davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Benson Outlines
Place Of Farm
Economy Support

Adequate and effective price
supports r needed because the
development of modern agricl1l-
ture has placed the farmer in 2
Vulnerable economic position, Sec
rotary of Agriculture. Ezra Taft
Benson recently told a farm
group.
programs Of price support and
storage are needed" he added "to
help assure stability of farm in
come and prices in the interest of
all u people.
But isn't it also true that we
need to recognize that there are
some things price supports are
incapable of doing?" the Secretary
asked. ''They cannot by them
selves improve the efficiency of
farm methods. They cannot create
a market for a commodity if
the support is pricing the COM
modify out of the market. They
cannot provide adequate income
where production itself has to be
cut down too far in order to
keep prices near the support level.
THE goals of fair prices and in
come in the market place cannot
be achieved by price supports
alone, nor indeed by government
programs alone"
The Administration today is
striving to plan, build, and main
tam sound farm programs that
foster a prosperous agriculture -
programs that are constructed
segment by segment, and all ioin-
ca INTO a harmonious, well-fit-
ing entity, Secretary Benson de-
we are theoretically moving
SURPRISES into channels of con-
sumption, both at home and
abroad, on as large a scale as
conditions permit" he states. eve :
nave sent trade missions abroad
we nave carried on barter and
other programs. We have started
aggressive merchandising cam {
palgns. We have sought the CO. /
operation of business and indIIc- !
try as never before. +
And these efforts are nav;ng I
off. Agriculture is fighting harder Z
and more intelligently for markets q
for consumer attention and CON
sumner dollars. We are pinpointing !
our research to specific marketing i
problems. We are finding ont :
where the markets are and how :
best to develop them.
There is no greater need to-
day in agriculture than a cour-
ageous, objective presentation of :
the economics of farm policy. If
the people understand what can
and what cannot be done for ag- {
ri~culture by government, they will !
be less likely to demand -. those /
which r impossible to r
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Service Battery
Meeting

Service Battery 743rd Field
Artillery Battalion held its regu-
lar meeting Monday, Oct. "a at
1880 in the basement of the VAL
ley Hotel. 1t. Col. Atchison gave
a lecture on the rifle platoon in
defense and Cpl. King conducted
a class on camouflage.
me next meeting is scheduled
Q November z. Cpl. Kemmis and
Cpl. Rupp will conduct classes
on first and second echeIon main
tenance.
The Service Battery meets the
first four Mondays of every
month. Anyone interested in the
United States Army Reserve pro-
gram IS cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
County Health
Council Meeting
Held At EImdaIe
81 Ms. LUCY Fisher

Inc Rlchland County Health
Council had the largest atten-
dance of the season Thursday
evening, Oct. 20, when SIS adults
and Sc children registered for the
meeting at Elmdale hall.
Mrs. John Carda, hostess for
the evening presented a short
program, which included a skit
The Party Line by Mrs. Joe
KlaSna ST., Ernie Klasna and
Mrs. Charles AmeStoy, with Mrs.
John Carda as the narrator. A
musical number was put on bv
the pupils of the Timmons school
accompanied by Mrs. Dave Stem
pier at the piano and directed
oy their teacher, Mrs. Clifford
ross Jr. Taking part were Lois
ana Katherine Childers. LEROY
Martha and Arthur Keller. Julia
Cary, Reta, Linda and Donald
Amestoy, Gloria, Kathleen and
JoAnn Steppler, Larry and Bon
ME Snedigar and Dianne ri
goin.
Mrs. PerShing Carter. council
chairman, called the meeting to
order and introduced the guests.
YRS. Maxine Schafer from Miles
City, and VIM. L. Mola, case
worker from the RichIand County
Welfare department.
Mr.. Mola showed a picture on
general health and cleanliness
ma one on rheumatic fever. This
vas followed by a talk on rheiu-
matte fever by Miss Schafer and
question and answer period.
The next meeting will be in
'ldneyI Nov. Is in the court
DOM at the Richland county
curt house. The program will
'e on dental health. The subject
I floridation of the drinking
water and f~loridation treatments
I the younger children's teeth
VII be discussed. This is a very !
lmely program as the children s.,
I general are reported to be ,
ABLY In need of dental care. {
here will be authoritative speak :
on the subjects and pictures :
Ill be shown and all parents who
oSSlbly can, especially those of ]
ounger children, are urged to d
in attendance. J
AT the close of this very fine +
'ogram lunch was served by the b
dies OF the Elmdale community. b
ppreclation wa expressed to the c
dies of the community, and the !
acherS and pupils of Timmons
snool, for their work in making ii
e meeting such a fine success. G
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Ten WiIdIlfe
Lectures Are
Scheduled Here
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. 81. 1855

