davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Kiwanis Apple
Sales Dinner
Scheduled Nov. |

At a special noon luncheon of
the Kiwanis Apple Sales Team
Captains this week it was de-
cided that a more intensive apple
sales campaign would have to be
waged if the Kiwanis club ex-
pected to meet its goal of selling
some 1400 boxes of apples before
the campaign ends on November
3rd.
In order to assure such results
a special no-host dinner has been
scheduled for Thursday, Novem-
Der l at the Lalonde hotel for all
Kiwanians. After the dinner a
house-to-house sales campaign
will be made in an effort to
bring the campaign to a success
full close.
Each year the Sidney Kiwanis
club holds this type of an apple
sale campaign to raise money
for their youth benefit fund. All
of the money raised is used for
the furtherance of the young
people in the area and to furnish
essential care for the ~underprivi-
legged children. During 1856 the
club has spent, or earmarked for
some 100000 on their
program. You can help the
in your community by buy
ing a box of "Kiwanis Apples"
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
County Attorney
Koch Reports
Crime Rate

County Attorney ". c.. Koch re-
ported that in the past % months
there were 220 criminal COM
plants and arrests made for var
ious violations of criminal laws.
Of this figure, 218 cases resulted
in guilty pleas or convictions and
two in acquittals. The type of Of
lenses occurring most frequently
in the misdemeanor category was
drunken driving with a total of
20. Selling liquor to minors was
second with IL violations and con-
victions. Nine of these violations
involved individuals buying liquor
for minors. The balance of mis-
demeanors we're spread over 33
categories, from petty larceny to
making fraudulent unemployment
claims.
In the felony class the most fire.
quent offense was that of obtain
ing money or property by means
of a worthless check with Is vio-
lations. The balance of the fell
onies constituted IS categories of
major crimes such as grand lar
ceny, burglary, etc.
Among cases pending jury trial
at the next term of the District
Court is a burglary case set over
the last term due to the fact
that the defendant was too i'll to
stand trial; a burglary of recent
origin and a case involving pos
session of gambling implements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

munity. From among these nomi-
nees and any nominations made
by petitions, voters will choose a
community chairman, vice chair
man, regular committeeman, first
alternate and second alternate.
The chairman will serve as dele
gate to the county convention
which will select the county ASC
committee for 1857.
ASC committees are responsible
for formulating county policy and
administering the Agricultural
Conservation, price support, soil
bank, wheat acreage allotment
and marketing quota, sugar beet
and other programs assigned to
ASC. The Importance of these
programs to agriculture empha-
sizes the need for selecting the
best qualified men available to
serve on next years committees,
the manager pointed out.
Members of the county cleo
ton board in addition to Phil
Olmstead, County Extension agent
and board chairman, are Gale
Dorm of the Farmers Home Ad-
minlstration; John Murrey, Soil
Conservation Service, w. u. c.;
and the Farmers Union President,
Harry Johnson.
Community election boards
named, with the chairman listed
first and the alternate last are
as follows:
Andes = Don Mcvay, Lyle
Arneson, Harold Sather, Jasper
Larson.
Enid-Lane Joseph Klasna
ST., Gerald Kaiser, Edgar SAILS
bury, j. T. Petrik.
Fairview = Garfield Linde,
Ernest Ullman, Tom Gable Jr.,
Paul Propp.
Hillcrest - Harry Hagen, Wal
lace Gibson, Alfred Candee, Dom
aid Goss.
Lambert - Uric Provost, John
Hall, Jay Roberts, Robert Reh-
bein.
Mona Archie T. Strand,
Pete P. Ruffatto, Victor Irigoin,
Alvin Fisher.
Savage Dry - D. A. Price, VIM.
Wagner, Asa Bradley, Earl Will
son.
Savage Irrigated - Allan Oar
nall, Fred Hamburg, Harold Wind,
Everett Goldsmith.
Sidney Dry Joe Gartner,
Ray Smart, Erwin Norgaard, Sam
Ritter.
Sidney Irrigated - Albert Dige,
Lyle Peterson, Harold Sorensen,
Frank S-teinbeisser.
Sioux Pass - Donald Baue,
Donald Zoanni, David ~Iversen,
Sundheim.
Three Buttes - Roy Fink,
Glenn Mavity, Russell Danielson,
Con Simonsen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Halloween Parade
And Treats Next
Wednes day Night

