davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Larry Jambor
Attends Insurance
Meeting Nov. 6-7

Larry JambOr of the Jambor
Insurance Agency, recently elect
ed secretary treasurer of the
Montana Association of Insurance
Agents, attended an executive
committee meeting of that organ
izatiOn at Great Falls Nov. s 7
The purpose of the meeting was
to approve regional director and
committee chairmen appointments
for the year beginning January /
1856 and to transact any other
business pertaining to the associ-
alton. The new officers who will
head the association for the COM
ing year are Don Burns Of Helena
president; Bill Olsen of Choteau
vice-president; and Jambor of
Sidney, secretary-treasurer and
editor of Tags, the official associ-
alton publication. One of the main
topics on the Great Falls agenda
and the project the association
VIII promote during the coming
year is the furtherance of student
driver training throughout the
state and the establishment of
student Safe-Driver Clubs. John
Liggett Of Roundup, recently ap-
pointed on the Accident Proven
ton Committee of the National
association viii act as co-ordina-
tor Of these activities in Montana.
After the meeting in Great Falls.
Mr.. Jambor attended the State
Chamber of Commerce banquet
and meeting in Helena along with
Dan Price and H. H. Kincaid also
of Sidney. He reports the State
Chamber meeting as very educa-
tional as well as a chance to re-
new acquaintance among friends
throughout the state.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Lower Yellowstone
Mrs. l.. p. moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reidle
were supper guests at the home
Of her parents in Sidney Friday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin
were supper guests at the Har-
old Reidle home Sunday.
The Melvin Dschaak family
returned Thursday from a weeks
visit with his sisters family, the
Ralph Halsteads at Milbank, S.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ring of
Hinsdale, Mont, were week end
guests at the home of Viola Taas-
evigen. Mr.. Ring worked in this
valley in the early '2Os blowing
fire guards for the G.. N. Rail-
way Co.
Wedding bells rang again in
our valley when Miss Annie Ber-
ry became the bride of Gerald
Morrill, at a church wedding Sat-
urday afternoon. Viola Taasevig-
en- baked the four TERED wedding
cake and Mrs. Robert Dahl did
the decorating. 1t was a lovely
wedding and the happy couple
received many useful gifts. Con-
gratulations, Annie and Gerald!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reidle
were among those attended the
VIM. Botke = Shirley Lien we'd
ding at Alexander on the 18th.
Word has been received that
Pfc. Elmer Beyl is among those
sent from Fl. Bliss, Texas to
Camp Polk, La, to take part in
Exercise Sage Brush.
Mrs. Anna Knarreborg accom-
panied MI. and Mrs. Axel Daniel
son to Billings Tuesday where she
will have an operation on her
eyes and Axel will receive a
medical check-up.
We are glad that the big game
hunting season was successful for
most hunters and we have not
heard of any casualties in our
community. That is always a
worry especially to those who stay
at home as there are getting to
be more and more hunters each
year and some r very care
less.
Mrs. Herman Johnson and Joan
accompanied Katherine Stubs to
Williston Friday of last week on a
combined business and pleasure
trip. They called on Mrs. Noble
at the hospital for a short visit.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

A dramatic highlight of the
National All Club Congress unfolds
as delegates parade before a huge
audience at the International Live
Stock Show in Chicago.
The al spotlight will again be
on Chicago when the top 1900 boys
and girls from all 48 states, Alaska,
Hawaii, and Puerto Rico Join with
guests from foreign countries for the
Saith National al Club Congress,
Nov. q = Dec. l.
The Congress program consists of
discussions by the delegates, tours
OF the City, banquets and top-fight
entertainment features, and is high
lighted with talks by outstanding
speakers. The 4-H'ers also take part
IN press conferences and radio and
Nv appearances. Most of one day
is spent visiting the international
Live Stock Exposition where during
the evening program the 4-H'ers
present their annual parade.
Congress delegates are selected
from the Nations 2,150,000 4-H'ers
through county, state and national
competition. In Chicago, $50 will be
named national winners in 20 award
programs and will receive $49,O5 in
college scholarships.
The Congress is made possible by
clvic-minded individuals, founda-
tons and industries who in 1866
contributed over $3.50 600 THROUGH
the National Committee on Bows
and Girls Club Work to support All.
This year, 10000 All members
will be honored through National
Al Award Programs. The awards
consist of trips, medals, watches,
U. S. Savings Bonds and other merit
awards. In addition, funds are pro-
vided for leader training with the
grants made through the National
Committee. The Committee is a
citizens group which has been help
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

