davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Change Made
InFrontier
Schedule Here

Frontier Airlines will change
their schedule on evening
flights through Sidney, effec-
tive October 27.
Flight 80 will leave Billings
at 7:35 pm. and arrive in Sid
ney at 9:35 pm. Flight "a will
leave Great Falls at $50 pm.
and arrive in Sidney at 9:30
pm. Flight "a will leave Sid
ney at $50 pm. and arrive in
Bismarck at 1:57 am. Central
time. --> -~.
Northwest Airlines Flight 4C
from Seattle, Portland, Yakima
Spokane and Missoula will ar
rive in Great Falls at 6:26 pm
and will make a direct con
nection to Frontier Flight g.
for Sidney.
The morning departures re
main the same, 1913 am. TO
Great Falls and 10:14 am. TO
| Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Job Outlook
Continues to b.
Good Here

Placement of workers on To-
cal construction and other non
age jobs showed gains for the
month OF September, reported
Howard Sarbu, Sidney Employ
ment Office Manager.
One-hundred twenty-five
workers were placed on jobs
during September as compared
to 118 last year, SO in 1861
and ga in 1860.
Sarbu attributed the higher
demand for workers to several
local construction jobs and adj
ditional manpower needs for
the sugar beet harvest and
sugar processing campaign.
He added there has been an
acute shortage of workers the
past 80 days. In addition to
construction worker shortages
there is also an acute shortage
of experienced mattresses. lie
said, however, the present
shortage of workers should be
relieved with the end of beet
harvest and subsequent release
of truck drivers for other work
The Employment Office said
that with the opening of the
new Safeway shopping center
and work on the new church,
school and other building prof.
ects expected to last until
Christmas or later, there is
reason to believe the present
high level of employment will
continue through the end of the
year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
It's The Truth
Sidney Hunters
Saw the l-iqht'
HERALD PHOTO

phenomena. Their hunting
partners from Wisconsin had
gone on down the creek and
were sitting at the predeter-
mined meeting spot. Suddenly
the hill to the south of them
was lit UP much like a set of
head lights were shining on
it. With out further ado they
headed up the creek where the
rest of the party was moving
the game down the gulch
Chadderdon states that at this
time the light was strong
enough to see your way and
then would return to pitch
darkness. While under obser-
walton by the group, the object
moved both up and down and
side way movements without
any apparent pattern of sus-
tanned flight in any one dir
ection.
After loading their bucks, the
group stopped at a farm near
the highway hoping to get a
witness but found no one home
They could see the object un-
til they were north of Glen
dive.
If in the past you have
scoffed at Flying saucer stor-
les, it would be worth your
while to talk to Keith, Gordon
or Steve. Here is a case where
five people saw the same thing
and saw it for an extended
period of time. They don't
know what the answer might
be, although they all expressed
the hope that it is something
the U. S. has knowledge of.
Like Keith said 81 was Ger
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

office said.
The structure most preferred
for Commodity Credit Corpora
ton storage, Of course, are the
steel bins. They are more or
less moisture proof as well as
being rodent proof. However,
the wooden storages are yet
acceptable provided that all
doors and openings are tightly
closed and are not being used
for other storage purposes
feeds in sacks, machinery etc,
In our past experience we
have found where wooden stor-
age have been used for storage,
there has been a constant need
for establishing many bait sta
tions and of course, replenish-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Jury Is Selected
In Tschirgi Staying

days of the trial proceedings,
the Thomases-one or all three
has conferred with Kronmil-
ler and Freeman as the de-
fense questioned prospective
juror.
Presiding District Judge Guy
Derry has frequently attempt
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

When a hunting party made
up of Gordon and Steve Quill
ling, Keith Chadderdon, along
with Clifton Liddel and Ray
BuShie of Eau Claire, Wis
consin, saw this sight while
hunting near the Fallon bridge
southwest of Glendive. They
watched it for approximately
312 hours, most of the time
with field glasses.
AS Gorden tells the story, he
had just downed a fine buck
far back in a ravine when
they first were attracted to the
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Chet Huntley Will
Purchase Montana
Beef for His Farm

Montana-born Chef Hunt
ley of the HuntleY- Brink
ley duo, will be stocking
his New Jersey farm with
Montana beef. according TO
Dan Price of the Yellow
stone Livestock Commis-
sion in Sidney.
Price got a call from
HuntleY recently from New
York asking about stock
for his farm. Price said the
Yellowstone Livesto o C k
Commission will handle
the purchase of the Hunt
ley beef.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Messiah Practice
Begins on Sunday