The annual Moose-sponsored
Halloween costume parade for
~pre-school and grade school boys
and girls is being planned for
Wednesday night, October 81. The
Chambers Merchant Committee
will assist by furnishing prizes for
the best costumes.
The parade will be held the
same as last year. All boys and
girls will meet at the courthouse
and at TOO p. m. will parade
past the bank corners, south past
the Lalonde hotel, to the Moose
hall where lodge members will
hand out treats and judge the
best costumes.
1t appears that the annual Elks
Halloween dance for t~een-agers
will not be held due to conflicts
on use of the Elks hall. An
nouncements on the parade will
De distributed to the schools next
Monday or Tuesday. According
to Governor George Knaff, the
Moose sponsors this event as a
part of Youth Honor Day" which
is observed by many Lodges thru
out the United States. Knaff will
appoint special judging, treat and
parade committees.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Urge Kiway to
Support Cemetery
Districts Measure

Members of the Sidney KiWaniS
club were urged to support the
creation of cemetery districts in
Richland county, by members OF
the Sidney Cemetery association
who were program speakers at
today's noon luncheon meeting.
Jim Turner, Tom Merrill, Ell
mer Sorenson and Nels Bach all
spoke in favor of creating ceme-
terry districts and urged Kiwanians
to help them in explaining the
proposal to the voters, who will
make the final decision on Mo-
vember 6.
The speakers explained the
problems encountered in the OPP
erations of the cemetery and cit
ed the need for financial assis-
lance from the county in order
to maintain a well kept cemetery.
Tom Merrill was in charge of
the solicitations of petitions to
get the measure on the ballot
and reported a great deal Of
interest and concern throughout
the county. He stated that many
more signatures were obtained
than necessary.
Jim Turner pointed out that
the measure would be on a sep
arate ballot and urged people not
to overlook it.
Al Johns, chairman of the APP
pie Sales committee, reported that
the apple sale, to date, was very
disheartening and urged every
one to get to work to assure a
successful campaign. He stressed
the necessity of Kiwanians turn
ing in their sales at Gus Field
Stad's office soon after the sale
is made so that the committee
could better follow the progress
Of the sale and to ease the job
Of record keeping.
Johns also announced a special
no-host dinner meeting would be
1eld Thursday, November l at
500 p. m. to complete plans for
house-to-house sale.
Guests introduced by Hurry
Carey were Larry Klauzer, Dick
nson and Chuck Healey, Glen
live.
Gary Bracken, student Kiwan-
an, thanked the club for the
honor bestowed upon him and
itated that he was greatly i'm
PRESSED with the club but he
bought some members were
lax in their attention to
ipeakers and announcements.
President Rex Smelser presided
It the meeting and Gerald HON.
tad introduced the program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
STATISTICS

Results and Schedule
Sidney 26, Williston IL :
Sidney 80, Hardin 0
Sidney IL, Havre Z
Sidney 20, Glasgow 6
Sidney 26, Lewist0wn Is
Glendive FL, Sidney 2
Sidney 33, Miles City 6
October % - Sidney at Great
Falls Central.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Begin Preparations
For ASC Elections

Preparations for the annual
election of Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation commit
teemen got under way this week
with the naming of community
election and tabulation boards,
Verna Frost, ASC Office Mana
ger, said today.
The election will be held by
mail ballot during the period
November 81 to December 5, 1856,
explained Mrs. Frost, but before
then, nominees must be selected
and ballots prepared and mailed
to all eligible voters in the coun-
ty.
Each community election board
named this week by the county
election board will select a slate
of nominees for ASC community
posts. In addition, nominees may
be placed on the ballot by petit
lions filed not later than Novem-
Der IA.
Phil Olmstead, county election
board chairman, said that all
community boards would meet
and select nominees not later
than October 20. Ten candidates
will be nominated in each COM
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Delegation Goes
To Lewistown,
Helena Meetings

