davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
At The TRIANGLE Mite CLUB

aunt, Mrs Evelyn c.. Moore
and with his cousins, Lester,
Jim and Dan Moore of Sidney
and Clyde Moore of Wolf
Point. Mr.. Hoch also visited
friends across the river, where
the Hoch family ranched from
1920 to "a. They left last We'd
nesday to visit relatives in Bill
lings, Columbus and Laurel
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Turner
and three sons returned Mon
day from a few days vacation
ON which they took in the
McKesSon Christmas Show in
Billings and spent a few days
with the Hu WilliamsonS al
their summer home on Flat
head Lake.
Mrs. Joe Taylor and daugh-
ters, Joy and jeanne, returned
Monday from Kansas City
services for Mrs. Taylor's
grandmother, Mrs. Burchs
Woods. They spent a week
there visiting among both Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor's relatives
jeanne had been visiting a
her grandmother's home there
for some time.
Mrs. VIM. DeRoache anC
sons, Michael and Paul, lef
by plane last Thursday to re
turn to their home in Sa1
Francisco, following a month
visit here at the home of he.
parents, the Harold Rounces
During her visit here Mrs. De
Roache Was entertained in tn,
homes of many of her oil
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
and their son-in-law an,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Charles Stallman
Funeral Services
Were Conducted

Charles Stallman, a retired
farmer of the Savage area,
died Monday, July 29, at Com
munity Memorial Hospital
here, of a heart condition. He
was 85.
Funeral services will be held
in Savage Congregational
Church of which he was a
member, at 2 pm. Wednesday,
July 81, with the Rev. Leo
Buechler, pastor, officiating.
MIR. Stallman was born at
Muskego, Wis, Aug. 26, 1877,
and grew UP there, attending
local schools. His parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stall
man. AS a young man, he
worked for time in Califor-
mia, before coming to Mon
tana in 1909 to homestead near
Savage. He returned to Wis
consin and married Hattie
Clemmons at Eagle, Wis, Jan
IA, 1913. They farmed their
homestead near Savage since
that time. Mrs. Stallman died
Feb. 25, 1948, but he has con-
tinued to make his home al
Savage.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Jack Spithoven and Mrs
L. C. Bergstedt, both of Saw
age: two brothers, Henry ano
Albert, both of Elkhon, Wis
one sister. Mrs. Albert Jacob
son of Whitewater, Wis; three
grandchildren and one grea'
grandchild.
At the service Mrs. Oscar
Larson will be organist anc
Don Price, soloiSt.
PaIlbearers will be Lestel
Ernster, Howard Norgaard
Leo Lange, Otto Lange, Oscar
Larson and John Gear.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary ha'
charge of arrangements anC
burial in Riverview Cemeter.
at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Your Chamber of Commerce
was represented at the recent
Montana School Bus Drivers
Conference. Wendell Elliott,
representing President William
son at the opening session,
joined acting Mayor Ander-
son in welcoming them to
Sidney. The Elliotts and Chap
mans were also guests of the
group at their Friday night
banquet. Those in attendance
were highly appreciative of
the welcome that was shown
them by Sidney.
A brief Of the case as pre-
sented at the Frontier ''USe II
or Lose IT. hearing in Billings
in May must be presented by
August IL. This has been pre-
pared and will be sent in this
week.
Items discussed at the Di-
rectorS meeting on Monday
were the membership cam
paign, Centennial plans, the
negative answers on the re-
quest for a federal number or
the Duluth to Spokane route
All Prize Fund, the Frontier
Airlines dinner, hiring of {
clerk-Steno for Sept. Is, The
error in advertising ON Rich,
land Park facilities and a let
ter to the local merchants
concerning sales people wht
could be contacted regarding
use of Sidney hotel and mote
facilities.
Hats off Department: To ;
very fine Babe Ruth team anC
their coaches Craig Price anC
Bill Buckner for the eXcellen
showing at Glendive. Wher
one stops to consider that we
have less than one4hundreC
boys to choose from while
Great Falls has nine-hundreC
it puts the picture in better
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
GzIlll1z|k|I!|l|1 Gzll'l1G

