davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
ANNUAL poo SHOW
 SET FOR JUNE 4-5

Plans are being firmed up for the seventh annual All-Breed Dog show which the Alaska Kennel club will present June { and 5 in the Anchorage High School gymnasium, it was am nounced this week.
 The annual event has grown steadily since the first licensed all-breed show was held in Aug ust of 1949, with 106 dogs repre- senting 29 breeds entered in competition. The past two years entries have surpassed the 2OO- dog mark and the show has be- come a two-day affair. The 1855 show is expected to top all pre- vious records in entries and gen. eral interest. Tn addition to five regular classes entered for con- firmation judging, there will be childrens' handling competition in which the child's ability to handle and show his dog will be judged.
 An additional new feature of the show will be the obedience trial to be held by the Obedience Training club of Anchorage in conjunction with the all-breed show. Obedience trials will be held Saturday afternoon, June 4
 Derek Rayne, who is icen- sed all-breed and obedience judge, will judge the entire show Rayne is from California and ls one of the three all-breed judges to hold a license for obedience judging.
 This will be a benched show and to be eligible for point show competition in a show approved by the American Kennel club, dog must meet the following re quirements:
 (a) It must be a pure brec speciman of one of the breed' recognized by the American Ken nel club. (b) It must be register ed, or eligible for registration with the American Kennel club Co It must have no disqualify ing faults such as lameness Q alteration of those set up by tn standard for it's breed. (d) It mus be at least six (6) months old.
 All dogs competing for point at a show are entered in one o moer of he five regular classe for their breed and sex. Thes five classes are: PUPPY GLASS Dogs over six months and nc exceeding one year of age. NC TICE: Dogs which have neve won first prize (except in pupp
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
HOME E AKE ERS'
 NEWS
Happy alley Club

The Happy Valley Homemak- CTS club had it's regular meeting on April 13 at the home of Mrs. Lila Belle Bouwens.
 The meeting was called to or der by Mrs. Bouwens in the ab- sence of Mrs. l.. M. DePriest, president. Seven members and one guest were present, with the guest later joining the club.
 Members discussed helping a All club with it's program.
 Refreshments were served fol lowing the business meeting.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mar jorie Cook on May II. There vii De a plant exchange at this meet. ing.
 Golddusters Club
 Members of the GoldduSters Homemakers' club held theil April meeting at the home o. Betty Crowther. Discussion was
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
V. A. OfficioI To Visit Valley Next Week

Joseph LaFournaise, contact representative of the Veterans Administration office in Anch- orage will make two-day visit to the valley next week, accord ing to Warner Peterson, officer m charge who visited in Palmer on Monday of this week.
 LaFournaise will be available to help any veteran or his de- pendent with problems pertain ing to veterans affairs. He will be at the Wasilla Roadhouse April 26, remaining overnight and then can be reached at the Matanuska Hotel in Palmer or April 27. He will remain in Pal mer for the evening.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
c1
 sI 7z za ~
APRIL. 2l

THURSDAY. APRIL q AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, installation, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. APRIL 22 SPRING STYLE SHOW, Gen. tral School gym, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, APRIL. g GIRL SCOUT Court of Awards, Central School gym FIRE FIGHTER SCHOOL, Fire Guard Station GRANGE SPAGHETTI DIN- NER, Grange hall, 5:30 800 pm.
 ORDER OF RAINBOW, Special meeting, Carpenters Hall
 MONDAY. APRIL 25 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:O5 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church basement, 2 pm.
 TUESDAY. APRIL 26 MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS 654, U. P. Church basment, ' pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen ters' Hall, 8 pm. PALMER GARDEN CLUB PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elk. hall, 8 pm.
 WELL CHILD CONFERENCE Health Center, IA pm. BOARD or EQUALIZATION Clerks office, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. APRIL 2s NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21

,eld about amending the Council constitution to allow alternates to vote. Committees were chosen for our part in the Silver Ann1- versary tea in June.
 An interesting report was glv- en by Betty Adams on better housekeeping. We all agreed we would have to change many or our present habits to practice the ideal methods presented.
 Glen Persinger will De our guest instructor on cake decorat- ing Thursday, April 21 at the home of Faith Krause.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21

USED FOR BRIDGE PRIZES Governess - Methuselah was 900 years old.
 Bobby-What became of all hls birthdays and Christmas pres ents?
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21

class). BRED BY EXHIBITORS: Dogs (except champions) bred and exhibited by person or ken nel recorded with the AKC as breeder. AMERICAN BRED: Dogs (except champions) born in USA by reason of matings which occurred in. USA. OPEN CLASS; All dogs including champions.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
EASTER LILY SALE NETS ACcA $T06.72

