davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Sidney Regina Kiwanis IntercIub
Meeting Today Termed Successful

The Sidney Kiwanis club TODAY ,s,era
nostS 70 a delegation of members from
the hwans club of Regina at an
lnter-cIub meeting. This meeting was
d close foLow-up of an inter-club
meeting at Regina the first of The
week at which Governor Harry Mikel-
son, President Carl johnson. RabA
turner, Bill Buchholz and Dan Price
We're IN attendance. The Sidney dele
sauon reported a wonderful time and
con,a DttSSnnqiz was very happy to well
SoHie Jhe Regina delegation and in
tIoauce them, as a part of the pro-
gram being observed this week which
, SHOWN IN Canada as Canada and
Onited States Good Will Week.
MI. introduced His Wor-
SnIP Leslie Hammond, Regina MAYOR
Clalre Thacher, president Of the Re-
gLla chamber of Commerce. Perce
DoWney immediate past president 81
klWanls, and Alex Aitken. MANAGE
secretary of the Regina Chamber of
Other guests introduced were ROGER
EGInondson, son of Kiwanian r r
~Edlnondson, Jerome Petrick Jr. Tlovd
Crlppen of Butte who is with tbe
a: Z. M" N. w. Blindauer of Helena
Rignt OF Way Engineer for the State
OF Montana. and Chuck Frost. stI1den4
of the month. Chuck gave his $500
song at this time. He said he had the
Tame among his classmates of NOT
having much to say, but what he did
say ne meant and he thanked the
cIup most sincerely for inviting him
- pe a guest at their meetings the
President Carl johnson announced
t4dt there VIII be a directors meeting
at 8 o'clock. iool
Dan Price, secretary of The Sidney
6laiLnDer OF commerce, took charge Of
Ime pLograIn and expressed his pleas
Is dI introducing another Chamber
o. commerce Secretary, Alex Aitken
OF regina, who gave a splendid talk
Mr. Altken told Of the deep love
one mas for his country and suggested
Inat a Federation Of Nations would be
- successful as the present federation
u unit areas which we have. both in
canada and the United States. We Of
OoUn countries. he said, have a COM
mon origin, language is the same.
ana we have the same democratic
Ideals which enter into our respective
liVes. I'm makes for a great
etWeen the two countries.
and as the cynic has said, he added. if
any TWO countries can get along to-
it should be the United States
and Canada.
He brought out the fact that we.
as two nations, have already Survived
MISUNDERSTANDING without diff
- CAAC 4S PdI LculdIly
was the Canadian boundary in the
western part of the country. Here the
original boundary line was the Column
ola river but the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition was followed by an extern
migration from the East which
quickly absorbed the small Canadian
colony IN that area and so the boun-
ton.
Good viii, he continued, must not
owever be taken for granted. There
are some communists who insist that
Americans are exploiting the Ca
1adians. and through their propaganda
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
American Cancer
To End
May LIST

Mrs. V. H. Ross, Richland coun-
ty commander of the cancer drive
reports that the drive in this coun-
ty is going well and a total of
$752.85 of the $1,5O7.OO which is
our quota has been collected, ac-
cording to Treasurer Charles P.
Evenson's report of April Is.
The cancer drive will end May
/. All workers who have packets
out are asked to finish up their
blocks or communities and turn
the money and contribution sheets
in to Mr.. Evenson at the Sidney
National Bank.
Just as research in the labora-
tory has produced a vaccine
which it is hoped will prevent
polio, research plu sneeded SER
vices will surely find a cure for
this most dreaded of all human
diseases, cancer.
The ASC urges all persons to
watch for the seven danger signals.
If any one of the z should de-
velop On you, do go at once to
your physician. The sooner you
go the better your chance of COM
plete recovery. Statistics show
that 10000 women a year are be-
ing saved who would have died
in the years of 1941 to 1943. Esti-
mates for 1855 are that $4,000
more men will die of cancer than
women. At least $50 of these will
be needless. We must urge our
friends and relatives each and
every one of us to have at least a
once-a-year checkup for women
and men; and twice a year for
men over As since the incident of
cancer has risen sharply begin
ming at age As.
AS an informed citizenry then
n Jul county let us do our part
70 put an end to death due to
cancer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Sidney Schools To
Have Seven
Faculty Changes

A total of seven faculty changes
IN the Sidney Public Schools is
listed for the 1955-1956 school
year. According to Superintendent
Raymond A. Gerber, the following
listed faculty members are not re-
turning: Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs.
Judith Hazen, Miss Ards Holden
field, Mrs. Donna Larrabure, Miss
Sharlene Martin, Miss Donna
Wright, and Nick Radich.
Three requirements have been
secured and the remaining vacan-
cies will be filled as soon as pos
sIble. Extreme shortages still exist
In many teaching fields, according
to Mr.. Gerber who has been visit
ing colleges and universities on in
terviewing trips.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Mildred IhOrsen
State President Of
COuntySupt.A Assn.