Practice on the annual pre-
sentation of the Messiah will
begin on Sunday, October 81 at
8 pm. The group will meet in
the chorus room of the Junior
High school.
Anyone interested in partici-
pating is asked to be present.
Those having Messiah books
should bring them along. This
meeting will be on an informal
basis and all interested per
sons are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
So emporary sa.te -
Mayor Subs For
Rubbish Driver
New Unit Is
Now On The
Job in Town

Mayor Harold Mercer climb
ed down from the rubbish
truck on Wednesday to give
the Herald reporter the story
on this weeks city council
meeting.
When asked about the per-
manency of his job, he said,
he was only working until the
regular crew could get caught
up. He said the old collection
truck broke down before the
new one arrived, leaving the
city without a unit for a short
period. The new unit went on
the job Wednesday, and Mer-
Ger said things should be back
to normal within a few days.
Other city matters brought.
before the council Monday eve
ming were a discussion on the
need for traffic signal at the
End st. South and the Central
Avenue corner. This matter
was referred to the Police
Commission for further study.
A letter from the Montana
Highway Commission was dis
cussed relative to signs along
Central Avenue that extend out
past the curb line. 1t was de-
cided that a letter would be
put out to all the businesses to
correct this problem. Ed Vince
Ter, Richland County engineer,
appeared as representative of
the Sidney south area in re-
gard to tieing a proposed sys-
tenn on to the city line at the
lift station. This was tabled for
further study.
The councilmen were in
formed by Mayor Mercer that
Sidney was one of eight cities
in Montana being studied oy
the us. Dept. of Health in
regard to the effect Of sodium
content in water and heart all
ment occuranceS.
The work to be done on Spe-
cial improvement districts next
spring was discussed but nc
action was taken.
Mercer reported that through
the efforts of his offices an6
the State Sanitarian, three
more outdoor privies had beer
eliminated within the city
There was a discussion on the
changing of the fencing ordin'
ance with several recommen
dations being made.
By this time it was pas
one o'clock and the crew wa!
waiting, so Sidney's working
mayor was back on the job
He says he has learned a grea
deal about our street and alley
, situation that will help him il
: future actions and recommen
dations.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Saturday. This group, under
Sgt. Maj. Ben Innis, was or
ganized to promote the pro-
posed Ft. Buford historical site.
Wearing uniforms that are
highly authentic replicas of
those worn by the original Ft.
Buford soldiers in the 10Th
century, this group is a very
thrilling sight for young and
old alike.
The JayCee Roadstar-Ren
basketball attraction promises
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
It's The Truth
CYO OFFICERS
BY Ken Chapman
Herald Staff Writer

What do you do when you
see a strange lighted object
in the sky that at times turns
pitch darkness into a seeming
ly moonlight night? An object
that hovers nearly stationery at
times, then SHOOTS high into
the heavens at speeds estimat-
ed at thousands of miles per
hour. An object, that through
field glasses, at times, is oval
shaped, but very round and
brilliant when approaching you
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

to be one of the outstanding
sports productions put on in
this area in recent years. Feat
uring both the famous Goose"
and his son Goose Jr.", these
teams will present a zany show
that should leave the custo-
mers laughing long after the
final whistle.
In addition the famous Ink
Spots will present a Commute
half-time concert.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

'ICSKIN EXPERT-Mrs. Clara
Clara Soft of RicheY is an
expert on football and her
two recent contest winnings
will bear this out. Last week
she won SIS for coming
closest to the total score in
the Glasgow Sidney game.
She was one point off the 28
total. HERALD PHOTO.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
The Weather

Total Pep. TO date 1898.
Normal for same period 11.92.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

~ Better received by a Con-
gresham from a man in his
district: 'Please don't improve
my lot in life any further. I
can't afford it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Gaithersburg-W ashington GroUe
Baptist Group Attends
Farley in Ocean City
BY Ireta Fullerton