Sidney representation is assur-
ed for the Central Montana Hi
way meeting at Lewistown this
Saturday and for the State
Chamber meeting Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday in Helena. More
representation is especially want
ed for the Lewistown highway
meeting which is of great i'm
portance to this area. Anyone
planning to attend the Sidney :
Great Falls football game, could
attend the noon luncheon at Lew
istown and part of the afternoon
business session.
R. S. Mutt, Dan Price, Larry
Jambor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krebs-
zach and MI. and Mrs. Herb
Kincaid are planning to attend
the Lewistown meeting. Mr.. Mutt
is vice president of the Central
association and VIM.
is the Sidney area direc-
tor. Herb Kincaid is the State
Director and is a mem
Der of the Executive committee.
While at Helena, the group also
expects to attend a Montana Cit
liens Freight Rate meeting and
Jambor a State Insurance
meeting of which he is secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Plans Under Way
To Expand Local
School BUILDINGS

At the regular October monthly
meeting of the Sidney Board of
School Trustees, procedure plans
were approved for the school
building expansion program which
is urgently needed due to present
enrolment increases and to future
increased .enrollments which are
~foreseen at Sidney.
Restrictions on school bonding
are such that the overall ceiling
cannot exceed $50 of the assessed
valuation of any property within
the Sidney high school district.
Therefore any bonding plan has
to consider the financial structure
of both School District No. S and
the Sidney High School District.
The following tentative plan
has been projected whick seems
to obtain the maximum needed
expanded units. School District
No. 5 authorization for bonding
would be requested in the sum of
approximately $172,000.00, and
the Sidney High School District
requested authorization would be
approximately $185, 10000 One
year special levy requests would
bring in an additional approx
mate $28, 750.00 to S. D. No. 5
and approximately 45,207.O0 to
the Sidney High School District
a grand total of approximate
ly $430,957.OO.
Planned expansion segments
would include a new junior high
school located west of tenth ave-
nue. and between fourth and fifth
street southwest; enlargement of
the Sidney high school vocational
agriculture building; r%emodeling
of the Senior high school to in
a cafeteria, band practice
rooms, enlarged quarters for Of
fees and some classroom removal
ton and finally, the finishing of
six classrooms at the elementary
Screening of architects is now
under way and after a final Sc
lection is made, general plans and
building costs will be determined
and further steps taken on the
projects.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Sidney Kiwanis
Elects Officers
And Directors

The 1857 officers and directors
of the Sidney Kiwanis club were
elected at the clubs noon lun-
cheon meeting October 10.
Al Johns, owner and proprie-
tor of the Sidney Greenhouse, was
elected President and William
Buchholz, manager of the La
londe Hotel, was elected vice
president. T. Hurry Carey will
continue as secretary = treasurer
of the club. Rex Smelser, 1856
president, will continue in his ca
pacity as president of the club
until the new officers are installed
in January.
The following members were
elected as directors and will as
sumo their duties in January,
when the newly elected officers
are installed: Matt j. Dasinger,
Clint Fulkerson, Otto HabedanS,
Rod Hanson, Harry Mikelson, j.
S. Pennepacker and Richard
Tippet.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Eagles at Great Falls In
Final; Win Over Custer

two yard line. Lee Anderson
threw the key block in this run.
Fullback Jensen went through the
line for the core. Gene Sattler's
kick was no good and Sidney
led at half time 26 = 6.
The third period which went
~scoreless was a battle of. defenses
and penalties.
Miles City showing their only
serious threat moved to the Sid
ney eight where Clarence Helm
recovered a tumble to take over
for Sidney. The entire quarter
was played in Sidney's territory.
In the fourth period Sidney
starting on the Custer 43 moved
to the 10. There on a fourth and
eight situation quarterback Quill
ling who called probably his best
game of the year passed to end
Jack Marion who raced over for
the final score. Dick Helten ran
for the point. When the gun went
off ending the game moments
later the Eagles were threatening
down on Clusters 8 yard
line.
For the Eagles it was a win
they knew they needed to stay
in contention. 1t was a different
squad than the n that lost
to Glendive the week before.
Defensively Bob Potts at center
and Clarence Helm and Doyle
Dotson backing up the line were
outstanding. Dotson again was the
leading ground gamer picking up
So yards in nine attempts. Tyler
Jensen gained As in Is tries and
Dick Helten Al in seven.
In the passing department Lee
Anderson caught three for SO
Jack Marion four for SO
md Jensen one for 10. In the
inc extensively Jerry Christen-
zen and Lorenzo Simonson did
rood Jobs Hacking.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