The Easter lily sale held in the valley on Friday and Satur- day, April 8 and g, netted a total of $lO6.72 for the Alaska Grip pied Childrens Association, ac- cording to Mrs. Marty Sherman, chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Fire Fighters
Feted at NeIs
Bach Home

One of the incest things that
ever happened to the Sidney Vol
unteer Fine Department took place
last week Thursday evening.
April 7tfl, when in appreciation
of the usual prompt action Of the
Fire Department in answering a
call to the Nels Bach farm and
saving their barn from total dam
age by fire which resulted when
a heater in the barns Landing
area ignited some hay, the Bachs
invited the entire force to a buff
fet dinner at their home.
This is the first time that such
an invitation was given and it is
much appreciated by the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Department.
The Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment has two trucks: one. the
city truck which can only be used
within the city limits of Sidney.
and secondly the city-county truck
which can be taken anyplace
needed in the county. The county
truck was purchased from funds
provided by the City of Sidney.
county OF Riehland and the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Department
The reputation of the denart-
ment as a drinking and poker
playing organization has been
largely exploded in the last few
wears. Fire Chief Pop,;o ~
states that the programs the
department has presented during
Fire Prevention Week, Clean-up
Week and other days and weeks
sponsored by fire departments
and insurance organizations have
shown the people of Sidney and
Richland County that the Sidney
volunteer Tire Department is in
terested IN two things: prevent
ing fires and putting them out
when they start.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Group to Attend
Convention At
Livingston

A group of about z will be leav-
ing for Livingston this week
where Jehovah's Witnesses will be
conducting a three-day assembly
at the Livingston Civic Center
from April % through the oath.
The purpose Of the assembly, ac-
cording to local Witnesses. is TO
promote more interest in Bible
study and for further training of
their ministers.
S. B. Friend, a graduate of
Gilead College, N. Y, and now
travelling District Servant for the
Witnesses, will be the featured
speaker and in overall charge Of
the entire assembly. His talk on
why a New World is Possible"
will be given at 800 D. m. Sunday
the oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Speaker
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stubs.
Joseph Belanger, Mrs. Robert
Stubs and Mrs. Donald Cum
minis r among the more than
400 Witnesses expected from var
iouS parts Of Montana. They will
have their own cafeteria and will
also conduct baptismal services in
conjunction with the religious
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

q few days. We have enjoyed The
herald this winter very much. read
ing every word including the ads.
me Weather report was especially
examined. We are anxious to get home.
put 40 regret to leave our flower
garden. We have loads of the finest
roses and also our planter boxes are
very nice. The weather here is pet
ths pretty warm and most Of the
gays are IN u high Dos, nights about
~. we WlH be seeing you after spend
ms some time with our daughter and
IaInIIy (the J: B. Longs at Colorado
Springs, Colo"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay White returned last
week from Mt. Vernon, Michigan,
Wnere they formerly lived and still
nave their interests. They were gone
snree weeks. visiting relatives and
friends while looking after business
interests. They had a delightful drive
pack II the Straits of Macanac and
NOrIhern Michigan, a beautiful scenic
route. Mr.. White is n of the leading
OIL lease and mineral rights brokers
mere. as he was at Mt. Pleasant which
centers a big oil producing area in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Renshaw are
here from their home in Ekalaka to
spend a week or more while Mr.. Rem
shaw is looking after life insurance
business for the Bankers Life. During
a several years part time residence
here as headquarters for his district
agency for the Bankers Life, Mr.. and
Mrs. Renshaw made many friends who
are always happy to see them back
in town.
Lloyd w. Johnson and brother Elmo
were business visitors in Sidney yester-
day from their farms northwest of
Brockton in Roosevelt county where
Lloyd said farmers were Just Starting
their seeding operations which were
delayed by muddy fields too heavy
to work. Over an inch of rain fell
Tuesday night, to further delay
the work, although the reserve mois-
ture was welcome he said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
State Association
Mutual ms. Co.
Convention Here

Mr.. Niels Nelson and Peter
Thiesen of Dagmar, and Emil
Rasmussen of Reserve, Mont.
We're in Sidney Friday comforting
with Ralph Blair, secretary of
the local Mutual Insurance Com
pany about a time and place to
hold the annual meeting of the
state association of Mutual Insur-
ance companies which they con
template holding in Sidney in the
early summer. E. A. Erickson Of
Bozeman is secretary of the State
Association. The annual meeting
last year was held at Poison.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Il. S. Music Debt.
To Take Part In
Clendiive Festival