The first in a series of wiIdlife
conservation forums or lectures
will be held here Thursday. Nov
s, 1850 p. m. at the Moose hall
The series of lectures will be on
an every other Thursday basis and
VIII be conducted by State College
Fish & Wildlife Specialist Eldon
II. Smith. Each weeks circ,,it
starts at Billings on Monday
Forsyth, Miles City, Sidney on
Thursday and Glasgow, FRIDAYS
The series of lectures will also
include slides, movies and dis
plays to help illustrate the sub
JectS covered. According to Rich
land County Sportsmen club Of
Iiclals' the series will be open to
the public and should be of spe-
claI interest to All groups. farm
erS and all SportSmen. The county
agents office and Chamber of
commerce are helping on publici-
~ and to secure a turnout on the
important lectures. The Moose
Lodge IS furnishing their hall
Facilities for the ten evenings.
Complete Series is Set
Inc ten subjects in the series
are listed below and it is suggest
ed that this be noted as a re-
mlnder to assure attendance.
November 3 - Session 1. 'The
organization of the Life Com
munity."
November II II Session 2. cell
mate and Plant Succession"
december l II Session 8. "Soil
Formation"
December IS Session 4
Principles of Waterfowl Man
agement."
December 80 Session s
PRINCIPLES of Upland Game and 4
Furoearer Management"
January Is - Session 6. "Prin-
OF Fisheries Management"
January q - Session z. 0Prin- {
cIples of Big Game Management" t
February 10 - Session 8. reg /
IlationS and Predator Controls g
February "a - Session Q t
Propagation, Planting, and Habi- f
at Improvement" [
March 8 - Session 10. "Wild- I
life Research and Management "
Applications" Il
The first forum stresses de- o
,endence of all animal life upon n
ne food manufactured by green e
plants. Since animal populations e
end to fluctuate, the inherent j.
of animals to reproduce is "
discussed along with the limiting Il
actors to population growth. tt
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF TERMINATToN
OF PARTNER CuTn

Notice is hereby given that.
1ALS cOPdIInerSh1p heretofore exist
ing between Ralph K. Beier, Bert T.
Johnson and John Kiplinger under
Tne FICTITIOUS name and style of 'Basin
BIT vi at IT'S = Bird Street & w
Sidney, Montana, is now dissolved bv
mutual consent. -
ralph K. Beier, Bert L. johnson. of
ne City of Sidney, Montana. have
WlDhdraWn from and have ceased 10
pc associated in the carving on of
sald business, and John Kiplinger, of
Sle City OF Sidney, Montana, will
hereafter carry on said business as
a sole proprietorship and he is en-
uIIeo 10 all Of the assets Of said BUSH
ness and has assumed and will paw
al outstanding business OBLIGATIONS of
BASIN BIT Service" thereto and there
@ incurred. You will therefore
RIeaSe take notice that neither Ralph
he TTeL9I' nor Bert l.. Johnson will
De naole on any obligation or debts
incurred by the Basin Bit Service"
a1Ier October IL, 1855.
sag c~opartnership is terminated as
OF october IL, 1855.
Ralph K. Beier
bert L. Johnson
John Kiphnger
Pub. dates Oct. 81, Nov 2 IN,
BIDS FOR PROPANE HEATING
UNIT
,7E PIG q for propane heating unit
Sto.OVO r. I. u. and 500 gal. tank
Installed, Brorson school District No
-: Blds will be opened 18th Novemhar
100. board reserving the right -
reject any or all bids. "
Arn Sunwall, clerk
Erwin Norgaard
Daniel M. Anderson
William J.. Cundiff.
Pub. Oct. q, Nov. 3. 1o)
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
BY Jim Sebastian