Mildred Thorsen, county super
intendent of schools, returned
from Helena last Friday where
she had attended the annual ad-
mlnistrators conference on Tues
day and Wednesday followed by
the county superintendent con-
ference on Thursday.
The general theme was "Educa-
ton With a Purpose"
The challenge:
THE Needs of Students"
Environment of Teaching"
THE Quality of Teaching"
Several clever skits relating to
these topics were given by mem
bers Of the State Department staff.
A banquet was held in st. Johns
Lutheran church Tuesday evening
with about 300 in attendance. The
guest speaker was the Hon. Ar
mold Olson, attorney general.
The County Superintendent
association banquet was held at
the Placer hotel Wednesday eve
ming followed by the business
meeting.
Thursday morning a report si
1n-Service Teacher Education
Program in the Social Studies
Area was ably given by Duane r.
Taft of Northern Montana COLLEGE
assisted by Mrs. Thelma Turner
and Mrs. Laura Jane Taft, coun-
ty superintendent of Blaine and
Glacier counties where the exper-
lments were carried out.
In the afternoon:
Modern Techniques in Read
ing" were discussed by DR.. James
Munro, Special Education, Mis-
soula Public Schools.
Library Service in Rural
ClasSrooms', by Miss Eileen Nor
rlson, Montana State College.
Bozeman, and Know Your His
torical Library, by Miss Virginia
Walton of Helena.
Miss Thorsen was elected Pres
ldent of the Montana County Su-
oerlntendentS association for a
year term. Other officers
elected were:
Grin p. Kendall of THOMPSON
Falls, vice president; Mrs. Laura
Jane Taft of Cut Bank, End vice
president, and Miss Lulu Barnard
II Kalispell, secretary-treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Youngkins Opens
In Red Owl
Building Friday

Youngkns Sewing Machine Service
ana Appliance store in a large adv. on
page IL of this paper the
grand opening at its new location in
the front section of the present Red
Owl Agency building which was the
tor Co. The business has until now
been housed in the building formerly
occupied by the unemployment SER
vice.
1t IS a progressive move in keeping
with a growing business to more COM
and adaptable quarters On the
part of Paul Youngkin, owner and on
orator of Youngkins Appliance.
Free coffee and doughnuts will be
served throughout Friday, April %
tomorrow, the opening day for the
new store.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Harold Cartside
Highly Popular
With Sportsmen

This r has apparently lost
one of the greatest of game men
In State Warden Harold Gartside
That is the opinion of business
men, farmers, boys and girls and
anyone who had anything to do
with hunting and wildlife. EVERY
one held him in the highest es-
TEEN.
According to Richland County
SportSmen club president, Buster
Dotson, Gartside wasn't only q
warden, he was a conservationist
a builder, and a true friend of
every family member. He was g
tive in all phases of wildlife and
recreation including youth prof.
ectS, the development of a fishing
spot for especially youth. better
relationship between sportsmen
and land owners and numerous
others.
The building up of our own
club can be largely credited to
Gartside, is the opinion of Dotson
and many of the Sportsmen club
members. Club officials have ex-
pressed their thanks to evervone
in helping in the search for Mr..
Gartside.
According to club secretary
Dan Price, Gartside was always
willing to help on any club ae-
tlvlty and could be depended on
always do an outstanding lob.
he was hard working and put in
many hours for the welfare of
every family member.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
VIEW Sponsors
Loyalty Day

Loyalty - Our first line of de-
tense! This slogan for Loyalty day,
May l, sponsored by the VFW, is
an annual observance of this pa
triotic day on a nationwide scale.
This day was chosen in order to
counterfeit the disorderly May Day
demonstrations of the Communists.
There must be loyalty on the home
front if the ideals of our nation
are to be preserved and perpetu-
ated. Second to God we ask Low
atty to this country of ours which
upholds human liberty.
Therefore, we are asking all
Americans to rededicate them
selves on this day to the causes
of freedom.
VIEW Auxiliary
Mrs. Homer Gorder.
Americanism Committee Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Sidney Delegation
Visits Regina;
On TV