Sidney high school instrumental
and vocal departments including
solo and ensemble groups will
participate in the annual music
festival for eastern Montana in
Glendive Friday and Saturday.
April % and %.
Featured from these depart
ments are the high school SYM
phonic band, A cappella choir,
senior chorus, junior chorus and
the instrumental ~soloists and en-
sembles, who viii leave Friday for
this special part of the program.
Those who will participate in en-
sembles and as ~soloists include
Jane Olesen, Pat Krey, Sharon
Anderson, Tom Quilting, Carol
Frandsen, Dolores Peterson, Shar-
on Hall, Marlene Martin. Pat
Piche, Pat Redlin, Roberta Clad
owski, Dixie Ducello, Charlotte
Hansen, Barbara Conway, Sue
Thompson, Marlene Lueck, Mary
Foss, and Joan GilSter. Instru-
m~entalists are under the direction
Of Orlan Strom while vocalists
are under the direction Of Mrs.
Donna Larrabure.
Adjudicator for the festival this
year will be the well-known
American composer and arranger.
Paul Yoder.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Horses To Be
Here June 29-3O

The world famous Budweiser
Clydesdale horses, each of the
eight weighing 1000 pounds. will
De displayed here Wednesday and
Thursday, June % and 80. The
horses will be shown in the Yoder
Motor building and each day they
VIII be paraded around the CITY.
These horses have won stacks
OF medals and ribbons at horse
shows throughout the country. In
their glistening brass = trimmed
harnesses, they will pull the huge
Budweiser wagon, performing
complicated maneuverS. Full par
tlculars on the showing and pa
radeS will be announced later. ac-
cording to Mansel Woods. Ris-
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
HEALTH COUNCIL TO
MEET APRIL rs AT
CHERRY CREEK school.

The Health Council will meet
Thursday evening, April % at
Q o'clock at the Cherry Creek
School Is miles south of Culbert-
son. The program will be on CAL
lergies." Please, everyone come
and bring others. Those who read
this notice please let as many of
your friends and neighbors know
OF the meeting as possible and
urge all to be present.
Lucy Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
who have spent the past wintaT
IN Spokane, arrived in Sidnev
Monday evening and will visit
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey Fisher and among Other
relatives and old friends here and
IN the Charley Creek community
while deciding on a permanent II.
cation.
Ray Whiting motored to Will
iston Tuesday evening to meet
his wife and little son Bruce mon
their return from a weeks viei+
with Mrs. Writings parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Gargrave at Their
home at Larimore, N. Oak. Raw
accompanied them to I,arimora -
spend Easter and returned home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Fisher. who
have been living at Moses Lake
Wn., the past winter, returned to
Sidney Monday and are visi+ino
at their parental homes. the Rail-
ey Fishers and Arnold Favs-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmitt and
little son left today for Spokane
washington, where Fred is coins
to take a course at the Major
Barber College.
The Don Lowry family have
returned to Sidney from Missor1s
where Don has been EMPLOYED nv
the Goodyear Tire Co. the nact
few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evans recaiv-
ed word the first of the week Of
the death of Mrs. Evans sister-in-
law, Mrs. Leah SchieIds Pengrav
who passed away at Sunnvsida
California, where she had snenf
the past few months with her
daughters family. The Pengravs
live at Mowbridge, S. Oak. and
Mr.. Pengray had just returned to
ms home there shortly before his
wlfe's death. Mrs. Pengrav had
been IN poor health for some time
and Mr.. and Mrs. Evans were with
for several weeks at SUNNY
side while on their winters va
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Attend Henry
Misfeldt Funeral
At Billings