0SOA0NAAAA
This correspondent spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Billings at
tending a traffic and sales meet
ing for Frontier Airlines mana
gers. The meeting was held in
the Northern Hotel and officials
from Frontiers general office in
Denver conducted the meeting.
The high point of the meeting
was a presentation of foreign
travel information by Don Hunter.
OF IVA. Trans = World Airlines
makes foreign travel so very
easy. They will make hotel res
ervatlons in any city in Europe.
Just tell them how much Won
want to spend and they will have
mat room for you. TWA also has
the dope on where to trade
where to go and should Won oct
lost, say, in Paris, just call their
office and they will help you out.
IVA has a convenient time paw
ment plan, fly now, pay later.
Also IVA has recently inaugur-
ated family plan rates for Inter
national travel. TWA has a
1lne library of travel films that
are available for showing to pub
lie for no charge. These films NAV
De booked through the local
Frontier office in Sidney.
! 4 :
Winter schedules go into effect
November l. Frontier Flight ga
EaStbound will arrive in Sidney
at 1892 p. m. and Frontier West
bound Flight 81 arrives in Sidney
at 3:42 p. m. Direct 20 minute
connections will be available back
East in Bismarck. +,
Passengers boarding Frontier
Alrllnes in Sidney this past week :
included Mrs. J. O'Connor. Bill
lngs; John Burns, Billings. Ed
' ojacek k, Anchorage. Alaska.
I'm Sebastian, Billings; Tom +
lines, Billings; Friday Peterson
Billings; Mrs. Ted Sorenson. viii
ISton; A. Wilson, Denver: Elmer =
3ohannon, Billings; H. BromweI1 T
treat Falls; R. c. NORM, BILLINGS:
f. Oman, Billings; L. J. Grass
nan, San Francisco. '
* y X
The Richland County Airport :
low has a 80 foot beacon replac- :
n.g the old 80 foot rather ineffec-
I've beacon. Final installation was
lade Oct. "a. r
+ : =
Another Frontier Travel TIP:
cave Sidney 3:42, arrive Mis- =
qua lO:4O p. m. This service W
Ill be effective Nov. /.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Want Ads Zoo Late 70 Gza.,,s

FOR SALE - 5000 rifle. ! %
35nIade with scope. Lloyd Delamore $40
:. 4O-2tc
WANTED Ironing to do II NJ,
nome. See me at 405 E. Main, Apt.
4O-2tp
FOR SALE - One small davenno+
with chair to match for sale cbeen
Bee AZ lOl : 9th Ave. S. w. Andrew
-eeeIsen. 4O-2tp
FOR RENT = Ground floor ant ,
9eoTooan unfinished. Close in,
4uy stone. 4O-1tp
FOR SALE Davenport and chair
Rose color. Call 1851. 4O-2tc
FOR SALE
International 123 S. P. Combine.
NJ N. 10 #. Press Drill;
Nv. M. 10 #. Disc
J. d. 10 #. Duckfoot:
International Corn6 Picker.
L. A. Case Tractor;
Bottom Cockshut Plow.
IA. M. 8 #. Oneway PIow.
Packer for Four Bottom Plow.
Gram Anger n Motor. 81 it..
Q IL #. Metal Roof Hog Shed.
II #. Grain Box;
VIDE Front End for NJ or H Farman.
see at Erwin NOrgaard Farm
. Miles West of Sidney
4O-2tc
SHIELDED YELLOW CORN FOR SALE
Very good quality, S1.OO per
ou. CaSselton Elevator Co, at the
underpaSs, CaSselton. N. Oak. 40-3tc
FOR SALE 300 blu. of feed barley.
8Oc per bu. See sample at Sidney
Herald office. S. V. Borah, Redstone,
mont 4O-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
District No.
5 of FILA
Officers Installed

At the district No. 5 conven-
ton of the Future Homemakers
OF America, which was held in
Sidney Saturday, Oct. %. officers
for the 1886 school year were
installed by President Julie
Buchholz.
This years officers include.
Barbara Garfield of Circle. Dist.
Y chairman and state vice-presi-
dent; Marlene Lueck of Sidney.
vlce-chairman; Diane linden Of
Circle, secretary; and Jill Foster
OF Fairview, song leader.
In attendance from Sidney were
Jessie Wright from the Superin-
dent Of Schools office, Mrs. Mar
garet Swigart and Mrs. Bailey
Fisher. Lambert was represented
County Nurse Mary Alice Reh-
Deln, Mrs. Pershing Carter. Mrs.
Geo. Howell, Mrs. Ray Quallev
and Mrs. Helen Heringer.
Mrs. Fisher acted as secretary
IN the absence of Secretary Mrs.
Geo. Scheetz.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

READ HERALD WANT ADS,
And Use Them For Best ResuItsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Another Frontier Travel Tin.
Leave Sidney 3:42, arrive Mis-
Soula lO:4O p. m. This service
will be effective Nov. /.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