Montana Kiwanis Governor
Harry Mikelsen, Club President
Carl Johnson, members Dan Price.
w. A. Turner and William Buch-
holz attended an interclub meet
ing at Regina, Saskatchewan Mon
Gay. Mikelson was the principal
speaker before a 40 member Re
gina club and he spoke in OBJ
servance of Canadian = American
week.
The group also conferred with
Regina Chamber leaders on the
program to secure 24-hour SER
vice at Raymond and Regway.
Port of Entry.
n highlight of the trip was the
groups appearance on CKCK =
television, Regina, Mikelson dis
cussed the Kiwanis interclub
meetings and the national con-
vention; Dan Price discussed the
port of entry program, the desire
for road Improvements between
Regina and the states, and plans
to hold the Canadian - u. S. =
Mexican highway association
meeting in Regina June II. The
other members of the group were
introduced and each made a short
comment about being in Regina.
The program was put on during
the regular "Sylviaply' building
material news program. Accord
ing to the Sidney group it was
a most interesting experience and
that the Regina station is a reIa-
lively large installation reaching
out to most points of Southern
Saskatchewan and over a $780, 900
populated area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Rural Play DE- $
Saturday, Ma I

The annual "Rural Play Day"
will be held in Sidney Saturday,
May z.
The morning program will be-
gin at 1000 in the Sidney high
school auditorium.
The theme is: "A Year in Pa
rade" and will depict by skit, song
or story the events of each month
Of the year that are of special
interest in school, and will be par
t1cipated in by pupils of all rural
schools in Richland county.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce will again be hosts for the
noon luncheon in the Moose Din
ing Hall. The afternoon program
OF play will be held at Swanson
Field beginning at 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

lend themselves to distorted interpre-
tatlons which tend to cause irri-
tatiOn.
Aiken observed that we are in the
fields in this area while the farmland
about Regina is too wet for spring
work. He said surplus agriculture com
moditieS. unless wisely distributed. can
cause economic difficulties.
He said that our destinies are close
iy linked and that the similarity of our
geography and our origin makes il
necessary that we stick together in
every way, including our own defense.
1t is, he concluded, in his remarks.
very needful that we have these in
ter-club (good-wila) visits. That we
must work together on better roads.
better air service and better commune
catlons. 1t is important to maintain
and cultivate friendIiness. not onlv for
ourselves but to demonstrate to other
nations that international harmony can
be a reality"
Thank you Alex for YOUR fine Free
dom Speech"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Youth Center
Grand Opening
This Saturday

This Saturday, April 80, at 7:3O
the Sidney Jaycees are going to
throw open the doors of the
youth center. The fountain is
hooked up and ready to serve
you. At your service behind the
fountain we will have some Jay
Gees that say they are pretty
good soda jerks. Well jerks, any
way.
The plans have been made for
a big dance and celebration to be
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
[. johnson
To
Grand Lodge

c. w. Johnson, secretary and
past exalted ruler of Sidney
Lodge Nc. 1872, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, was
appointed district deputy to the
grand exalted ruler, at a district
meeting in Wolf Point, April Is.
The Sidney lodge is very proud
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Notice, All EIks

nc will be an organization meet
ing OF the Elks' chorus Wednesdsv
May 4 at 1880 p. m. in the club room
SoIle music has arrived and we will
n or two numbers. Let's make
this an organization to be prone Of
All who want to sing please turn ont
Elks' Music Committee:
Ray Gerber
Carl Johnson
Charles Coleman, director.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
WARNINGS!
WARMING!
Rat Poison To Be
Spread At Dunn

The city of Sidney has declar-
ed war on the rats at the CITY
dump. On May 5 the firm of
Lystads Exterminators will spread
highly toxic rat poison.
Parents are advised to keen
children and pets out of dunn
area for a period of at least
two weeks. Neither the firm of
LyStads ExterminatOrs nor the
city of Sidney will be RESPONSE
BILE for animals v~enturing into
the poisoned area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

held in the Moose hall
Saturday night. Howard
Turner'S orchestra will
furnish you with good
music for listening and
dancing. We are invit-
ing all the parents down
and would sure like TO
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Notice

FARMERS &
A representative of The Glen
dive P. c. A. will be at the Valley
Hotel each Wednesday from 500
a. m. TO 400 p. m. TO conduct
Association business. l4-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
JOHN LEXCEN WILL GIVE
LOYALTY ADDRESS ON KICK

