davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
James +. Harper On SlaN
" Interior Department

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall announced today
that James Emerson Harper,
graduate in clectrlcai engineer
ing from Howard University and
formally with the Nays missile
program at The Naval Ordinance
Laboratory, has joined the staff
OF Assistant Secretary of the In.
tcrlo Kenneth Holum in the Of
flee Of Water and Power Devel.
opment.
Mr. Harper will be primarily
concerned with power problems
being studied in many of the
river basins throughout the Uni
ted States and particularly in
the areas east OF the MissiSsip
pi. serving as an assistant tC
Morgan ID Dubrow. Assistant anc
Chief Research Advisor for Wa
Ter and Power Development
MI Harper. a native of Colum
bia, South Carolina. was with the
Army's military police in Europe
during the closing days Of WV
IL and Immediately thereafter
With the Navy. Mr.. Harper
vaS a senior electrical engineer
and an assistant project mana
Ger for one Of the Nays mis-
sIlc programs.
Mr. IIarper's outside activities
includes The Big Brothers of the
National Capital Area. member
of The Board Of Trustees of the
Georgetown Day School, and the
Adams-Morgan Community Coun-
Gil.
lie resides with his wife, Mrs.
Addic M. Harper. and son. James
f.. Harper. Jr., at 1924 Belmont
Road, NV. in Washington. DC.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Life Expectancy cf
Household Appliances

These are avarage figures and
may not apply in individual
cases. The figures are useful in
longtime planning When YOU
purchase appliances it is helpful
to estimate life expectancy in
relation to total investment.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

for both reading and recreation
and "othcr goods and services. >
% percent for apparel, and Oh
percent for housing.
Compared with a year ago, all
major groups nave increased cx-
ccpt personal care which de-
clincd 0.3 percent Increases ov-
or the period July 1862 10 July
1863. were 7.3 percent for med
ical care, "a percent for read
ing and recreation. 3.3 percent
for transportation, % percent
for food. 0.6 percent for apparel
0.4 percent for housing and 0.1
percent for "othcr goods and
services
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
= Refresh For Fall --------------
With No-Sew Dropery Innings

The casual season fading fast and Fall formay is just
around the of the calendar To avoid heghofthe-
season delivery DELAYS and the need to make hasy minute
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

Of thanks and gratitude for our
help.
This IS a great continent. "
he declared, "prowins so fast.
truly as one Of the Nigcrlan
government ministers told ne,
a continent IN hurry OR coun
nv Is IN the most favored po-
sltion for the goodNI 81 AZ
Firans sincerely hopc We will
retain and improve our position"
The team Of Americans whose
tour was arranged by the Afri-
can American Institute. had pre-
vlou>iy participated in two week
scminar-workShops at Adds Ab-
aba. Ethiopia, and Oar rs Sa-
laam. Tansanyika.
The Detroit Consumer Price
lndcX increased 04 percent from
Juno TO July. according to a
report issued today by John w.
Lehman. Director, East Central
Regional Office. us. Depart
mcnl Of Labor'S Bureau Of La
bor Statistics The July index
for Detroit is 1889 N957 $1,000,
20 percent above the level oI
year ago Tho all items indc>
ON tho l94749 100 base is 1913 |
Increases OF Ia percent fol
food, 03 percent for transporta
lion and 0l pcrcNt for per
Sonal care were recorded in De
troii by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics from June TO July
Over the same period. there
were decreases Of 03 percent
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