The Richland County Airnor+
now has a 80 foot beacon replac-
ing the old 35 foot rather ineffec-
tive beacon. Final installation was
made Oct. "a.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

FOR SALE - 30 head of u,bi4of,oo
steers. Sig Skaar, Skaar Ri. sidney
40-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

SHIELDED YELLOW CORN FOR SALE
Very good quality. S1.OO per
ou. CaSselton Elevator Co, at the
underpass, Casselton. N. Oak. 4O-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

FOR SALE 300 bu. Of feed barley
8Oc per bu. See sample at Sidney
Herald office. S. v. Borah, Redstone.
MOnt. 40-2to
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

FOX KENT - Furnished apartments
utilities furnished. 222 N. Central,
4O-Ifp
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

FOR SALE - Two story garage build
ing "a X 26' with sleeping room
above finished in knotty pine, wired
for electric lights, double side
walls. To be moved. K. H. Gardner.
Fairview. Mont. 4O-9tc
, 1955-03-03
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

On or before April Is, 1855 an Income Tax Return must
be filed BY every citizen of the United States or resident OF
the Virgin Islands whose grosss income. for 1854 was S6OOOO
or more = $4,000 or more in the case OF those individuals
who were at least 65 years before the close Of the taxable
.vear. individuals who earn income in the Virgin Islands will
file their returns and pay their taxes here, as before; how
ever, the regulations which state the time and place for filing
Income Tax returns were. changed in 1854, SO that an indivi-
dual who claims the Virgin Islands as his residence is now
required to file a return and pay the tax to the Virgin IS
lands on income from all sources. The total amount of the
tax due on the return must be submitted with the return 70
the Income Tax Division, Department OF Finance, Charlotte
.Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration of e-
Itimated tax if (a) his gross income can reasonably be expect
ed to consist Of not more than $4,000 from sources other than
wages subject to withholding and can reasonably be expect
led to exceed $500000 for a single Individual or a married
person filing a separate declaration, 100000 for a person
who Qualities as head Of household or surviving widow or
Iwidower, and $50000O in the case Of a married person who
files a Joint declaration and the total income of both husband
and wife can reasonably be expected to exceed ~$10,000.00; or,
|b) the gross income can reasonably be expected to include
more than $4,000 from sources other than wages OF S6O0.U0
multiplied by the number of exemptions, plus $4,000. The
Declaration must be filed on or before April IS, 1855 and the
tax may be paid in full with the Declaration or in equal in
stallments June Is, 1865 September Is, 1855 and January Is,
1856.
Additional information concerning filing Of income tax
retrrns and payment of income tax may be obtained from
the Income Tax Division, Department Of Finance, ST. Tho
mas, v. ].
"A. intervals Income Tax Consu1tants will be in ST. Croix
to assist Taxpayers in the preparation of thsir returns. The
dates Of those visits will be published in the local neWspa-
pers.
LEROY "A. QUINN
, 1955-03-03
Publication

It is hereby brought to Pub
lie Notice that two represen-
tatives Of the Internal Reve-
nue. Service from the Income
Tax Division of the Depart
ment Of Finance will be in
st. Croix on Wednesday, March
9, Thursday, March 10, and
Friday March II, 1855 to as
sist taxpayers in the prepare
ton of their returns. They
will be at the Finance Offices
in Christiansted and Frederik-
sisted.
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Certifying Officer
, 1955-03-03
DEFENDANTS
S U M M o N S
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

To: c. Constantia Stage, the Heirs of c. Constantia Stage
and No. Prince Street, Chrstiansted, St. Croix. Defendants
Within the time limited by law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgement by default will be taken against
you as demanded in the Complaint, for action to acquire title
by adverse possession.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this 7th day
of January, 1855, AID.
Almeric L. Christian George A. Mena
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk Of the Court
, 1955-03-03
CIVIL NO. 1855

George R. Beck1es, ST., Plaintiff vs. CIVIL NO. Is 1855
C. Constanta Stage, the Heirs of G. Constantia
Stage and No. Z Prince Street, Christiansted, st. Croix
DEFENDANTS
Action to Acquire Title by Adverse Possession
SUMMONS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE. limited STATES
, 1955-03-03
LEROY A. QUINN

Commissioner of Finance
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
For Results
Try Our
Classified Ads