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen returned
Yesterday from Billings where fhev
attended the funeral of Max Henri
Mlsfeldt. whose obituary axe fron,
the BlLlngS Gazette is published below.
Deceased was well known here. A.
mong the Danish people particu1arIg
many OF whom came from Kenmare
NOIln Dakota where he was a farmer
ana contractor in the early days of
thelr migration from their native land
TO this country when they established
Lnelr hrSt settlement in that area. Mr.
Jensen as a youth when he arrived
mere IN 1906, got his first paw for
employment from Mr.. Misfeldt, and
SoltLlueu on the Job for some time.
marrying II 1907 the young ladv late
OF Denmark who worked in the Mis-
teldt home. Mr.. Jensen had the mis-
fortune to be beaten out Of several
months wages by his first employer
He recalls that Mr.. Misfeldt was one
OF a committee from Kenmare who
came TO Sidney in 1905 to investigate
Uhe territory with a view TO establishing
a Danlsh settlement here, and that was
Uhe inception of the splendid Danish
settlement now in the second and
third generations that is a large popu-
latlon n industrial segment of this
OBITUARY
lFrom Billings Gazette)
Max Henry Misfeldt, 70, of 242 Grand
Ave. a retired salesman, died at his
seaSe.
He was born Dec. 7. 1876, in Elm
dale, Mimi, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. I
II. Mlsfeldt, and married Hannah
Hansen Nov. Is, 1901, in Kenmare. n
D; They came to Montana in 1910
where he sold hardware and machine
ry out of Great Falls.
They moved to Bigfork in 1888 and
came to Billings in 1916.
He was a member Of Rimrock
Lodge No. 149, AF&AM and the First
Presbyterian church of Billings.
Mr.. Mlsfeldt is survived by his wife.
sons, o.. Norman Misfeldt of Ed.
monitor, Alta, Canada, Orlo H. Misfeldt
OF Butte, Otis T. Misfeldt Of Conrad
2: H. MiSfeldt Of Yankton, S. d. and
Clarence D. MiSfeldt of Great Falls: a
daughter, Mrs. M. w. Myhre of SPA
Grand Ave; two sisters, Miss JENNY
Misfeldt and Mrs. Clara Stanley. both
of Glendale, Calf; two brothers. Fd-
ward and Fred Misfeldt of Aitkin
Mimi; IS grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren.
The body is at Settergren's Funeral
Home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Gerber and
Kangas Attend
Helena Meeting

superintendent Raymond A.
Gerber and Coach Toby Kangas
left for Helena Sunday to attend
the tWo-day Montana High School
Association Conference. MI. Ger
Der will also attend the School
Administrators meeting at which
approximately 275 educators are
expected to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

catlon south. Mrs. Pengray wa,
buried at Mountain View. q shor.
distance from Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Gould n
C~uloertson were business caller,
IN Sidney Saturday. The Could,
nave Just returned from their fiffI
consecutive winter in Arizona
where they go for the benefit
Wnlch Mr.. Gould derives from
tnat winter climate for his asth-
matte condition. Previous wears
the Goulds have lived at Meea
put this year they purchased ;
place IN the desert about On miles
rom Mesa, where they will con-
!lhue to make their winter home
III the future. Asked what thew
40 Tor diversion there Mr.. Could
TOLD us there were many lovely
places within driving distance n
VISIT and that seeing the league
teams IN training was a wonderful
dttracLIon and drew people from
great distances. The CHICAGO Cuhs
tram at Mesa, the Cleveland IN
dlans at Tucson, and the Giants
at Phoenix, and Mr.. Gould said
you Just never get tired of see
ing these professional players at
work.
Louis Hagen of Cartwright was
a business caller in Sidney Sat
uroay. Mr.. Hagen is one of the
early day settlers in this area
Where he came from Grand Forks,
N. OAK, In 1910 after having lived
there for seven years. He was
porn IN Norway in 1877 and came
70 this country as a young man.
Both he and his wife have MANY
relatives in their native land and
ne told of the various items that
had been rationed there and hard
to get and how they sent as much
as possible to help them out.
Among these were hundred pound
sacks of sugar for each of three
families. Mrs. Hagen visited there
a few years ago before the ra-
don1ng was lifted and learned
1lrst hand of the necessities that
were scarce. Mr.. Hagen told us
that they had had their wheat in
Tor a week on their farm four
miles from Cartwright but that il
wa very dry and they were hop
ing it would rain soon. The rain
came that night, general through
out this area, and was welcomed
by everyone.
Clint Fulkerson transacted
business in Plentywood last Fri
day. His brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gean Fulker-
son Of Plentywood spent the pre-
vlous Wednesday at the Fulker-
son home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen are
vacationing at Mesa, Arizona.
where they are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman McCarten and son
The Aliens have receiv-
ed word that their son, Cpl. Doug
las Allen, and his friend Cpl.
Gerde Topp, have arrived at Fort
hnoX, KY, where they will be
stationed this summer. Both are
members of the local National
Guard.
Mrs. D. R. Young returned to
her home at Baker Sunday. after
a weeks visit with her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
and her sister, Mrs. Eva
and son Hurry and family.
took his aunt home and re-
.urned to Sidney the following
lay.
Mrs. Bob Hood and daughter
Marcia Lee visited at Riverdale.
Y. Oak, last week with her par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Weir.
md Mrs. Hoods brother, Dick
Weir, brought them home and
here through the week
nd. Dick is home on furlough
rom Great Lakes, where he has
ust completed his basic training
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
NOTICE