John M. Lexcen, Sidney attorney.
will give a Loyalty Day address over
KICK at 7:30 Sunday evening, Nav
1. The program is being sponsored by
the Americanism committee of the
VIEW auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Polio Vaccine
Soon To Be
Available Here
Western Union.
Helena, Mont,
April 81, 1855
DIR. r. ID. Benson,
County Health Officer,
Sidney. Montana:

County Health Officer,
Sidney, Montana:
Foundation wires probably
can expect polio vaccine week
ending May Z. Suggest clinics
can be planned for May IL.
Paul r. Ensign, M. D.,
Acting Executive Officer,
State Board of Health.
Please note: AS soon as /
know definitely when we will
receive the vaccine the clinics
will be arranged for giving the
vaccine to first and second grade
pupils in Richland county. An
nOuncement will be given over
the radio and through the press.
r. ID. Benson, M. D.,
Richland County Health
Officers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
THE WEATHER
By Eastern Montana Div.
Experiment Station

JAYCEEs COMEDY SHOW - HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, SIDNEY II
HDNH0DA VA 4 THURSDAY MAY 5 = admissions G Under II Csc 69V
your Friends sand Neghbors = Proceeds for Sidney Youth Center AA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
WHICH END IS Up?

It's cockeyed world, especially
when YOU wear these weird glasses
photographs By IIrick Hanssasan
As life isn't confusing enough, couple Of scientists at
n Innsbruck University in Austria have project for
making even worse Professor Theodor Ersmann and DR..
Two KohleT conducting series of experiments on human
eyesgh put prsatc glasses avoluneH student. Heinz
kottenho. Heinz lived for 20 days in cockeyed world
the glasses changed everything from right to left and
left to right. It took week to readjust.
second pair Of glasses made everything look upside
down. To ease him back to normal he was shown the
specially constructed room above Turn page upside down
to see how he saw it. RS
Evening star., 1955-11-21

the November 26-Decemper ]
conference. School goals, build
ings, teachers. finance and public
interest are other problems to be
considered by the conference.
About 400 persons, represent
ing national organizations, the
States, four territories and the
District Of Columbia. will partici-
pate in the conference-called
by President Eisenhower at the
authorization of Congress.
The committee, In detailing the
results of It's school district sur
vey, said the Nation now has &c.
06l one-teacf1er schools COM
pared with 148.711 in the 1929-
80 school year.
The number OF school districts
has also dechned--from 127, $50
in l93l-32 to 59.270 during the
1e54-55 period. the committee
said.
OF the remaining districts. the
committee said, 1874 operate no
schools at the present time, and
in the 51.596 that do operate
schools, 37,87I have fewer than
10 teachers. Only 6.679 have as
many as 40 teachers.
Meantime, the hackers of
Federal aid to education were
accused Of frightening the public
with propaganda.
Roger A. Freeman. who served
as consultant on educational
finance to the committee for the
conference, said such aid would
lead to Federal controls.
"The direction in which we
have been moving" Mr.. Free
man said. sis bound to destroy
in the end a system of Gov
Evening star., 1955-11-21
DionneGirIHeId
Seriously III

MONTREAL, Nov. 81 (P.
Quintuplet Marie Dionee today
was reported seriously i'll with
pernicious anemia. ia
Marie. 81, who has been studys
ing for religious orders. was
brought here by a nurse last
week to Notre Dame l'Esperance
Hospital from Quebec City's
Convent Of the Servants of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Two other of the four suryiy-
ing quintupletS, Cecile and
Yvonne, are training as nurses
at the hospital.
Reporting the diagnosis Of
Marie's illness, the Montreal
Gazette said Marie's parents had
left their home in Callander,
Ont, for Montreal.
Marie first entered the Roman
Catholic cloister two years ago
and was elevated to the rank
of novice after six months. She
returned home In July, 1854, re-
Iportedly because of poor health,
loss of appetite and extreme
homesicknesS,
In September. 1854. soon after
the death Of her quintuplet sis
ter, Emile. Marie returned to the
convent. After she left the Sec
Iond time, her father, Olivia
Dionne. said he had been in
formed she was suffering from
loss of appetite and loneliness.
Pernicious anenlia is a disease
characterized by a sharp reduc-
ton in the number of red blood
cells.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