ing the Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice further the influence and men,
bership of 4-H for "a years.
Among the corporations and foun-
dations providing All support are
the Nitrogen Div. of Allied Chemical
& Dye Corp, Allis-C Chalmers, Amer
lean Forest Products Industries,
Carnation Co., Chicago Board of
Trade, Coats & Clark Inc, Conrad
Hilton Hotel, Cudahy Packing Co.,
Elgin Watch Co., Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co., Ford Motor Co., Larro
Sure Feed Div. of General Mills.
General Motors, Hercules Powder.
international Harvester, Kellogg
Co., Kelvinator, Kerr Glass, Massey
Harris-Ferguson, Inc, Montgomery
Ward, DIN Mathieson Chemical
Corp, Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
Simplicity Pattern, Singer Sewing
Machine Co., Standard Brands In
c%orporated, Sunbeam Corp, United
States Rubber, Westinghouse Edu-
cational Foundation, and the VIM.
Wrigley Jr. Co. and Gene Autry.
Nine oil companies collaborate in
the program, including American Oil,
General Petroleum, Pan-Am South
ern, Pure Oil, Standard Oil Founda-
ton, Inc. (Chicago), Standard Oil
Co. kentucky, Standard Oil Co.
Ohio, Stanolind Foundation Inc,
Tulsa, Okla, and Utah Oil Refining
Company.
Railroads cooperating are Burling-
ton, Illinois Central, North Western,
Milwaukee and Santa Fe.
individuals who offer awards in
clude Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen,
Thomas F.. Wilson and Edward
Foss Wilson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD an
Thursday. Nov. IL. 1855 ~

grade room Of Crane school have
been learning about the Pilgrims.
Anita Walla went home with
Mrs. Art Hall to spend the
week end.
The children of the Crane
school saw several good movies
last week at the school.
Mrs. Art Hall rode to school
on the bus Tuesday because of
the stormy weather.
Mrs. Anna Nelson visited Mrs.
Steve Douglass Monday.
Merit Hull called at the Asa
Bradley home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
MIDWAY AGGTEs


me meeting of the Midway Aggies
f-H cluo was called to order at Mid
way school by President Mervin Oar
nan at 7:45. To start. the meeting we
SaIo the pledges. We also sang 1T
1shP Any Trouble Just to S-M-I-L-F".
ana L n More We Get Together"
we nave a new member in our
cIuo, Larry Herman.
me secretary gave the report of
Inc last meeting.
Assistant leader. Lawrence Rro,,p
handed out the fair awards. During
me TAR $500 was given to the club
lot a new banner.
"A discussion was had on hiring a
painter to paint the Midway sign.
Inc meeting was adjourned at 9:15.
= oenclous lunch was served by
86eIIy Herman, Ruth Brown, Esther
Reporter. Betty Herman.
SUNSHINE STITCHERS
The Sunshine Stitchers held their
Loyal achievement day Friday eve
nlng, Oct. % at Hardy School. All
bhe 4-H girls were present, their lead
eTS' SIX parents and four visitors. The
sewing girls wore their skirts and
louise which they had made for
Dnelr sewing project this year. The
cooking girls made cookies for the
The All girls gave a program and
our county agent showed colored
pictures that he had taken this Al
year. Some were taken at the fair.
Camp Pines, Talent Night, 4-H picnic
and elimination day. We played games
after our program.
Lunch was served.
Gloria Joslin, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Miss Rowe was born and spent
her childhood in the Girard COM
munity west Of Sidney in Rich
land county where she attended
grade school. Her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Rowe moved to
Kalispen in 1916 where they have
since liVed.)
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
USDA To Buy
Pork and Lard

The pork and lard purchase
program to be undertaken by the
Department of Agriculture should
encourage marketing of hogs at
lighter weights and give farmers
time to start adjusting their fu-
ture production, Leo S. Kolstad,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Sjostrom, AZ, husband of the in
jured woman and Stephens faith
er-in-law.
Mrs. Sjostrom and the Steph-
ems 14-month-old son, Frederick,
were riding in a house trailer that
is carried on the truck bed.
Damage to the truck is esti-
mated at $3.50 and to the trailer
body at $3.50. No citations were
issued pending completion of the
officers investigation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Mount Paricutin