Lund has resigned his posi-
ton with General Adjustment
at Thermopolis, Wyoming, and
has moved to Casper, Wyo-
ming, where he is now asso-
ciated with Adjustment, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Olson
of Fargo visited among former
Sidney friends the past week.
Mickey Anderson, son of DR..
and Mrs. John w. Anderson
of Blue Earth, Mimi, and for
merly of Sidney, visited here
last week at the Gordon Tuott
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch are
visiting at the home of their
daughter in Billings.
Marcia Garcia is visiting
relatives and friends in Malta
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert John
SON spent several days in Bill
lingS last week ON combined
business and pleasure.
Mrs. w. J. Seitz visited re-
GENTLY at the home of her sis
ter Miss Margaret Shea in
Butte. She took two of her
grandchildren, Danette and
Deann Seitz with her and left
them there to visit indefinitely
at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Stanich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hulings
and their son and two daugl-
terS visited several days last
week with his parents, the R.
M. Hulings and with Mrs.
Huling's parents, the Jim
O'Connors at Sioux Pass. Rus
sell is employed by Honeywell
as quality control manager al
their plant in birmingham
Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. L. c.. Tuott OF
Playa del Rey, California, are
visiting here at the home ot
their son, Gordon and family
, Mrs. Mark Fawcett spen-
several days the past week il
: Billings where she attended
! funeral services for her bro.
! ther-in-law, Thomas McCabe
, Donna Morey, who has visit,
ed here the past six week.
with her grandmother, Mrs
Lenore HarniSh, returned By
! plane Monday to her home il
Great Falls.
Mrs. Julia Niehenke and he
brother, Joe Kelly, who have
r been visiting in Yakima, Sc
attic, and Cotton, Washington
5 returned home Sunday.
, MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Hocl
and children, Carol and Paul;
, OF Waterloo Iowa, visited here
Tor a week at the home of hi,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Matilda Baumann, De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, py
the undersigned, Walter Bauman.
Executor of the estate of Matilda
Baumann, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neceS-
sary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication
of this notice to said Executor at
the offices of CreSap & Lalonde
attorneys for the Executor. at 2l2
Central Avenue South, Sidney,
Montana.
AID, 1868.
WALTER BAUMAN.
Executor
CRESAP & LALONDE
Attorneys for Executor
P.O. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
i(Publication dates July 81, Aug
ust 7, IA, 81, 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Wersland and daughter, Con-
ME, have returned from OSh-
koSh, Wisconsin, where they
attended a cousins wedding.
While there they met two
of Mrs. Browns cousins
from the east whom
she had not seen for 40 years.
They made the return trip by
way of the Black Hills and MT.
Rushmore.
Guests at the Merrill Sax
home the past week were
their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Sax and
daughter of Glasgow and Mrs.
Merrill Sax's brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
jacobson of Las Gatos, Calf
ornia.
DIR. and Mrs. Keith Loken,
Mark, Julie and Rich of Min
neapOllS, are Vacauon1ng here
at the home of Mrs. Loken's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Fawcett. Mr.. Loken is on the
Minnesota State University
faculty.
Miss Dorothy Anderson o.
Westby is visiting here thi:
week at the Ted Hundtoftt
Mrs. Loran GTubb and three
children of Iowa City are visit
ing here at the home of he
mother, Mrs. w. l.. Nevins
DR.. Grubb is attending th'
state university in Iowa City
where he is specializing in ear
nose and throat.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Leonard Haglers
To Be HOnOred
On 25th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hag-
Ter of Savage will be honored
guests at their home Sunday
afternoon, August 4, when
open house will be held at
their farm home in observance
of their 25th wedding anni-
verSary.
Open house hours will be
from 2 to 5 pm. and a cordial
invitation is extended to all
relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Delegates Return
From ElkS Meeting

Delegates to the State EIks
Convention held in Livingston
last week all returned home
Sunday, but the VIM. Seitz's,
who went to Butte for a few
days visit. Those who returned
were MIR. and Mrs. Bob Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Suckstorff,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Conoway,
MIR. and Mrs. Hank Anderson,
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Mullin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lalonde
also were in attendance as non
delegates.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Back-to-school time is a good
time for children's health
checkups, the Montana Heart
Association SubbeStS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
BIRCH BARK
The John Birch Society
Dear Reader:

