davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Episcopal Bishop
Here For Church
Dedication

The Right Reverend Henry
Daniels, Episcopal Bishop of
Montana, will be in Sidney Sun
day, August 7 to administer Holy
Communion and for the dedication
Of st. Lawrence church.
Services will begin at 11:3O
and all members and friends are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
HAPPY STTTCHFRs

10 OllIChERS
me Happy Stitchers had their JULY
meetIng at the home of joyce Sor-
enSen July % at 200.
Inc regular business meeting was
carried out with nine members two
4Sd@eIs, ana SIX visitors present. For
Tue program Deanne Atchison read
q neaIth poem Building NV HEATH
5IoIse- Helene Andersen rave a
demonstration Polishing Sboee
Making a Button Hole was fbe name
a tne demonstration given by Beverly
andersen. Mrs. A. Bradley and Trene
PId9Iey were guest speakers. Mrs
PI99lIeys ak was on why I Joined
III irene Bradley gave an inter-
~ 1SPPort on her trip to Washing
III = y. and also showed Slides
MRS. Delamore had charge Of tba
auslhg lesson, and Mrs. Andersen
save the attendance prizes. Mrs w
SoIehsen served a lovely lunch.
Mary Crosgrove. reporter.
CAN DO CLUB
minutes of the July meeting
read as follows: s
we sang the Fourth Friendship
song and said the pledges. The MIN
uteS or the last meeting were read
anu approved. There was no bnSinese
at this meeting. BUSINESS
"A LePort was given by Gerald Ander-
toT I VI +-d camp and several other
'aIKs on safety by the members.
Myrna Larson sans a song namad
Lonely Little Robin" u
irene Bradley and the IFYE dele
sdte from Germany showed mo(yies
gave talks. NtOE4ss
Inc Can-Do 4 Leaf Clover club and
me Homemakers club had a picnic
IuIy II. 1t was a pot luck picnic
Gerald Anderson, reporter.
ELMDALE LIVEWRES
Inc Elmdale Live-WireS All cl11b
at 400 p. m. at the Mrs 6sue
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

18.OO-2nnn

FNelnarKs No choice feeder steers
on sale. Medium and good steers
going back to feed lots At sfesd19
prices. Feeder heifers steady 0nss
load choice heifers sold at 400.
Next sale Wednesday. August 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
BIKE LICENSE TAGS

All purchasers of Bicycle IL
censes numbered 3O1 to $50.
please call at the Police station
and pick up your new tags. Po-
lice station is open "a hours.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

nenlarks Fat steers and heifers on
with a week ago. Not many steers og
sale. Numerous loads of fat heifeTs
Bulk OF hfrS bringing 1880 to % 50
WIN a few sales up to 21.OO. Cows
ana Pulls steady with last week
STOCKERS AMI ErEnE1C
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Yellowstone Livestock
COMMISSIONS Weekly
Market Report
3. ICE

Total cattle r@eceipfs todav ho5 IT,
Lal receipts last week 445 Total
receipts same week year e 577.
CATTLE
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
BUY and Sell the Want Ad WayI
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
D

comi.o| LWUL is in season! Everybodys more
wbatb na " ms heritage OF freedom during vacation time
snoozng away two weeks in the backyard. But people somatino.
'"Se' 's 're significance of our forefathers' achievement. :. we
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
&1K&u

Pefe Progress speaks for your Chamber Of Conn
merce. an organization dedicated to mnking
your community a safer. healthier. pIsusuusss
PAocs 70 GOe and work. Support III
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
AIRMAN IST A
SERVO
ASSIGNED TO 2237TH

Alrman first class Garfield Ser
vo has recently been assigned IL
the 2237th Air Reserve F1vino
Center at New Castle County Air
port, Wilmington, Delaware. He
IS the son of Nicholas Servo Of
Sidney.
Altman Servo enlisted in April
OF 1852 and during his Air Force
career served some Is months in
England.
His new assignment will be
connected with the maintenance
OF Cas- cargo transport aircraft
which are flown by Wilmington
area reServists of the 512th Della
ware Valley Wing.
A new line of Tussy Cosmetics
have arrived which include O
lOgnes, creams, lotions and lin
sticks. See them at THE SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 28-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

~ through the close cooperation of all
the people. Your Chamber of Commerce hasn't foroo++on 49,,
Every day you see its members practicing the lesson Of strong+L
through unity, to make your town a better place in which to I've e
A4 over the country, they're backing the drives for adaouoto
scnooi buildings, adequate pay for teachers. !. for better roodS
;" er s Liamc cOnoltions' .tor more industry, more local business
:. for the kind of communities in which all American. :. S1
They're working to help you. You'll help yourself when Won ot
Oenlnd the Chambers activities in your own hometown.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Jobs Open In
Weather Bureau