II you have ever felt as II you
were sitting on top Of a volcano,
you can understand the plight OF
the Mexican farmer who in Feoru-
ary. l843, was placidly working In
his cornfield on the site of what IS
now the volcano Paricutin. The lnl-
tal eruption occurred only a lew
feet from the astonished reon, ana
resulted in a volcanic mountain OF
over 1000 feet within 10 ra0nths.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Marjorie Rowe,
James Harder
Wed at KalispeII
(From Kalispell InterIake)

Miss Marjorie Rowe of Kalis-
pell became the bride of James
Edward Harder of Route IA.
Kalispell, in a candle light cere-
mony Sept. "a at the First Pres
byterian church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle A. Rowe and
the bridegroom's parents are MI.
and Mrs. Edward c. Harder.
The Rev. George L. Van Leu
ven read the double ring service
at 9 p. m.
Mrs. Tom Richardson, church
organist, played a program of
traditional music. Standards of
gladioh and chrysanthemums
were used in the church and
white satin bows marked family
pews.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and chose a
chapel length gown of white lace
over taffeta. 1t was fashioned with
q fitted bodice with peter pan
collar and three quarter length
sleeves. The bouffant skirt was
trimmed with rows of net ruffles.
Fer ~fingertip veil was held by a
crown of net with lace, sequin
and pearl trim. She carried a
pink rose corsage on a white
Bible.
Miss Arlene Kelly was maid Of
honor and Miss Eleanor Mellem
was bridesmaid. They wore bal
lerina frocks, n yellow net and
the other lavender net. They car
ried corsages to match their
gowns.
Marvin r. Harder, the bride
groom's brother, was best man
and Robert Burns and James
TOavs were ushers.
Mrs. Rowe wore a pale blue
dress and the bridegroom's moth
er was attired in a black dress.
Their cOrsages were of pink car
nations.
For the reception the church
parlor was decorated with ever
green and gladioli. Mrs. Archie
Downen Of Columbia Falls baked
and decorated the two-tiered
wedding cake. It was topped with
a miniature bride and bride
groom.
Those assisting with the recep-
ton were Mrs. Jack Conroy, Mrs.
Thomas Christensen, Mrs. James
TOavs and Mrs. Jay Rowe.
For her honeymoon trip the
bride wore a black suit with
white trim and white accessories.
Out of town guests for the
wedding and reception included
Mrs. John Conroy of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. George Daniels OF Cul-
bertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan NC
Donald Of MisSoula and MI. and
Mrs. Thomas Christensen OF
Whitefish.
Mrs. Harder is a 1852 gradu-
ate Of Flathead county hlgh
school and is employed at Fire
stone Stores. The bridegroom at
tended FCHS and served 313
years in the Navy. He is employ
ed at Safeway Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harder r max
ing their home at Blanchet Court.
miss Rowe was born and spent
her childhood in the Girard COM
munity west of Sidney in Rich
land county where she attended
grade school. Her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Rowe moved to
Kalispen in 1916 where they have
since 1ivadl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Highway Department
Begins Widening And
Ditch Clearing, Monday

Work on digging State Route
564 has moved rapidly during
the past week, with workers and
the road machinery approaching
the area near Ashton on the
upper end" A survey showed
that the road is being widened
and the bitches cleared.
This work is preliminary to
digging up the berms and sup
plying an additiVe, which in
cludes a portion of salt and an
aggregate. This will establish a
hard base for the BERN and pro-
vide additional width to the
highway.
A check with the property
owners on State Route 564 in
dicate a great deal of interest is
evident in the scheduled i'm
provement. 1t is hoped that the
adjoining property owners will
cooperate fundamentally in this
project with the state mainten-
ance crew.
A spokesman for the division
office indicated Monday that the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Injured Worker improves
Al GAINESVILLE Hospital

Ivan Mitchell, 18, who was
seriously injured two weeks ago
when struck by an auto on the
new construction of Route 81,
south of Caldwell, is slowly
improving at GAINESVILLE Bethesda
hospital from multiple injuries.
Young Mitchell, son Of Mrs.
Celeste Mitchell, Belle Valley,
was employed as a flagman on
the new construction.
He was struck by a car driven
by Gertis S. Brewer, of East
Gadsden, Ala, who fell asleep
at the wheel He was later
charged with reckless driving
and paid a fine of $4,000 and
costs.
Mitchell suffered a broken hip
and pelvis bone, in addition to
other body bruises and lacera-
tions.
He is a 1855 graduate of Belle
Valley high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Dedication OF RI. u
Slated For Aug. 20
Mike Brienxu Serves
AS General Choirmun