MISS llOfOlnN -. MlBnduil, cl
New York City. has been named
metropolitan executive director
Of the YWCA of Metropolitan
Detroit. Mrs Bernard L. Humid
ley. YWCA president. announced.
She succeeds Miss Mildred d.
Wilcox Of Stamford. Connect
cut. who for the past year was
interim executive director
Before coming to Detroit Sep
tcmhcr first. Miss Mlgnault spent
four years as executive director
Of the Girl Scouts OF Bergen
County. New Jersey. where She
developed an area council that
now serves aS a model for other
councilS throughout the country.
Her wide experience has in
cludcd partnership in New
York public relations firm that
handled a nationwide campaign
for American Motors. and owner
ship 1f ncial and shopping
center in Goose Rocks Beach,
Maine
Eipht new staff appointments
to YWCA branches were also
announced by Mrs lIundley
Miss Ruth +. Ducy Of. St
Louis Mo. has been appointed
executive director of the North
vcs rlanch YWCA, 2504O Gr
River l,cdlard Township She
comes TO The Northwest WV af-
Ter 10 years as health education
director AID caafiinator Of the
lWCA Central Branch in ST.
| ouis.
Mrs. Margaret Bishop, Of De-
iroi. also Joins the NorthweSi
staff, as assistant program di-
rector
Miss Lois Bauer, of Kingsley
Iowa. was named assistant adult
activities program director at
Northern Branch WV. 1890
Woodward Ave. Highland Park
She was formerly health educa-
tion director for The YWCA Of
ST Joseph. Mich Also named
an assistant adult activities di-
rector at Northern branch Is
Mrs. Felicia w Smith. of Mar
tinsvillc. Ind. who comes to that
posilicr fr tiircc wears as a
tccnaoo re ram director for
the YWCA cf indianapolis, Ind.
Two new appointments have
been made al Oakland Branch
WV. 839 $ Crooks Road, Claw
son. They arc Miss Susan l. Bit
zcr. Of Birmingham. Mich. who
will serve as tecnagc program
director. and MIS- Judith Ann
woodward Of Detroit. who Will
serve as adult activities program
director
Mrs. Doris Bcccardi, of De-
troit. has ben named adult pro.
gram director at Downriyur
Branch WV. 32ll Fcit ST. Myan
dotte. She was formerly on the
public relations staff OF Young
and Rublcam
Miss Ann Marie Hicks. Of Mid
dlcvillc Mich. has been appoint
cd assistant health education di-
rector of the YWCA branch at
223O Wilhcrcll ST
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

ucSiSiOuS, now S Jnc Time 1Or
plan-ahead homemakers to cast
q critical eye at their own
rooms and plan new purchases
Tor the new season.
First thing to come under
scrutiny should be drapcrics,
because they're also the first
thing visitors see. The wisest
choice involves draperies with
Innings. SCOT, dirt, light and
weather attack from outdoors;
lined draperics insulate against
hot-to-cold temperature vaga-
ries, keep SCOT outside and pre-
vent the fading and fraying Of
fabrics caused by sunlight de-
terioration.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

The problem has been solved
BY WundaLiner - a new prod
uct that's we'll worth looking
into, for new drapcrics or re-
furbishing old ones.
Patented by Cameo Curtains,
WundaLiner is made with but
tonholes ut the top that slip
over the same hooks that hold
draperies, and clips that fasten
the lining to side seams. Easy
10 install-no sewing is needed
Its made in standard drapery
widths and lengths. Each pair
lines the two halves Of q single
width drapery; the Innings can
be interlockcd for wider widths,
or adjusted m length, without
sewing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Life Expectancy or
Household Appliances

How do you compare with
your neighbors in the number
Of years you use household ap-
pliances?
U. S Department Of Acricul-
ture home economists have con.
Quoted studies TO find out how
many years Of service families
gel, on the average, from ap.
pliances.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

The casy-on, easv-off feature
also means simpler mainte-
nance. The lining, which gets
the harder wear and needs
more frequent care, can be UNI
buttoncd and washed. Drapcrics
made of modern fibers can be
washed separately, where they
would require dry cleaning if
they were permanently lined.
WundaLiner is made in 30'
to 10S" lengths, in cotton sateen
from S2.19 to $4.99, cotton
backed with all-wcather alu-
minum insulation from 500
to $500 and tiberglass from
$500 to 5000. All arc avail
able at leading stores. In combi-
nation, WundaLin plus new
drapcries, cost far less than
most draperies with Innings
sewn in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Art Group
Sponsoring
Show June 8