The u. S. Weather Bureau has q
need for meteorologists, meteorologi-
cal aids and electronic and radar
technicians. New and augmented
Weather Bureau public service pro-
grams will require trained meteorol-
ogists for forecasting and research;
meteorological aids for surface and
radiosonde observing, and map plot
ting; electr0nic and radar techni-
clans for installation and mainten-
ance Of instrumental equipment. Peo-
pie who have been trained in the
military services, now released, as
well as by universities, colleges and
technical schools, are encouraged to
apply.
Jobs will be located throughout the
United States and a few overseas
stations. Salaries will generally be
at the GS-5 ($3670.00 per annum)
GS-7 ($4525.00) and Csc ($5440. oo)
levels, a few higher, depending upon
qualifications of applicants.
Many of these jobs will offer car
eer opportunities. Applicants are
urged to write to the U. S. Weather
Bureau, Personnel Division, Wash
ington, D. c., stating qualifications
and experience. Information will then
be returned giving guidance on APP
/ plying for appropriate Civil Service
registers from which selections are
made.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Discuss Summer
Flower S h ow S
by Leonard wager. horticultvrist
Montana Extension service

Montana Extension service
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is the time
for flower shows and the midsum-
mer shows feature roses, summer
blooming ANNALS and perennials.
Late summer shows feature glad
iOlus, chrySanthemums and an ar
ray of beautiful fall flowers.
A well planned flower show will
have a good balance of classes for
cultural exhibits and arrangements.
The two classes are quite distinct.
In the horticultural classes, or cul-
tural classes, the flowers are shown
to their best cultural perfection.
Usually, the schedule calls for a
specified number Of stems, stalks,
spikes, or sprays of a specified
flower. Stems are cut to about the
same length, and the specimens are
displayed in suitable container
with no foliage permitted, other
than the foliage growing with the
plant exhibited. The specimen or
specimens are judged on the Gull
tural perfection to which they are
grown. Judged properly, no atten-
ton is given to the manner in which
they are arranged in the container.
However, an orderly arrangement
does help to enhance the display.
In judging horticultural classes,
the Judge pays attention to such
things as condition of flowers, size,
color, form of blooms, and if more
than one stem is called for, uni
formity of sample is considered.
Fragrance, a new, or distinctive
variety, may also be points that will
capture the attention of the judge.
The exhibitor must follow the SEIZED
ule and if a class calls for six stems,
it should be that number, no more
and no less.
4 Condition is given considerable at
tention in the judging of horticultur.
al classes of flowers. Gladiolus with
fading florets, or with florets al
ready removed, score down in con
dition. Flowers which show whiting
indicate poor condition. In some
cases, good stem length is an i'm
portant consideration.
Frequently, flowers exhibited a
shows and fairs are in poor ccndi
ton because they are not properl.
hardened beforehand. Flowers cal
be cut during the day and immedi
ately plunged into water. Water a
; room temperature is quite satisfac
tory. Place the flowers in a cool
darkplace to soak up water for sew
4 eral hours before using them for ex
r. hibit. Some kinds of flowers, Xix
f chrysanthemums and gladiolus, ca
be cut a few days beforehand s
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

that they will be in prime condition
for exhibit. Usually a gladiolus cut
about three days beforehand is in
prime condition for showing. Flow
ers which are cut several days be-
forehand should have a small por-
ton of the bottoms of the stems cut
daily to assist in the absorption of
water. Changing the water daily is
helpful, too.
For stems of flowers that "bleed" !,
such as poppy and milkweed, scar
the ends of the stems with a flame
for a few moments, or plunge the
ends of the stems in boiling water
for several seconds. Violets and pam
sizes keep fresher if the petals of the
flowers are splashed with water &C.
casionally but this treatment is not
recommended for other kinds of
flowers. Pound the ends of stems of
woody plants, such as chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses, an inch or two to
improve the take-up of water.
| Handle the specimen flowers as
carefully as possible when trans.
planting them to the show. Carrying
them in florists boxes and securing
] the stems to the box so the flowers
won't jiggle will assist in transpor-
tation. Support fragile blossoms with
tissue paper and cotton batten sc
there is less chance of breakage
Always take few extra specimens
along to the show in case some dam
age is encountered. But make sure
you exhibit the number called for il
the schedule.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