eminent which has values far
beyond the accomplishments of
temporary advantages"
His views were contained in
la 50-page booklet, Federal Aid
to Education-Boon or Bane2"
put out by the American Enter.
prise Association. Inc.
The association describes it
self as "a nonpartisan research
organization which examines the
implication Of current and
prospective legislative proposals"
Mr., Freeman, agreeing the rate
|of school attendance has risen
sharply and will continue to do
so, said the Nation needs more
than 10000 more classrooms and
teachers each year. He contend
ed these needs can be met by
the States.
He said the States are deprived
OF potential tax revenues-with
which they could improve their
school systems-by the high rate
of Federal taxation. The Gov
ernment, he said, collects rs per
cent of all taxes,
In a foreword to Mr.. Free.
mans booklet. Luther A. Weigle,
dean emeritus of the Yale Uni
versity Divinity School, also
challenged the Federal aid con-
.cept. He wrote:
1T is not possible to distribute
Federal funds for education
without the imposition of an In.
'creasing nature of Federal con-
troll in matters of educational
policy"
He said Federal control of edu-
cation at any level would be Ca.
lamitous."
Evening star., 1955-11-21
One Teacher Schools
Drop 1875 in 25 Years
py d. Assoeiated Press

committee the forthcoming White House conference
today oneeacher shoohouses have declined
737 per cent IN the last rs years
despite the DROP the committee said the Nations school
district system is still organized along rural lines
commttees district discussed at
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Markets offer, Thanksgiving
turkeys ARMOURS STAR and
SWIFTS PREMIUM Thanksgiving bird bursting
goodness Havome rich And
and sized please family. Famous
turkeys Markets pledge quality
will dinner memorable
you your family will fine selection Nobern Farms
Fancy KILLED turkeys in all Food Fair Super Markets
at popular prices and in full variety of Sizes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05

Business conditions in Montana
improved substantially during the
first five months of this year, ac-
cording to the July issue of "MON-
TANA BUSINESS" published by the
Bureau of Business and Economic
Research at Montana State Univer-
sity. The business recovery which was
apparent for the first quarter of 1855
gathered momentum during April and
May.
The University publication reports
that department store sales in the
state showed surprising strength, rum
ming well ahead of last year all
through the first five months of 1855
In April and May, all-time records
We're set for those months. Bank deb
its also continued to expand, reach
ing new peaks each month during
January-May, 1855.
One of the most significant 1866
gains was in copper production, which
was at the highest level since World
War Ii. Output during the first five
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
timber m INJUNS"
BY c. d. O'NEIL, KalisPell

a more rugged period of existence
is sprinkled with humor, antedotA.
and pictures of life's pursuits :.
they were at the turn of the centurv
in a large area of Montana which
has been passed by all too manv
times by the historians pen.
Timber n Injuns" is collection
of stories prepared by MIR. O'Neil
for dedication to his several grand
children. He is well qualified to tell
stories of Flathead pioneer davs
He has been active in the lumber
business for so years and its
from that pursuit comes the en-
phasis placed on reminiscing about
the men who comprised the logging
numbering industry in those by-gone
days.
The book is Interestingly Illus
trated with pen and ink sketches bv
Jean Allen Robocker in addition to
its many pictures. In it the reader
will find beer kegs in church, cattv
lumber Jacks, Indian hangings, and
maybe a lump in the throat at a
point or two.
O'Neil, an ardent patron of home
industry, was able to have all his
art work, photography, engravings
and printing done in kalispell. Only
the bindery work on the book had
TO be sent elsewhere.
A limited number of copies of
Timber n Injuns" are presently
available and | suggest, if you are
interested, you place your order
very soon with the publisher, the
KALISPELL NEWS-FARM JOUR-
NAL, Kalispell. Price is $3.50 pre-
paid.-H.L.B.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-05
cOST-SHARIkG AVAILABLE
FOR ESTABLISHING
GRASS COVER

Farmers and ranchers are reminded
by Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation adj
ministrative officer, that federal cost
sharing is now available for the es-
tablishment of permanent grassland
cover on rangeland and on cropland
that is being retired permanently
from small grain production.
The purpose of these conservation
practices is to encourage the growth
of adequate desirable grasses and
legumes and to prevent wind and
water erosion, Kolstad explained.
On some land where reseeding is
required, it may be necessary to de-
stroy competing vegetation such as
big sagebruth and willows before the
land may be reseeded. Where this is
necessary, federal cost-sharing is
available for chemical spraying, con-
trolled burning or mechanical control
by railing, blading or rotobeating.
Control of these competing plants will
permit the desirable vegetation to be-
come established
Farmers and ranchers are caution
ed that practice will not qualify for