Mike Brienza, chairman of the
Noble county road committee,
has announced that preparation
has started on the plans for the
dedication of u. S. Route 81.
Mr.. Brienza said that they plan
to tentatively dedicate the new
five mile strip of highway on
August 90 The road actually
may be open before that date,
however the ceremonies will be
set up for that Saturday.
The committee hopes to have
state highway and state govern
ment officials in Caldwell for
the event. 1t is understood that
this is the only section of new
highway in the state of this type.
The pouring of the concrete
was completed last week, how
ever, the road is only open from
Dudley to its southern termina-
ton. The upper half of the high
way has been closed so that the
Cheek construction company can
BERN the strip without interfer-
ence from heavy traffic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Forest Grove HiQh
School Discontinued
Pupils VIII Be Sent To
Belle VoIIey System

At the last regular meeting
of the Sharon local board of
education, action was taken to
discontinue the Forest Grove
high school. The pupils were
assigned to the Belle Valley
school and transportation will be
furnished by the board to that
school.
On Friday evening. July Is,
representatives of the jackson,
Middleburg and Dexter City
boards met in a joint meeting at
the county school office in the
courthouse.
Dwight Darling, assistant
director of education, Columbus,
attended he meeting to discuss
present trends in re-organiza-
ton, new standards and legis-
lation affecting the organization
of school districts.
Tentative plans were made to
hold meetings in the various dis
tricts to acquaint the people with
the problems involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Three Arrested On
Different Charges
Bond Set At $500 On
Non Support Citation

Sheriff Don Conaway arrested
three persons last week on
charges of non-support, intoxica-
ton, disturbing the peace and
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of alcohol.
William Buckley, of Ava, was
arrested on an affidavit filed by
his wife, Catherine on Thursday
for a non-support charge. He was
tried before Mayor Homer john
son where he pleaded not guilty
and was bound to the Grand
Jury on a $500 bond. He appear
ed before Judge Archer Monday
morning but the hearing was
postponed until Friday. Buckley
failed to contact his lawyer, and
a witness for the prosecutor fail
ed to appear.
Ellsworth Perkins, also of Ava,
was arrested by Conaway Fri
day. He was charged with in
toxication and disturbing the
peace. Perkins was taken before
Mayor Johnson and fined $1,000
and costs. He was unable to pay
the fine and committed to the
Noble county jail.
Bob Bates, of Ava, was fined
$4,000 and costs for operating a
motor vehicle while under the
influence of alcohol He was
taken before Mayor Johnson but
was unable to pay the fine and
committed to the Noble county
i9I1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

Mrs. Faye Hayes is preSl-
dent of the Band Mothers
club. Mrs. Mary Richcreek is
vice president; Mrs. Lillian
Boyer, secretary-treasurer Mrs.
Louise Ditch in charge of the
workers and Mrs. Eta Davis, in
charge of donations.
Mrs. Davis said today that any
donations such as vegetables,
potatoes or butter, will be well
coined by the band mothers club.
You may contact her at 220-M
or leave the foodstuff at the
high school each evening.
Director Wood said that the
first practice for the band mem
bers would be held promptly at
700 o'clock, Thursday evening,
July %.
The actual marching band will
only have SO members but there
are always substitutes ready to
step in at a minutes notice.
There will be several new
routines this year, one of which
will be based on the Look
Sharp" march Wood also plans
to use several new variations of
the triangle routineS.
There will only be nine boys
in the entire band and they will
be heavily outnumbered by the
girls.
There will be eight new re-
placements in the band this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and daugh-
ter, Beth and Miss Linda McVay
will be in charge of band camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Rale Decrease Grained
Permian Gas Customers

Approximately 800 gas con-
sumers of the Permian Oil and
Gas company in rural Caldwell
and Noble county are due to get
rate decreases.
The state utilities commission
today permitted the company to
change the rates it charges Gus
toners living outside the cor
poration of Caldwell and at five
villages, including Dudley, Olive,
South Olive, Macksburg and
Elba.
A commission spokesman said
the new rates will mean lower
gas bills for persons in those
areas using more than minimum
amounts. The rates will be the
same as those charged in Cald-
well.
Prior to this time, the custom
ers in the rural areas were pay
ing a higher rate than those llv-
ing in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
NetU Super Market To Hold
Three-Day Grand Opening