made easily and economically ac-
for all the people Of the
United States to the end that it may
become the great national play
ground and wonderland contemplated
by its founders. That at present in
order to see the beauties of the
park in any degree of comfort, it
is necessary for the tourist to en-
ter the park from the east entrance
and make long and expensive trip
to the north: then return and pro-
coed by rail to the west entrance
and make a somewhat similar trip
into the park and back again to
the railroad. That no way whatever
has been provided for viewing the
magnificent lakes and scenery along
the west slope of the mountains,
save and except short trip to Lake
Mcdonald.
"That all travel by tourists through
the country naturally runs east and
west, and not north and south. That
there is now being promoted a ma
tional highway along the border from
Duluth to Seattle known as the won.
derland TRAIL" and it is highly de.
sirable that said trail cross the main
range of the Rocky mountains
through Glacier National park. That
such road would be comparatively
inexpensive and very attractive
That the construction of such a roac
would make the most beautiful por
tons of the park accessible to per
sons who desire to travel by theil
own conveyance and at the same
time provide the best possible fac
ilities for those persons who would
continue to patrOnize the transpor
tation companies now operating I'm
der concessions from the govern
ment.
BE it further resolved, That thu
department Of interior be petitione'
to Immediately start the construc
ton of roadway through the parl
from east to west, and that copies O
this resolution be forwarded to tn
secretary of interior, to the super
intendent of national parks, to tn
superintendent of Glacier Nations
Park, to the officers of all good roa
organizations and to all the senator
and representatives in congress fror
the states of the great Pacific North
west.
Passed unanimously by joir
meeting of the Columbia Falls Con
mercial club and the Kalispe
Chamber of Commerce, this 31st da
Of August, 1914. signed R. w. MAR
chairman. r. H. Wiedman, secrt
tary."
| 1t was 1888 before Going-to-the-Su
t highway was opened for travel owe
4 Logan pass. u. S. No. 2 crossing
the divide came in the mid 192Os.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

Red Fowler, local RID. mail
man, got an English car-with a
right-hand drive so he can stuff
mailboxes from behind the wheel.
cts great!" Red reports. "But
it would work lot better if all
box holders would follow regula-
tions. A mailbox should be 10
inches high, on the right of the
road :. within reaching distance
from car window. If one is
knocked down, the owner should
make repairs pronto."
Come to think Of it, Red is
pretty good about his obligations
delivering packages, supplying
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
III. S. No. 2 and Sun
Highways Sfurf

August 81, 1914 saw the Columbia
Falls Commercial club and Kalispell
Chamber of Commerce adopt a joint
resolution which reads in part:
Whereas, Glacier National Park
had its origin and conception with
citizens residing in the vicinity of
the western entrance, and through
the good offices of Senator Thomas
H. Carter, the Glacier National Park
was created; and
Whereas, The people of Kalispell
and Columbia Falls by private sub
scripti0n and county levy have built
a modern boulevard 81 miles in
length at a cost of $50, 600, opening
the western entrance; and
Whereas, There seems not to have
been and not contemplated, by the
superintendent of parks, an equal
distribution of moneys appropriated
for roads in the park, we respect
fully ask for more general distri-
button of moneys, that the west side
of the park may receive just share
of Improvement; and,
| Whereas, The roads are now open
from the Great Lakes to the Pacific
coast, and, with a road running
through the park and connecting this
great transcontinental highway, the
final link would be completed; and,
Whereas, a large appropriation
has just been made available for the
future development of Glacier park;
and,
Whereas, Under present condi.
tons it is impossible for tourists and
sightseers to 60 through the sale
park from east to west or vice YER
sa, except by pack horses, and un
der adverse conditions;
''Be it therefore resolved, by the
members of the Columbia Falls Com
. mercial club and the members O
the Kalispell Chamber of Commerce
in joint meeting at Columbia Falls
that it is the sense of the meeting
that the Glacier National Park, il
| order to fulfill the purpose of it
: establishment by congress, should b.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
From where | sit lily Joe Marsh
Neither Rain Nor Hail
Nor Broken Boxes!

