in Columbus, Ohio, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Arends. Gil Frey, a freshman at
Purdue, joined them for Thanks
giving Day.
Congratulations to William
Thomas Lynch, HIM 2 USN, and
Mrs. Lynch on the birth of a
daughter, Gina Marie, Nov. "a.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Bradley,
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Lynch, all
Of GaitherSburg.
The First Baptist Church Of
Gaithersburg recently received
into membership: DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Lesiw, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Nelson, Mrs. Clyde Osborne,
William Hessie, Mrs. Louise L.
Shupe, Mrs. Lottie Ames, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary L. Barnett,
all of Gaithersburg. Also re-
ceived were Mrs. Orro Mullican,
Mrs. Clyde William Ausherman,
and William Miner of Derwood.
Young people received were
Michael Charles Leonard, Mar
win Howard, and Douglas How
ard Jr., of Gaithersburg.
Alfred Christie Sr.. clerk of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

Worley, secretary; Jean Dorsey,
treasurer; Pam Wayne, assist
ant treasurer, and Shawn Work,
historian.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

- MsDs Aswu tAe
wss, !, enns q mssa-
Eo, ete. ....A@
Evening star., 1962-09-30
| |s3e.o5l
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We make this OffeF as demoaSirxtoa 81 TIE cewAha
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yoa IS member, 70 acquire tbs fine SleFeo Phoaa1pA
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HOW 10 GET YOUR SIERE0 PH0N0eRAPR Tou bega yow
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Evening star., 1962-09-30

bin fOg $l293 sts 498 toT the record Ns5 ioT he
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Yoa msy choose any Of the selections described NJ
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records you want will be mailed and billed % yeB q he
list price 0i $498 tClssseal $590; Oeeasioasl 0giMA
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vOw 0aiy membership obligslioa % purchase Teeosd
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Evening star., 1962-09-30


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

The Packers solved the Bears
in the second half yesterday
with the combination of Bart
Stars passing and Fullback
Jim Taylor's running. Starr set
up three touchdow1s and
Taylor scored four times.
Taylor kept the NFL rush
ing lead with 1874 yards for 934
overall as the Packers again
played without Halfback Paul
Hornung, out with an injured
knee. They also were without
Flanker Boyd Dowler on Of
Tense Che did only the punting)
but still had more than enough.
Pat Studstill, subbing for
Flanker Terry Barr, helped keep
Detroit (6-2) bidding fors q
Western title. Two twisting punt
returns set up a touchdown,
which he scored on a pass from
Earl Morrall, and a field goal
by Wayne Walker. Detroit's de-
Tense also scored a safety and
allowed only 20 yards rushing
to Jon Arnett & Co.
Frank Ryan filled in ably at
quarterback for Cleveland "a
3-D, scoring once, gaining IS
yards rushing and another 119
passing. The Eagles Bobby
Walston missed a 41-yard field
goal with only one second left.
Lou Michaels' third field goal
and Dick Hoak's 1S-yard run
in the last az seconds beat back
the Vikings after Tom Christie
pherson's field goal had given
Minnesota q 31-29 lead. Fran
Tarkenton threw four scoring
passes against the Steelers.
The Colts broke open a tight
ball game in the third period on
Johnny Unitas' touchdown pass
to Lenny Moore after leading
only So at the half. Dick BEL
ski kicked two field goals for
1.-THE Colts.