BY popular demand, the Mont
gomery County Art Association
will sponsor the second open
Spring Show at the Wheaton
Shopping Plaza from 10 am. to
6 pm. on June 8. Artists who
live within a 50-mile radius of
Washington are eligible, and all
art mediums, except sculptur-
ing, will be acceptable.
Judging the exhibit will be
Helen Rennie and John Lem
bach. Their decisions and cash
awards will be presented at 5
pm. on Saturday, June 8. Fees
for MCAA members is so cents;
for non-members 81. Pictures
should be submitted on June Z,
between 10 am. and 6 pm. Con.
tact Mrs. Dorothy Loomis for
further information by calling
654-3197.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Potomac
Horse Flu
Brings Show
Cancellations
BY Cissy Finley

The equine influenza, well
publicized for the last few
weeks, has taken its toll in the
Potomac area resulting in sew
eral cancellations of equestrian
events.
This "people.like flu" spreads
primarily by direct contact and
is believed to be traced in this
area from a horse show held in
Frederick. Horses entered in
this show, in the latter part of
April, participated in the Stone
Ridge Show on May a, in Poto-
mac. Some of these same vic
time also went on the overnight
ride of the Potomac Pony Club.
THE only prevention is iso-
lation" said a well-known area
veterinarian. The Wil-Win acres
horse show, scheduled for May
&c, has been postponed. The
Seneca Valley Pony Club events
have been cancelled, and the
Potomac Pony Club have can
celled activities. The Potomac
Horse Center is pretty much at
a standstill. Nineteen of their
horses have been treated, and
are recovering.
The symptoms and treatment
are quite similar to human flu.
Temperatures, coughing, heavy
breathing, and loss of appetite
are the usual complaints. The
vets have prescribed rest and
anti-biotics. 1t takes three to
six days to rid the cough, an
other week of complete rest,
followed by a week of slow
work, and the patient is usually
back on all fours.
Master Donald B. Harris cele-
brated his fourth birthday last
week in a big way. He invited
five friends, one for each year
and one for good luck, for lun-
cheon on May 81. His actual
birthday was May 20, but he
consented to wait an extra day
for the celebration.
It was the Greenbriar, White
Sulphur Springs, for the Tom
Colemans, Dutch" Trunnells
and Stretch" Hartings this past
weekend.
The Ray Nortons Sr. and the
Richmond Keech's, plus their
favorite four horses, are spend
ing the week at The Homestead.
Ed Wagner is home from a
ten day whirl to Amsterdam,
London and Paris. It was bust
ness trip.
Lynn Carroll is back from
Johnson City, Tenn, where she
visited her family last week.
Kathryn and Pres King spent
several days in New York last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Local Troopers
Attend Course

II State Troopers attended a
recent orientation course on the
treatment of m entail illness
sponsored by the Baltimore De.
partment of Mental Hygience,
and the Springfield State Hospi.
tai.
The course covered the sub
jects of recognition of mental
illness. disqualification of pa.
tients and instructions in the
handling of abnormal people.
DIR. Martin Gross, Director,
Medical Research and Education
at Springfield, developed the
course.
Participating from Rockville
were: Trooper First Class w. l.
Athey, H. T. Dinterman, D. T,
Fuller, E. D. Ganley, C. F.
Gowns, r. w. Janney, X. W.
Monkey, w. M. /. Slade, r. b
Wampler, B. w. Waters, and
Trooper ]. v. Knox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Honor Group
Takes in ~
RMHS Pupils

Forty-two Juniors and seniors
at Richard Montgomery High
School were indicted into the
National Honor Society last
week. High scholastic records,
service to community and
school. good character and com.
munity and school leadership
are requirements for this award,
sponsored by the National Asso-
citation of Secondary School
principals.
Four students who were
indicted into the society last
year, gave speeches on Presi-
dents Washington, Lincoln,
Roosevelt and Kennedy, point.
ing out their chief qualities of
leadership, character, service
and scholarship. The meeting
was presided over by Curt
Steele, president of the Edna E.
Hauke chapter of the honor
society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Professor Hurlburt I
To Take Course z