Center Road, for the erection of
26' Az house, lot No. 16, block
No. Is, estimated cost $4,000; and
to Eulus B. Britt, 78 w. Loop for
a 36'714" x 1884" home, lot No.
19 and 20 West " Lenke Addition,
estimated cost $4,000.
A building permit for the eSti-
mated cost of $4,000 has been
issued to Bernard Petersen, Trus-
tee, 627 Monroe street, for the new
construction of a cement block
wall g. wide and 7 high to be
erected at the rear of the Odd
Fellows Temple, block 5, parts of
Lots No. | and 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Earl Balsbaugh
On USS Midway

Earl Balsbaugh, aviation struc-
tural mechanic second class. USN.
son of Elmer j. Balsbaugh of 73C
E. Second-sts., Port Clinton, and
husband of Mrs. Florence C. Balls
baugh of Reading, Pa, is serving
with Fighter Squadron II aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS Mid
way. The Midway, on round the
world cruise, departed Jackson
Vile, Fla, in December and has
since visited Capetown, South AT
RIGA; Colombo Ceylon; Manila
Philippines; the British Crown
Colony of Hong Kong, and Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

County auditor Melvin C. Guth
reports 839 real estate transfers
having been recorded during the
first four months of this year, an
increase over the corresponding
period last year when 796 parcels
of real estate changed ownership.
During April 1876 transfers were
listed as compared with Isl for
March.
In the office of the clerk of
courts, Mrs. Velma Sauvey reports
1,069 certificates of titles for new
and used automobiles were filed
for the four months of this year,
as compared with 939 last year.
New automobiles registere during
April numbered 153 an increase
over April last year when the num-
ber was 1877. The clerks office also
reports SO new civil cases filed
during the four months period, a
decrease from last year when the
number was SO. Applications for
divorces and alimony numbered 27
as compared with 10 last year.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Clarence Dolph, admins
traitor of the estate of Ellsworth
Dolph; by Luella Chambers, execu-
trix Of estate of George A. Whit
taker; by Albert R. King, admin
Strator of estate of Katie Kosiorek:
by Harold j. Jensen, administrator
OF James G. Jensen; by Matilda A.
Bowland, executrix of estate of En-
rett G. Bowland; by Elmer Henry
administrator of estate of Sarah
Henry; by Myrtle Boss, executrix
OF estate of Martin Boss.
The wills of Edgar Thierwechter
and Mamma Tanke have been filed
in the probate court for probating
County auditor Melvin C. Guth
reports number of applications
have been received for new Gig
arctic license which become effec-
tive Monday, May %. Last year 27O
licenses were issued.
The auditors department reports
the receipt of the following voucl-
ers from Columbus; $4,000 from
the distribution of state gasoline
tax funds to be applied to the
county road and bridge funds;
$4,000 from gasoline TAX funds for
the townships, each township to
receive $400 for road and bridge
funds; S3,95123 from state funds
for local government funds.
The office of county superin-
tendent of schools, Edwin Digby,
has been the center of activity
during the past week, while prep
arationS were being made for the
final examinations which are to be
held in the county schools, May
% and 26. The schools ill close
Tuesday, May 81, for tie summer
vacation season.
Judge Tom ID. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court Saturday morning
disposed of a number of matters
which had been pending in the
local courts.
Mrs. Grace Blivens, county re-
corder, reports an increase in the
number of real estate transfers re-
corded in her department during
the past month. Discharge papers
also are being recorded for ex-
service men who are returning
home from army duty.
Wills of Jacob Villhauer and
Emery ]. NehlS have been filed in
the probate court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reports the appoint
ments of Richard Guntsch, execu-
trix of the estate of Lena Guntsch
and Ernest Harder, administrator
of the estate of Wanda Hardar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles w. Bryant, Jr. 81, me-
chanic, Port Clinton and Miss
Phyllis Lieske, 18, clerk-typist, Oak
Harbor RID. Rev. E. H. E. Winter
hoff to officiate.
Lester Bodi, "a, laborer, Oak
Harbor RID and Mrs. Anna l.
Woodruff, 27, Oak Harbor RID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits for new con-
structions have been issued to
Harold E. Raymond, 230 E. Fourth
Street, for a kitchen to be added
to main building, g. x &c.,, esti-
mated cost ST, $4,000, No. IL block
No. 80; to Warren Eurenius, 120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Veterinarians to Honor
DR.. George HurreII

DR.. George T. Harrell, jr., in
ternational lecturer on medicine,
Will be awarded an honorarium
for outstanding contribution to
medicine by the District Vet
Urinary Medical Association.
DR.. Harrell will be honored at
. meeting Of the group at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at the Army Med
1cal Graduate School, Walter
Reed Hospital.