be of the b9s Fs6 @ Or TaS
% @ as W some Of us Believe And you may tired of the
efforts friends en- OF yFrS %nO s and prnted speeches on the
subject Any attitude is certainly understandable -
great reluctance usually study that ourselves
ssfsa a s coaSdep TRa9 ss 46e e possibility that
please consider further that & your md duty o find OUT very solemn
the United States the last 1 hason H Of freedom cons is
soda will both cruel and more ex
And our children certainly ask What did
pEe se mposdd 90 ID on PIsUn5 % ueh % aU tSe whole Wd
here simple and most @ effective way for V you o1 o
package Inexpensive reprints OF xeve dfFGn % BOOKS eTn T % b
offer etehy but still adequate in the
%s5So R So eGsSsF da
alam begins with regard to the future
projection o the past
Do not anybody to the depe1dab5
5 a the o % bOo % @ aqthG Ahd there e be sn1 g
nd s a X read w o p a cNs all the through and
still not convinced then even even y0ur most anu eo b
bsessn But we you Long before you
have ma nn9d % 5 % s V like 0 the e @ u.s. For yog
win the truth And will not @n know a real peace
the Communist conspiracy will again have set you free
ONE DOZEN
Flynn While Slept Major Jordans Diaries
The dne sw e aD PsD Bfsya possa
Matthew's odyssey of Fox: The Pentagon Case
wiougby Shanghai Conspiracy Against
Individual Books
1OOO
of Package
twelve arac
scale follows
packages 1899 $500 OO99 packages
$500 each; 1000 packages $500 each
All prices include prepayment delivery postage by
all purchases by bona de bookstores for resale usual commercial
individual the packages
less of quantity ordered The quantity prices listed above apply only to
address On
price will apply But shall be glad fill such
promptly carefully packages gifts
without any message
eachu shall be glad to do
Address all orders to
AMERICAN OPINION, Belmont 78 Massachusetts
o the great work of Father James Keller and
The Chrstophers the present wide recognition and
understanding of the old Chinese
to the
Next Week. A Dozen Candles Reviewed)
o
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Retired railroad
engineer dies
at Duront

Willie Brooks Davis, retired
railroad engineer, died in the
District 2 Hospital in Durant
Thursday night after a short ILL
ness. He was rs.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Sunday at First Methodist Church
Burial followei in Mizpah Gene
terry.
Mr. Davis was born in Holmes
County and had lived in Durant
for sc years. He retired in June,
1858, after having served as loco
motive, engineer for the Illinois
Central Railroad for 43 years.
He and Mrs. Davis, the former
Minnie Lucas, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary Oct. 5
Of this year.
He leaves his wife; a son, Sgt.
Harold L. Davis, stationed at
Camp Zama, Japan; a daughter
Mrs. Dorothy D. Lamyer of Jack
son; two brothers, T. P. Davis
of Memphis, and John L. Davis
of New York City; a sister, Mrs.
Jennie Lee Sheehy of Los Ange-
les, Calf; and three grandchild-
ren.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Mrs. Fessenden
dies Sunday
in Jackson

Mrs. Jewel Garland Fessenden
died last Sunday night at univer-
sity Hospital in Jackson after a
lengthy illness.
Services were held Tuesday at
the Pickens Baptist Church with
burial in the Bethel Cemetery
north Of Charleston.
Mrs. Fessenden was a former
home demonstration agent, dist
riot agent and state agent with
the Mississippi Extension Service
prior to her marriage After the
death of her husband in 1851, she
worked with the North Carolina
State Extension Service and ir
Washington, D. c., with the Fede'
raj Extension Service. She hac
lived in Pickens since her retire.
ment in 1861.
She was a graduate of MSCW
and holder of a masters degree
from the University Of Wisconsin
She was a member of the Bap-
list Church and taught a Sunday
school class.
Survivors include two brothers
j. T. Garland, mayor of Pickens
and W. B. Garland of New Or.
leans, La; one sister, Mrs. Maye
Bracket of Arakabutla; two ME
ces and two nephews.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Mission.

ford as "a missionary of many
talents" one of which is music.
He plays the piano and accordian
and sings.
He recently helped compile a
new hymnal for Spanish Baptists,
who had been using a small book
with words only. He is choir dir
ector for First Baptist Church,
Valencia.
Before missionary appointment
Rev. Mefford was pastor of chur.
ches in Arkansas and Mississip'
|pi.
At present he is on furlough in
Yazoo City with his wife and four
aildren.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Christmas