Evelyn Hurlburt, associate
professor of biology at Mont
gomery Junior College, will at
tend a Summer Institute in
Radiation Biology at Syracuse
University, July 1-Aug. 9. The
session is sponsored by the us.
Atomic Energy Commission and
the National Science Founda-
ton.
She was instrumental in Sc.
curing for MIC a financial
grant of nearly $4,000 from the
Atomic Energy Commission for
equipping a kaleidoscope for the
study of basic life sciences at
the college. She is a resident at
1922 Bruce Drive, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Swyter to Cornell

William M. Swyter, member
of the mathematics department
of Montgomery Junior College,
will attend Cornell University's
National Science Foundation
Academic Year Institute, 1863
81. On sabbatical leave from
MIC, Swyter will take his fam
lily with him. They live at Route
l, Box Is, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

Arm an 1/C Edmund H.
Lloyd DR., of 1854 MongaheIa
Court, Rockville, wears a big
smile after spending over a
year in the hospital at An
drews Air Force Base. Lloyd
was severely injured after a
Jet aircraft over.ran a run.
way and collided with a fire
rescue truck Of which he was
a crew member.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Lambert
News

Mrs. Dale Mullin was hospit-
allied in Sidney last week for
major surgery.
School was dismissed last
week Wednesday because of the
furnace in the old building not
working. Monday and Tuesday
grades 6-S were in the gym and
Is in the high school building.
Basketball practice began Fri
day with about IL out. Grade
practice is to begin Monday
with Rodger Fraase as coach.
Several weeks ago the follow
ing high school cheerleaders
were elected: Barbara Backes,
Sharon Heiser, Anita Thiessen
and Barbara Qualley. The Mis-
Ses Lillian Namynuik and Linda
Bancroft are in charge of the
pep club.
Barbara Storm is baby-sitting
for Mrs. Kenneth Torgerson four
days a week. Mrs. Torgerson' s
mother had to go back to Minot
some time ago to take care Of
her mother.
Lloyd Butz is employed as q
janitor at the Safeway in Sid
ney.
Word has been received that
Frank Nevins has to leave schoo
at Missoula this quarter because
of the difficulty he has had with
his ear. He is to have surgery
in Billings soon.
The fire last Friday night was
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Three Buttes

The Midway Community Cen
er membership is sponsoring a
ard party at the old Midway
'chool Friday evening, Nov. 8
t 8 pm. Everyone is welcome.
Friends and relatives here
yere deeply shocked TO learn Of
ne sudden death of Bob Putnam
'aturday morning near his home
It Dixon. Bob, a son of Mr.. and
Irs. jim Putnam was born and
'aised in this community, leav-
ng here several years ago. Mr..
md Mrs. Lester Putnam, Mr..
md Mrs. Erwin Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Wick of Sioux Pass
and Bob's grandmother, Mrs.
Elva Putnam, left Sunday for
Dixon to ATTEND the funeral.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith and
Mrs. Edith Obergfell were in
Billings several days the past
week.
The Brorson Farmhands will
have their second meeting at the
Community Center on the eve
hing of Nov. Is. Plans will be
completed for their dance al
I'rard Hall Nov. %. The execu-
tive committee met Monday eve
hing to make out the program
or the coming year.
Several mothers attended q
Halloween and birthday party
1t the Brorson School Thursday
afternoon.
Several neighbors helped Dave
Albin this past week make {
concrete cUlverr for his road.
Don Franz is visiting at hi:
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nansel anC
family of Forsyth spent tht
weekend with her folks, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lester McMillen. Frida!
evening supper guests at The
McMillens also included thu
Dave McMillen family and Mr.
and Mrs. j. R. McMillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donoho
and family of Glendive wer
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Harold Bentsen. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Heniu
Hansen of Sidney.
Rev. Elness, a missionary VIII
has been in Formosa and Hon
Kong, China, spoke and showe
slides at the Brorson Churc
Sunday evening.
Harold Carda was a Sunda
dinner guest at Dave Albins. A
ternoon visitors were Mrs. He
ena Miller and Mrs. Ethel Re
mus. They helped Bob Abb
celebrate his birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
EkaIaka Senator Reelected
Head Of Highway Group