The intermediate Group Of
the First Baptist Church of
Gaithersburg and their chaper-
ones left last Friday for Ocean
City, Md, to meet with the
intermediate Group of the In
manuel Baptist Church of Sails
bury, Md. They camped out
Friday night and, following a
beach party Saturday, they re-
turned home Saturday night.
The First Baptist Church is
planning an old-fashioned Hymn
Sing on Sunday, Aug. II, at 1880
pm. Be sure to come and enjoy
an evening of fellowship.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Ames will
be leaving soon for jacksonville,
Pa, where Rev. Ames has been
called as pastor Of the First
Baptist Church of jacksonville.
Rev. Ames, a former resident Of
Gaithersburg, was ordained In
June Of this year.
Mrs. Milton Austin of Cedar
Avenue in Gaithersburg is hos
pitalized at Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Four County
Championships
Are Decided

Wheaton Regional Park was
very busy Monday night as
three county championships
were decided with nearly 1000
fans looking on.
Twinbrook Taproom used
strong early inning pitching by
Del Purden to defeat Meyer
Building, 1912; John Parker con-
tinued his hot hitting in leading
Wheaton Sports and Cycles over
Wehaton Lions, ISL, winning
the MCBBA junior title; Lyons
Nursery jumped out to an 80
lead and won the county midget
title, "a.
Elsewhere, Woodley Gardens
easily upended Pepsi Cola, 90,
for a two.game sweep of the
Rockville Junior League play
offs.
Purden allowed a first inning
home run to Floyd Spong but
was flawless from that point
until giving way to Bernie
SPAIN in the fourth. SPAIN
didn't allow a run and his
mates were busilly garnering 10
as Twinbrook won its second
consecutive county champion.
ship.
The Twinbrook outfield, Bob
Wood, Eddie Wrathen and Art
Finerton, collected six hits and
Dick Harris bombed a homer to
pace the victors' attack.
Parker was three.for.four and
raised his playoff record to an
amazing 9.for-15, including three
doubles and a homer. John Peli-
cano, Sports and Cycle mound
ace, reeled off a perfect game
for three innings, struck out II
Lions, and allowed only two
hits. His mound arch rival, Rick
Eisenacher, at third base for the
start Of the game, relieved in
the third but was bothered with
a sore arm and was ineffective.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
School Heads Surprised By Court Action

Court a ction by the
County Council to block
transferring of surplus funds
by the School Board took
the school heads by complete
surprise this week.
Informed of the action by re.
porters, they were almost
unanimous in expressing dis
appointment that they had not
been consulted or notified about
the action before copies were
distributed to the press.
Il think as a matter of pro-
tocol, or courtesy, the persons
involved should be informed
before the press is" majority
Board member Everett H. Wood
ward declared.
The two requested injunctions
would, If granted, restrain the
School Board from transferring
unallocated capital funds to
school construction not ap-
proved by the council.
The controversy over author
ity to spend accumulated funds
held to the School Board, has
troubled County Council and
Board Of Education attorneys
for several years, according to
Charles w. Bell, School Board
president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Minority Board member DR..
Clifford K. Beck viewed the sur.
prise development as, "indica.
tive of the fact that the council
is not really on a working rela.
tionship with the School Board.
Il am personally satisfied
that this problem of authority
is going to be resolved" DR..
Beck continued, "since there is
obviously a lack of clarity in
the present understanding be-
tween the council and the
School Board with respect to
authority"
John A. Floyd, council presi-
dent, told the Sentinel there was
no animosity or hard feelings on
the councils part. He said the
two suits should clarity the
legal position of the two boards.
'Tf this will define the juris-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

48 veterans and their families
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sharrer
Jr. are the parents of a baby
daughter, Ruth Marie, born July
Is at Montgomery General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beall have
returned after a visit with Mr..
Bealls sister, Julia, in Ken
lucky.
Mrs. B. T. Hilton, the mother
of Mrs. Gilcin Meadors, died at
her home in jackson, Miss,
July %.
The Damascus Auxiliary to
the Women's Board of Mont.
gomery General Hospital wishes
to thank all who had a part in
making their baked goods
booth at the hospital supper a
success. Over $1050 was realized
from the goods at their booth.
Mrs. Madgeburger also wishes
to thank the ladies who helped
with the supper in her absence.
The Rev. John r. Cummins,
new pastor of the First Baptist
Church, arrived in the commu.
nifty on Thursday and spent the
night with MIR. and Mrs. Sher-
wood Hackett while awaiting
the arrival of the van with their
furniture. They will live in the
Cue property on Main Street.
John B. Mayer was injured
painfully in an accident at a
filling station in Gaithersburg
on July %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08


engaged in a variety of advis-
DRY activities for area residents
who planned visits not only to
the nearby New England and
New York sections, but to her
native Europe.
Before coming to the United
States, Miss Neuhaus worked
for four years in the overseas
department of Kundig Travel
Service in Zurich. She not only
engaged as an advisor to those
planning to travel, but made
many trips herself as a tour
escort with customers going to
other European sites, as well
as to Israel.
Miss Neuhaus attended the
school of commerce at the
Technical Institute of the Can.
ton Zurich before entering the
travel agency business, and is
capable of speaking German,
French and Italian along with
English and her native Swiss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Bottle Club
Proprietor
Is Arrested