(Contineud from front page)
Billy Berberette, parade chair
man, announced that in addition
to floats and three bands, Lex
ington, Walden and Holmes Jun
ior College, a group of horsemen
will be headed by Carolyn Gun
n ngham Of Tchula, Carolyn Waits
OF Lexington, Butch Cox and He
len Cox OF Pickens, Bob and Bet
sy Alice Kimbrough of Lexington,
and Miss Sally Barrett of Lexing-
ton will drive her surrey loaded
with children.
Lexington Junior Miss, Linda
Lou Baugnh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Baughn. will ride
III a new convertible. Also riding
in convertibles will be C of c
Jaycee, and city officials. Ber-
berette expressed his thanks to
Bootsie Hooker, Jimmy Phelps,
and Slick Davis for use of their
convertibles in the parade.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Rotarian
(Contineud from front page)

(COntineud from front page)
He singled out a few of the
results Of their program as ex-
pansion of city limits in Canton,
a complete recreation program, a
new library and a new, modern
city hall. all within the past
lew years.
It was noted by Noble that
many of the smaller towns and
communities over the state are
adopting comprehensive long :
range planning program.
For communities seeking new
industries a definite planning pro
gram is of vital Importance, y
Noble said.
Visitors for the occasion were
the Lexington Board of Alder
men and the County Board OF
Supervisors. The Reverend Jamie
Houston of Leland, who is con-
ducting a special Mission Service
at First Methodist Church in
Lexington, was guest of Rotarian
Pat Barrett.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Miss Vaughn
is hOnOree
at shower

Miss Vickie Vaughn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Vaughn,
bride-elect of MIR. Bobby Joe
Cain, was honored with a miscel-
laneous shower on Saturday, No
vember %, in the assembly room
of First Baptist Church of Dur
ant.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
1. w. Nabers, Mrs. Jessie Vaughn,
the honoree, and Mrs. Roscoe
Simpson.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Carson eagle, Mrs. I. "
Nabers, Mrs. Claude Chitwood,
Mrs. Pat Summerhill, Mrs. Ho-
ward Truitt, Mrs. Benny Kille-
brew, Mrs. j. C. Alexander, Mrs.
C. v. Wilson, and Mrs. John Bur-
rell.
Tee girls were Miss Cathy Gag
lie and Miss Linda Kay Buren.
Miss Lynn Alexander and Miss
Linda Truitt presided at the
guest book.
The punchbowl table was COW
cred with a white cutwork table
cloth. The crystal punch bowl
was surrounded with ivy and
white poms poms.
On the table where the china
and crystal were displayed was
a miniature bride and her brides
maids dressed in dresses identical
to those to be worn in the wed
ding.
On the piano was an arrange
ment Of eucalyptus and fern.
The hostesses gift to the bride
elect was a complete place set
ting Of china and crystal in her
chosen pattern.
The honoree received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Refreshments were punch, pc
tit-fors, nuts and mints.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
County Agents
BY w. Il. Sullivan

Polling places where Holmes
County farmers may cast bal
lots in the referendum on market
j 6 quotas for the 1864 upland cot
ION crop were announced today
by Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Com
mittee. The referendum will be
held on Tuesday, December 10.
The polling places are located
as follows: Acona DoWner' s
Store; West McLellan's Imple-
ment Company; CoNburg Cox.
burg School; Durant City Hall;
Ebenezer Humphrey-O' O'Reilly
Company; Franklin Malone's
Store; Goodman :. John H. Davis
Cotton Office; Howard Brock &
Jones Store; Tchula o. w. NIX.
on's Office; Thornton Thornton
Gin Company; Cruger Matthias
Store; North Lexington Court
house; South Lexington Cour
house; Pickens Tri-County Co
operative.
Polls will be open from 8 a. m
to 6 p. m.
Chairman Jordan explained
that every effort has been made
to inform farmers fully about
the allotment-quota program, Sc
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Joe Guess honored
as top young farmer