Chris Benz, Ekalaka implement
dealer and state senator, was
reelected president of the Cen
tral Canadian-United-Mexi
Highway Association at the an
nual meeting held October 26 in
Baker.
Other officers reelected were
Axel Aitken, Regina Chamber
manager, as 1st vice-president;
Norm HazelwOod, Wibaux auto
dealer, second vice president;
Bob Renshaw, Ekalaka insurance
representative as third vice
president; Dean Albert, Ekala-
ka banker as treasurer; and R.
S. Mutt of Sidney as honorary
president. Taylor, Ekalaka news
paper man, was elected to re-
place Dan Price of Sidney as
secretary. Price and o. L. An
derson were named as Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Make 1t With Wool
Deadline Nov. 10

November 10th is the deadline
for entering the MAKE 1t Your
self With Wool" contest. Entry
blanks are available at the Ex-
tension office and Yellowstone
Mercantile in Sidney. Girls be-
tween the ages of 13 and q are
eligible to enter and model their
100 per cent woolen garments.
Entries are to be sent to Mrs.
Ray Norby, Fairview, Mont.
The make 1t Yourself With
Wool" district contest will be
held November 23rd in Sidney
at the Girl Scout Cabin. Judging
will start at 9 in the morning.
In the afternoon, starting at 1:30
there will be a style show to
which the public is cordially in
vited. A coffee hour will fol
low.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
EImdaIe Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna made
a medical call in Miles City
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. While there they called
on the Ted Goss family.
Ernest Klasna met Rita White
man in Glendive Friday morn
ing. Rita spent the long week
end at home. She is attending
nurses training. at st. Pats in
Missoula. She was a breakfast
guest of the KlasnaS Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Abbott of
Kansas City, Missouri, visited
at the Fritz Dennis and Percy
Shaw homes last week. Mrs.
Abbott is a sister of Mrs. Den
mis- and Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm, Mrs.
Ray Oakland and Mrs. Zina Lew
is attended the Teachers con-
vention in Great Falls last week.
Mrs. David Steppler accompan-
led them and visited her son,
Robert, who is attending the
School for the Deaf. While IN
Great Falls she was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink.
Arthur Keller has been doing
chores at the Norman Eldridge
home in Andes while they spent
week visiting at the Fred
Eldridge and Arthur Edeburr
homes in Wellington, Colo.
Mrs. Anna Synek spent a few
days helping her daughter, Mrs
Charles Dahl in Williston, N
Oak.
Jake Schmoll of Sidney visited
at the Joe Irigoin home Satur'
day.
Al Snediger and daughter
Bonnie, were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Effie Thompson
in Culbertson.
Donna Capito, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oral Holum, entertain
ed a group of young folks at
hay ride, chill supper and part!
at the Elmdale Hall Novembel
2nd.
Those attending the Culbert
son Altar Society Fall Dinnel
Sunday from this communit!
were the Charles Amestoy, Pau
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

AmeStoy, Victor Irigoin and
Fritz Dennis families, Mrs. John
Irigoin and Mrs. David Steppler
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Larson
and family left last Saturday to
make their home in Belgrade,
Mont. The people of This COM
munity wish them good luck
in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paladi-
chuk and Deedra of Sidney were
Sunday visitors at the David
Steppler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Snedigar and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Snedigar of Sidney were dinner
guests at the Henry Petersons
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Funeral Services
Held Monday for
Willard Sehmitz