stamps, cashing money orders
saving US trips to the Post Office.
Let's fix up those boxes so he can
get his chores done fast.
From where / sit, obligations
always work both ways. For In
stance, I figure that I'm obliged
to respect your right to enjoy
your favorite beverage be it cof-
fee, tea, beer, buttermilk or what
ever. Why? Because I'd expect
you to do the same for me. The
Golden Rule should be followed
Ito the letter" by everyone.
&e M4uA,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

that this club draft set of resolu-
tons and send them to the proper
Washington authorities calling at
tention to the North Fork road as a
lateral to the proposed new Nation
al Highway to 60 around the border
of the U. S. as preparedness meas
ure. 1t being the sense Of this meet
ing that the work already done on
this road and the value of the road
as means of connecting the propos-
ed road with the Canadian border
would be so great that the Federal
Government could complete and put
this road in very good shape at a
minimum of expense.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22


w. L. Fitzsimmons, secretary; and
on the Board of Managers, A. L.
Jordan, T. E. Linden and C. E.
Clemens.
The Jan. 10, 1914, meeting saw
appointment of dance committee
with A. Whitestone, A. j. Brinker-
hoff and A. G Berry, members.
At the March 9Th, 1914, meeting,
Mr. Shoemaker of the Great Nor
thern R.R.'s Glacier Park Hotels
gave a short talk relative to the
amount of local produce that they
would need at their Park Hotels
that summer.
MORE ON ROAD
March 26, 1914, saw meeting re-
corded as follows: Special meeting
of the Columbia Falls Commercial
club called to order at $3.50 p. m. by
c. E. Clemens.
Opening talk by the chairman
outlining the reason for calling the
meeting, and stating that the main
object was the North Fork road.
And informing the members pre-
sent that Mr.. John Laux and Mr..
Lawless of the Board of County
Commissioners, and Mr.. McLaugh-
lin and Major Fem of the Blackfoot
and Flathead Forest Reserves re-
spectively were present.
"T. E. Linden then outlined the
position of the Club on tn e road
proposition, and Mr.. Laux stated the
position of the Commissioners, the
condition of the County financially,
etc., and stated that it would be ne
cessary for the County to raise with
in the next six weeks $500 to apply
on the payment of the road now un
der construction, before they coulo
promise any help at all on the N. F
road this summer.
''Mr. Laux stated that if the clut
were able to negotiate the raising
of this amount in any way, that hi
would promise for the Commission
ers to complete the road to the For
est reserve boundary this summer
and in addition to that the Com
missioners would do $500 worth o
work in the Forest reserve.
| sMr. Mclaughlin then stated tina
if the Commissioners arranged t
do that amount of work on the road
the Forest Department would do
like amount, which would virtual
complete the road; but that if tn
County did not do the work thi
summer, that he would not do owe
a couple of hundred dollars worth {
/. work, as the Forest Departmer
could only do as much work on
,, road as was equalled by Othe
, sources.
' 1.-THE club then discussed way
-, and means of raising money, and
' was moved and seconded that tn
: club send a delegate to Spokane
interview the Coal and Oil compal
+ les there to see if they would col
: tribute.
PULP possibilities
t "Mr. Fem then read a paper {
e the amount of pulp materials in Il
e Reserve, Flathead, adjacent to ar
6 accessible from the areas mar
rivers.
! The April 20, 1914 minutes h;
e this notation.
Moved and seconded that Coz
mittee of three be appointed
q canvass the town and ascertain he
2 much money could be raised to a
/ ply on the N. F. road comm
), tee members were Martin COnli
Dave Greve and T. E. Linden.
: The April %, 1914 meeting h
:. detailed minutes on the North Flo
road problem.
f. District Forester SilcOx, Supt
n, visor of Flathead Reserve Bruce a
s. Supervisor of the Blackfoot Reser
r; Mclaughlin were present to me
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

We've gone back to minutes Of !
the old Columbia Falls CONNER
cial club TO present some idea Of I
the great energy given the pro-
iecf Of good roads by men who
settled the Flafhead. The North
Fork road was brought up in I
meeting after meeting. 4
The echo., 1955-09-15
-LAUDERDALE NEWS