This is to let the public know
that / nm not selling out nor
leaving Sidney as rumOred. I
will continue with my profess
sion here.
DR.. Marie E. Finneman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

marck Grocery manager.
big Scott" the story of a
Champion, a 16 or 35MM film, is
available for showing. Organiza-
tons interested in securing the
film should contact Manse1 Woods.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

DeAOIe you Ouy That gradua-
On Watcn De sure to see the
DonnS BUYS at John Stock
mn jewelers.. 13-2tc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

Thompson, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: and known
as being part of Lot No. 20
in said Township, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning
at the Center of the East and
West Road at the southeast cor
ner Of land owned by B. @.
Crandall; ;thence North along
Crandalls east line II chains
and so links; thence East 10
chains and IS links to the East
line of Lot No. 20; thence
South along the Lot line Is
chains and so links; thence
West 5 chains and 66 links;
thence South 4 chains to the
center of the said East and
West road; thence West along
the center of said road to the
place Of beginning, containing
IT'S acres of land, being the
same land conveyed by Josiah
Wheaton, ct AL, to John D..
Mclean, December 5th, 1856,
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Reference to said petition is
hereby made and the same is
made part hereof as if fully
written herein.
Said petition further enumer-
ates certain defects in title set
forth at length therein a n d
says further that the a above
named defendants claim some
right, title or interest in or to
the lands described in said pc
tition, the exact nature of which
claim or claims plaintiff does
not know.
The prayer of said petition is
that plaintiffs title may be
quieted against the a Divers
claim or claims of all of the
above named defendants n d
that all of said defendants may
be required to answer and set
up what right, title or interest
they have in or to the lands
described in said petition or
be forever barred from assert
ing said right, title or interest.
Said defendants are required to
answer on or before the 18th
day of June, 1855, or judgment
will be taken against them.
THRASHER & DTNSMORE,
Chardon, Ohio,
Attorneys for Mary E. Mclean,
Plaintiff. 6c20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19

for the Purchase of the Harri-
son Property as Owned by the
Village of Chardon. Said bids
must be accompanied by a GER
titled check payable to the
Village of Chardon in the a.
mount of S percent of the bid,
guaranteeing to the Village a.
mong other things that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into
contract of purchase from the
village for the Harrison prop
erty in the amount of his bid,
and further the successful bid
der in addition to the amount
of his bid will pay the usual
fees for recording the deed of
transfer and any other pa p
erS necessary to be recorded,
together with one half of the
fees charged by an credited
Escrow Company or agentagre-
ed on between the village and
the successful bidder.
The Council of the Village of
Chardon reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Jennie C.. Davidson
Village Clerk
5c21.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the villa G e
Clerk of the Village of Char
don, Ohio, for the purchase of
the following described parcel
of land:
Situated in, the Village Of Cha
rdon, County of Geauga a n d
State of OhioS and being a part
of original Lot No. 1877, within
the said Village, and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
center line of the Munson-Cen-
ter Road, so called, and at the
northeasterly corner of lands
conveyed Sept. %, 1910 to Mar
garet E. Mcbride by deed re-
corded as document No. 78577
of Geauga County Records of
Deeds.
Thence along the northerly
line of the said Mcbride lands,
north 81 deg. min. west and
thru an iron pipe 30.4 feet thre
from, a total distance of 5000
feet to an iron pipe, and south
76 deg. 38 min. west a distance
of 1920 feet to an iron pipe
on the easterly line of lands
Tin said Lot No. 1870 con
veyed Jan. /, 1888 to Christine
B. Hart by deed recorded at
Vol. 1919 page SGT of Geauga
County Records of Deeds.
Thence north l deg. % min.
east along the said Hart line,
distance of 220.9 feet to an
iron pipe at the southwesterly
corner of lands conveyed Oct.
13, 1887 to Nellie T. Wilder by
deed recorded at Vol. 200, page
487 of Geauga County Records
of Deeds.
Thence north 76 deg. 38 min.
east, along the southerly line