Requiem mass for Willard M.
SchmitZ, "a, Sidney businessman,
was celebrated at 9 am. Mon
day, November 4, in st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church here,
with the Rev. Thomas Powers
the celebrant. Rosary was recit-
ed by Rev. Richard Coder at s
pm. Sunday evening at the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Mr.. Schmirz died at his home
at 419 Second st. Sc in Sidney
October 81 of a heart attack.
Mr.. Schmitz was born in Will
liston, N. Dak., Feb. 5, 1929, a
son of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Schmitz. He grew up on his par
ents farm near Medicine Lake,
graduating from Medicine Lake
High School in 1947. After COM
pleting high school, he was ap-
prenticed to John Stockhill, and
learned matchmaking.
Mr.. Schmitz married June
Ellen Murray January 3, 1858, IN
Billings, and they have lived
here since then He became
manager of the Sidney branch
of John Stockhill jewelers. in
1857, and continued in that posi-
ton until his death.
Mr.. SchmitZ was a member
and Past Grand Knight of the
Sidney Council of the Knights of
Columbus; a member of the
Chamber of Comme e
a past vice president of the Sid
ney Junior Chamber of Com
merce & a member of Sidney XII
wants, and Of Elks Lodge 1882.
He is survived by his wife,
June; two children, Charles
Thomas, Z, and Elizabeth Anne,
5; his mother, Mrs. Theresa
Schmitz of Plentywood; and a
sister, Miss Rita Schmitz of
Boulder.
At the service Ben Tax and
Joe Schaner served as ushers.
Active pallbearers were Peter
Degel, Bill Mcintosh, Jim Han
son, Bob Hall. Robert Atchison,
and Eldon Steffens. Honorary
pallbearers were Marvin Ator
of Medicine Lake, Ray Whiting,
Knute Hoversten, Bob Miller,
Otto Habedank, Ray Kleinsas-
ser, Joe Halvorsen, Kenneth Nc
Donald, Ed Thogersen, Dean
Thogersen and Fred Mielke.
Burial was in st. Matthews
Catholic Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

directors for the coming year.
Other business included re-
ports by Benz and Mutt, as well
as area reports from directors.
Among the items brought out
was the importance of Highway
No. 6 in Saskatchewan to the
successful completion on North
South highway and the effect it
has on the economy of the Re-
gina area. Boyce reported that
Canada provided 500 miles of
dust free highway from the Mon
tana line to Churchill Rivers.
The Plentywood delegation,
headed by Merle Mildly, pointed
out the importance of the Redge-
way Raymond port of entry
and estimated that 100000 will
pass through that port in 1868.
This is nearly equal to the total
of five of the neighboring ports
of-ent1y. Larry Bush of Baker
told the group of the oil industry
along the route and OF the
numerous letters supporting the
proposed route that he had re-
ceiVed.
Roy Sorrels, chairman of the
Montana Highway Commission,
told the group that he believed
four-lane highways were gain
ing nationwide acceptance and
predicted that the building ot
two-lane roads in heavy traffic
areas would soon be a thing oI
the past.
George Sine, Montana High
way Department public rela'
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday. November 6. 1858

a grass and stubble fire north
of Pete Thiessens on their place.
The Rev. Leon Jensen from
Belgrade, evangelist at the C.&-
MA. Church this past week has
been a house guest of the Bill
Petriks.
All the grade rooms had Hal
loween parties in their rooms the
last period on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Johnson Receives
Telephone Honor

Andrew J. Johnson, combina-
tionman for the Mountain States
Telephone Company in Sidney
will receive anniversary honors
this month for Is years of SER
vice with the company.
johnson is one of 5 telephone
employees in the State receiving
Is year service emblemS in
November.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

tons executive, spoke on the
special service and research be
ing done by the department
Other representatives of the de
partment were Bob Roundtree
and Bill Britton of the Glendive
division.
A special committee of Mildly,
Price, Aitken, Otis Waters
Richey) and Duane Tucker
(Plentywood) was appointed to
work on obtaining 24-hour SER
vice at Redgeway.