s Dear Miss Larkin: This comes in
n few words, short story of my va
cation with my children and friends
m Chicago Ill. On August 13, the
trip began from my home at Laud-
erdale at 800 P. NJ. with my sons,
daughters and grandchildren. We
,1notored and the trip was very in
teresting, sightseeing along the way.
We arrived in Chicago on August IA,
at 900 A. M, without any difficult
ties. After joining other members Of
the family, and chatting together, I
made ready for a much needed rest,
but every day grew hotter and hot
ter so there was not much rest. On
August l9, quite a few Of us drove
out to Lake Michigan, trying to find
cooler spot but sad but true, it was
the same there on the water front
however, the drive was ENJOYABLE
On August 2lst, | went to Church
with tn e family for HOO service
which was very good l was made
to feel that | was here at home while
in service. AT 800 o'clock in the
evening l was invited back for a
lovely program and a tea which was
given on the Church Campus. Five
organizations of the Church sponsor
ed the Tea. The arrangement was
beautiful The tables were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. A
large sum Of m oney was raised.
Last but not least, on August "a. my
nieces from Gary, Indiana were in
vited to a dinner with me. Eleven
came and a delicious plate dinner
was served in the beautifully deco
rated dining room of Mr. and Mrs.
F1oy Butler 30 persons were
served from the one table at 7,30
P. M. The menu consisted Of fried
uchicken, june peas, salad, barbecue
pork ribs, home made rolls and
punch For desert two gallons of
home made ice cream and cake was
served. After the dinner quite a
few pictures were made and many
interesting subjects were discussed.
All the guests departed at $50 o.
clock On August 27, left for home
on the train and that is where my
A@vacation ended.
Your local President,
The echo., 1955-09-15
HEIDELBERG NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Nose Windham and
Mrs. Earl Porters spent a tWo-Week
vacation in Chicago, Illinois visiting
friends and relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McLain spent
the weekend in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Windham.
Mr.. Henry Beatty is h o m after
being treated for injuries received in
an auto accident near Sandersville,
Mississippi. Also injured in the ac-
cident was Mrs Juanita Jones who
received broken arm. Both patients
were treated in the e Jones County
Hospital
Mrs. Alma Jones passed this week
in her home. She viii be missed
greatly by all. She leaves 10 mourn
a husband and one brother The
funeral is incomplete
Mrs. Annette CaraWay
Reporter.
The echo., 1955-09-15
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN AMONG
MEMBERS

The office is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before US.
We are planning to launch Mem
bership Campaign among the -a>
members and this promises to be
one of the greatest that we have
launched.
50 often the membership leaves
the growth of the local lodge up to
the local president and as a result,
we have not done too much. 1t is
going to take all of the members and
local presidents working together
comparatively and harmoniously to
Dut things over. The presidents
cannot do it by themselves and the
members cannot do it by them
selves, however, if the presidents and
members get together, big things can
and will be done.
The echo., 1955-09-15

The qWeunP q Hg noNer ny
tors, latest engineering Geve.c }.
ment IN the opttoaia fcid,
prompts pretty Lois ;a4she-Ger
to try bit of persorei research
on wha: happened 70 fhe .vise.
Engineers at johnson Ne,o.S re.
port that application o. "su~! en-
son drive has si',..i4 "a and
Z5-horsepowef oUtaa-.'s e,en
more effectively than 81" Suns
0 5lz-hp model. winner e. the
Na+io0a' Noise Abatcr7e1. Cr n.
err 1.ate OF ~
The echo., 1955-09-15
2oporl Blanks TO Be
Wf;glen In Ink or
ErdeIible Pencil

If the secretary of the lodge will
make out the report blank with ink
it will be much better to read in the
Office. So often the secretary or
president uses a light pencil and it
S hard to read when we begin
checking the report.
If the reports are written in ink
or indelible pencil it will assist in
axpediting the business in that par
1cular Board
The echo., 1955-09-15

Mrs. Matte Scott
The echo., 1955-09-15
Important Notice

All presidents who were not in at
tendance of the Convention on the
second day are requested to send l5c
to the office to cover wrapping and
mailing charges for your gifts.
This does not mean those presl-
dents who were present and got
theirs. We have some lovely gifts
for all of the presidents.
Secretary.
The echo., 1955-09-15
STONEWALL NEWS

Dear Secretary: | am with you
and the Association in the Member
ship Campaign for all l can get. You
can count on me to help keep the H.
B. A. going l think this is fine
thing and a wonderful thought of you
to put every member to work.
John Scott, President No. 30
The echo., 1955-09-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear MISS LdIklI.
This com e to inform you that
Lodge No, 1875 has lost one of its
faithful members in the person of
Sister Luvenia TIL omas. Sister
Thomas served as vice-president of
the lodge We shall miss her very
much. Sister Thomas departed this
life August 30 1855 We hope our
loss is heavens gain
Mr. Walter Tate, President
Brooksville, Mississippi
The echo., 1955-09-15
Wool Caps In Giiice

Dear Presidents The wool caps
that we notified you about through
the Echo sometime ago have been
delivered. a limited number of
caps was orde~od. You may con
tact the office f Interested.
The echo., 1955-09-15

Dear Secretary: l have received
your letter, asking each member to
get as much as one new member in
the next 365 days l will do my best
to get one or more in this Campaign
l am with the Association all the
way.