attended the banquet, which was
hosted by the Bay st. Louis Jay
Gees. Gerald Gex, State Chair
man from Bay St. Louis. compi-
mented the Bay Jaycees for the
fine way that they planned and
carried out the program. The
statewide contest drew a larg-
er number Of contestants and
guests than any recent OYF ban
quet.
81 Corley Of jackson, State
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Commerce, was the featured spea-
ker of the evening. In his talk.
he pointed out the importance of
the farmer to the American way
of life and that the American
Agricultural system is the most
efficiently operated business in
world history. Charles E. Carter,
Jr., U. S. Jaycee National Direct
or from Bay St. Louis, was the
Emcee for the event.
The Outstanding Young Far
mers Of the 1863 year were: First
Place Mr.. William Crenshaw Of
Winona; Second Place Mr.. Dock
B. Slaton Of Magnolia; Third Pla-
ce Mr.. Victor L. Elliott of Amo-
ry. All three of these received
beautiful plaques. Each Of the
ether sixteen entrants were hon
ored at the meeting.
The Mississippi Jaycees honor
m outstanding young farmer each
year in an effort to improve ur-
ban-rura, relations and also to
encourage the young farmers to
compete with one another to i'm
orove their production.
Each year, the Mississippi Ell
ectric Power Associations provide
both financial and promotional
assistance to both the state Jay
c e organization and the local par
ticipating organizations.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

thas the outcome of the referen-
dunn may represent the consider
ed opinion of all the voters. Far
mers eligible to cast ballots are
ali those who engaged in the pro-
duction of the upland cotton crop
in 1868. Approval by at least
two-thirds of the growers voting
is necessary if the quotas are to
GO into effect for the 1864 crop.
Issues to be decided in the De.
ccmber 10 referendum are Cd
quotas or no quotas, and (2) the
level Of price support to be avail
able for the 1864 upland cotton
crop.
If the vote is favorable, quotas
will be in effect for the crop =
with penalties on any excess
cotton produced on a farm, and
price support to growers who
comply with their farm allot-
ments will be available at a level
Of from 65 to 80 percent parity.
If the vote is not favorable,
there will be no penalties apple
able to the 1864 upland cottor
crop, and price support to co.
operators will be at so percent o.
parity, as directed by law.
Growers who have any questions
about their eligibility to vote OF
about any particular part of the
cotton program are urged to gel
in touch with the ASC county
committee.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

Joseph W. Guess Of the Lexing-
ton area was honored Saturday
night, November q, as one Of the
nineteen Outstanding Young Far
mers Of Mississippi at the State
Jaycee banquet held in Bay St.
Louis. The annual affair is CO
sponsored by the Mississippi jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce and
Mississippi Electric Power Asso-
Citations. Guess was sponsored by
the Lexington Jaycees, whose To-
A group Of close to two hundred
cal president is Dudley Rinicker.
Jaycees guests. and EPA officials
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Christmas Teu and
film scheduled
for Gorden Club

The Lexington Garden Club
will hold the monthly meeting
at the City Hall on December
10th at 8 o'clock.
A film strip, Holiday With
Flowers, featuring decorations
for the home during the holi-
days, will be shown. After the
prograan the members plan to
enjoy q Christmas Tea in the
home of Mrs. L. p. Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
-McLELLAN'S WELCOME
SON. BORN DEC. 3rd

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Nc
Lellan announce the birth of their
irst child, a son, whom they have
named William Rodgers McLel-
Ian, Jr.
The baby arrived on Tuesday,
December 3rd, at the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital, and weighed
seven pounds and four ounces.
Sharing congratulations with
the happy parents is the paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Madison Nc
Lellan of Lexington and the ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. j. E.
fiarthcock of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
HOLMES TO HAVE
TENNIS TEAM

Holmes had a tennis team last
year for the first time in over
20 years. The team was consid-
cred a success, as the Bull
dogs finished fifth among the ten
teams competing in the Junior
College tennis tournament. Un-
fortunately, Coach Frank Drake
will be handicapped in that he
has only one man = alternate
Edward Bryant returning
from last years team. How
ever, he has a fine prospect in
freshman Bill Neil from Canton,
who has had quite a bit of ex-
perience. The team has been
working out in good weather in
anticipation of good season.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Women

(Contineud from front psge)
IS the juaging will be done from
ars. The Judging viii take plac
between December 18th and 20th
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr. is il
charge of the contest in the color
I'd district.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
FOR RENT

Apartment suitable for couple
or couple with one child. Unfur-
nished, newly decorated, new kit
chen and bathroom appliances.
Located on Boulevard Street.
Mrs. Henri Watson, Jr., Phone
S46, Lexington.
11-11. .2fc