ROCKVILLE - The operator
and three employees of a bottle
club here have been charged
with illegal sales of liquor,
police reported.
David H. Radford, SO, 805 w.
Montgomery Ave-, described by
police as the operator of the
club, was charged with selling
alcohol without a license as
were: Barbara E. Mitchell, %,
COS Blandford ST, a waitress;
Thomas Clinton Nichols, 80,
Commerce Lane and Hunger
ford Drive, a bartender, and
William G. Franey, 20, 1922 AS
toria Road, Kensington, door
man.
All four were released under
$500 bond each pending trial in
Rockville Peoples Court Aug.
10.
The club was until recently
known as The City Club and is
now under new management. 1t
is one of several bottle clubs"
that have sprung up in Mont
gomery County since it was dis
covered that as a result of a
loophole in county liquor laws.
Police said they made the
arrests after undercover men
following an investigation
bought liquor at the establish.
ment at 30S E. Montgomery
Ave, at about lis am. last
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

dictiOn Of the County Council
and the School Board In fiscal
matters, it will be very helpful"
Floyd explained.
Charles w. Prettyman, School
Board attorney, told the Sem
tinel late Tuesday night that he
could not make any comment
since l have not yet seen a copy
of the injunction, nor have l
been officially notified"
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, county
school superintendent, echoed
Prettyman's reaction and said,
"As of now (late Tuesday
night, I have not officially
been notified. We saw photo
static copies of the suits given
to the Sentinel reporter, but as
yet we have no word directed
to us specifically"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Legal Advertisement
SHERIFF'S SALE
Of VALUABLE PERSONAL

UT Valuable fEhSONAL
PROPERTY
STATE OF MARYLAND,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
to wit:
BY virtue of an Order of
Court issued by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
and to me as Sheriff of said
County directed at the suits of
Alfred w. Spates VS.. Walter
Norris and J. Walter Harding
VS.. Walter Norris 1 have this
10th day of June, 1868,
seized and taken into execution
all the right and title, claim,
interest and estate both at law
and in equity of the said Walter
Norris of, in, to and about the
following described property, to
wit:
One-half interest In fifty
acres, of growing corn.
John Deere Tractor & Cul.
tivator
l John Deere Plow
International Ensilage Har-
Vester
1 Case Manure Spreader
Sunset Bulk Milk Tank &
Compressor
Two compartment Washer
Tank
l Lot Brushes G. Cleaner
l Lot utensils and Equip
ment
l LIE Laval Mixer pump, four
units and Wagner Motor
l o & S Boiler
2 Wheelbarrows
l Springtooth Harrow
approximately 400 Bales Of
Hay.
l Ayrshire Cow
8 Holstein Calves
Is Holstein Milk Cows
1 hereby give notice that 1
will sell all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the said
Walter Norris of, in, to and
about the above described prop.
erty to the highest bidders for
cash at the J. Walter Harding
Farm on Black Rock Road off
Route #118 about three miles
from Germantown on
Tuesday, August 20, 1868,
at 1880 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Ralph w. Offutt, Sheriff
Montgomery County,
Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Trimm Joins Linowes