Elvin HutchinS has announced
the grand opening of his new
super market, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, July 81, % and %.
Caldwells newest market of
this type will be affiliated with
the Royal Blue stores and will
offer a complete line of groceries
and meats. The establishment is
owned and operated by Elvin
and Cleo HutchinS. The couple
purchased the store from Sam
King, and completely remodeled
the interior and exterior of the
building. II is located just south
of the Caldwell corporation line.
A great deal of the merchan-
disc will be purchased from the
Monarch Finer Foods firm, con-
sidered one of the largest whole
sale concerns in the business.
During the grand opening Hut
chins will offer price reductions
on many items in the market.
During the opening, a drawing
will be held with the winners
receiving baskets of groceries.
Pop and potato chips will be
given free, and milk will be pre-
sented to the children attending
the event
The interior of the store has
been designed as a self-service
feature with two cash register
counters for the convience of the
customers. In the past, the mar
ket has been open seven days of
the week, however, Mr.. Hutchins
has announced that the market
would be closed on Sunday after
Moons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
August 10 )eadIine
For Filing Petitions
For Coming Election
Only IL Condidotes
Filed For Offices With
Clerk Of Elections

There have been only twelve
petitions filed at the board of
elections office in Noble county,
according to Harry G. Richcraek,
clerk of the board.
In the on-coming election. only
one trustee and the clerk will
be up for reelection in township
offices. MIR. Richcreek said that
the board of elections office will
be open during the regular court
house hours from now until
August 10. All of the petitions
must be filed by that date at
400 p. m.
Those who have filed petitions
thus far are: Glen Mallett and
Eunice Horton for trustee and
clerk of Stock township; w. J.
Lahue and H. P. Gibson, trustee
and clerk of Marion township;
haywood Dingus and George
Hyett, trustee and clerk of Beav-
er township; Charles Schnee-
berger and H. c. Danford, trustee
and clerk for Jefferson town
ship; Glenn Garvin, trustee for
Sharon township; Earl r. Way,
clerk for Jackson township;
Floyd E. Ullman, clerk for Elk
township and Albert c. Crock,
clerk for Enoch.
Olive, Noble, Brookfield, Cen
ter, Wayne and Seneca have not
been represented as yet at the
election board office. Mr.. Rich
creek asked that all petitions
should be filed as soon as pos
sible to eliminate a rush in the
last few weeks.
Governor Lausche has signed
the Amended senate bill 22C
which will effect the local Noble
county election. Board of cleo
ton members have been given
change in their pay scale. The
minimum salaries have been SET
at $500 to 5000 and the maximum
from $4,000 to $4,000 and pro-
vision has been made to dis.
qualify for five years any can
didates who fail to file expense
accounts within 30 days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Four Cars Involved
In Accident North
OF Caldwell, Sunday
Chein OF Events Begins
When Leod Car Stopped
To Pick Up HitehhikeT

At least four cars were involv-
ed in an accident on u. S. Route
81, north Of Caldwell at about
1880 Sunday afternoon.
1t seems that a string Of vehi-
cles was travelling pleasantly
north on 81 when someone in
the lead decided to pick up a
hitch-hiker. All of the cars in
that string stopped. However, an
auto coming from behind didn't
quite make it.
AS a result of the lead car
stopping, and the rear car not
stopping, there were several
crushed bumpers, broken head
lights and an abundance of hurt
feelings.
The driver of the rear car, a
1855 Dodge, was arrested for
failing to stop in an assured
clear distance. The driver, John
Howard Robinson, so, of 876
Maple Avenue, Grafton, w. Va,
posted q $500 bond and called
later to Sheriff Conaway to for
felt IL.
The lead vehicles in the ac-
cident left the scene of the mis-
hap and therefore were not ap-
pretended. The other drivers
involved in the accident are as
follows: lead car, Clyde Stanley
Mitchell, 43, of 1913 E. Market,
Akron, driving a 81 Mercury;
Paul George White, 38, of Raw
enwoods, w. Va, driving a 54
Chevrolet station wagon; Eleanor
Juneta Rehfus, AZ, of 800 Car
lington, Canton, driving SO
DeSoto, and Mr.. Robinson, driv-
ing a new Dodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Belle Valley teacher
Goes To Parkersburg

Gerald A. Drake, coach in the
Belle Valley schools for the past
five years, has been hired by
the Parkersburg high school
board of education as instructor
in drivers education for the
coming year.
Mr.. Drake recently resigned
at Belle Valley with the board
accepting his resignation ON
Monday evening, July IL.
Mr.. Drake is going to high
school where the superintendent,
Dwight Conner, is another Noble
Countian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Drake
and children have been residing
on Spruce street.
It will be recalled that his
Belle Valley quintet won the
Noble county tournament last
year but lost out at Marietta in
the opening round.