James r. Trim of Rockville,
assistant county attorney since
January, 1861, has joined the
law firm of r. Robert Linowes.
Trimm, formerly business man.
ager for the Washington branch
of Mineapolis-H Honeywell Reg.
ulator Co., received a Bachelor
of Laws degree from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1856, hav.
ing graduated from Washington
and Lee University two years
before. His wife is the former
Lucille E. Elias.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of
Rockville will conduct a Public
Hearing in the office of the
Mayor and Council, City Hall,
Ill S. Perry ST., Rockville, Md,
on
MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1868
At 9:45 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it NAV
be heard, on a resolution intro
duced upon the initiative of at
least $3.50 of the registered
voters residing thereon and the
owners of $3.50 of the assessed
valuation of real property To-
Gated north of the present cor.
porate boundaries, being known
as parts of tracts of land called
1.-Two Brothers, Valentines
Garden Enlarged, etc. and al.
so known as the Polinger
Tract, lying north of the Mont
gomery County Junior College
Site and west of Ri. 355, con-
tanning 1888 acres of land,
more or less. Said resolution
proposes to extend the boun-
daries of the City of Rockville
to include the aforesaid area,
as prayed in the petition, and
that said area and the persons
residing therein shall become
subject to all the laws, ordi.
nances and regulations of said
city. A more detailed descrip-
ton of the said area is avail
able in the files of the Clerk to
the Mayor and Council, Rock.
vile City Hall, Ill S. Perry St,
Rockville, Md.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
By: Frank A. Ecker
Mayor 4t-0975.S/29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Schnapsy
by
Bob Sehoenke
New COnsultant
Joins Advisory
Travel Agency

Lottie Neuhaus, a native of
Switzerland who has served for
six years as a travel advisor
both in Europe and in the
United States, has Joined the
staff of Travel Consultants
Inc. at 5 N. Perry st. in Rock.
vile.
Miss Neuhaus came to Mont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Mrs. Roland Green entertain.
ed at dinner Is members of the
Linthicum family on July 81 at
her home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Sandy Spring
Lions Club
Horse ShOM
Is Readied
BY Jane Day
WA 1888

The Sandy Spring Lions Club
Is making plans for its annual
Horse Show the second Satur.
day in September, the 18th this
year. In addition to classes for
horses and ponies, the shows
unique feature is its exhibition
Of magnificent draft horse
teams, which have all but van
ished from this part of the
country. Stanley Stabler and
William Gilpin head the show
committee.
st. Peters annual summer
dinner will be served Saturday
from 3-8 pm. The fair opens
tomorrow night at z and will be
held again Saturday. The event
also celebrates the 10th ami.
versary of st. Peters as a par.
ish and a huge birthday cake
has been baked for the occasion.
Supper tickets are SITS for
adults and Is cents for children.
The Little Garden Club is con.
Quoting a Roadside Garden con.
test within a five-mile radius OF
Sandy Spring. Anyone who
wants to enter his or her late
summer or early fall roadside
garden my do so by sending q
card to the club president, Mrs
Herbert McLaury, ITO Hornell
Dr., Ednor Acres. Judges will
view the garden and make
their recommendations. Prizes
will be gift certificates for
shrubbery.
The club will meet Aug. 10 at
the home of Mrs. Kenelm Dial.
lam in southern Anne Arundel
County. Mrs. Dalam, a past
president of the club, recently
moved to Anne Arundel where
she and her husband are re.
storing an early house.
Tickets are being sold for the
Shady Grove performance OF
the King and I, Sept. Is for the
benefit of the Women's Board
of the Montgomery General
Hospital. The board has reserv.
ed 1900 seats for the popular
musical which stars ]. D. Can.
non as the King and Jane Nor.
gan as Anna. For tickets call
Mrs. Henry Harlinger at WA
1855. Mrs. Iris Beall is CO
chairman of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
will have all their family to-
gether this week for the first
time in almost three years. The
Millers three daughters and
their husbands and children all
are coming from distant sec.
tons of the country: Capt. and
Mrs. David Terrell (SAC) and
their two children will arrive
from Montgomery. Ala. where
Captain Terrell has been on
special training; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pitner and their two
children from Ithaca, NY, and
DR.. and Mrs. Lorne Garrettson
from Atlanta, Ga. Also arriving
for the family gathering is Mr..
Miller's sister, Mrs. N. Conant
Webb of Montclair, M. Miss
Mary Morre Miller will enter.
tain for them on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan F. Thomas
and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas
will be hosts today to The
Neighbors at their home Rocky
Ridge.
The Association met at the
Community House Aug. l with
Miss Dorothy Wetherald and
Mrs. William Moore as host.
esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Chichester
have returned from mentioning
at Rehoboth, Del. Visiting them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Keys
and their three children, Chand.
Ter, Mary Chris and Susan and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brusnighan
and son, Mike.
Mrs. p. r. Burklow and her
three children from Bistol, Va,
have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
for the past few weeks. They
plan TO spend some time at
Ocean City before their return.