fatto; Donna Marker, PATTY
Wheeler, Mary Ann Reitz, Ridge
lawn; Donna Deg, Katy Fuhr-
mann, Hardy; Maria Cara. Geor-
getta Goldsmith, 10 Ann KappeI,
Harvey Benson, Neil Wheeler,
Steve Joslin, Mark ~Iversen,
R~idgelawn; Ronny Lindvig, Gail
Bostrom, Judy Pigg, Ricky Stef-
fan, Hardy; Judy Croy, Donald
Croy, Sioux Crossing; Myrna
Larsen, Crane; Dianne Reisig,
Washington; Ronald Amestoy,
Timmons; Keith Norby, Sioux
Pass; Vivian Hanson, ArdahI
Adams, Horse Creek; Donna
Whiteman, Goss; Marvin Berry,
Crane; Lefty Wesin, Julia Ruffat-
to, Ruffatto School; Irene Sor-
ensen, Bonnie Norgaard, Bronson;
Mary Lawrence, Patty Schilling,
Barry Butka, Vernon Bremen,
Butka School; Donna Rau, Rose
Swigart, Mrs. E. Deckert, Rau
School; Steven B. Palmer, Gull
bertson; Betty Johnson, Mrs.
Grace Lassey, Pleasant Center;
Fred Berzel, Gordon Faaborg,
Clark School; Alayne Oran, Ken
meth Haugen, Joyce Cook, Moline
School; Ruth Kay Thompson, and
Susie May Eldridge, Andes.
The Kiwanis Club of Sidney
wishes to thank all who assist
in making the 23rd annual
tour a success, both directly and
indirectly. Candid snapshot pic
lures were taken of various
phases of the tour by Homer
Gorder and as soon as prints a
be secured they will be available
any interested participant and
for press releases.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

luIIuedIdle FdSl FIesIden1
A member since 1852; attended
three district conventions, one In
ternational convention, two train
ing conferences and a Kiwanis
Apple Sale session.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Governor Wife
Plans Visit Here
Tuesday, Oct. 80

On Tuesday, October 80, Mrs.
j. Hugo Aronson, wife of the
Montana governor, will be in Sid
ney for a series of. coffee parties
to be held in her honor.
Mrs. Ed Thogersen, assisted by
Mrs. j. w. Whitaker; Mrs. Lionel
Gall assisted by Mrs. L. j. Lee;
Mrs. S. A. Anderson assisted by
Mrs. l.. E. Witt, and Mrs. Paul
Beach; Mrs. Otto Habedank as
sisted by Mrs. Harley Carlson
will entertain Mrs. Aronson at
the following homes and hours:
Ed Thogersen, North of Sid
ney, 1:15 p. m.
Lionel Gall, BIT : End Ave.
S. w, Els p. m.
S. A. Anderson, 403 9TH
S. E., 3:15 p. m.
Otto Habedank, lis : 9th
Ave S. W., Ais p. m.
The hostesses take this oppor-
to invite all Richland coun-
ty women to meet our First Lady
at any of the above homes.
Contributed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Supreme Deputy
Visits Sidney
Rainbow Chapter

Mrs. Bernice T. Moore of Mis-
soula, Supreme Deputy of Rain
bow for Girls of Montana, paid
her official visit TO the local Rain
bow Assembly Thursday, Oct. 18.
Mrs. William Thompson enter
tanned Mrs. Moore and Mrs. w.
w. Hall, Mother Advisor, and 9TH
er Rainbow Board members at an
afternoon coffee hour.
A dinner was given at the La
londe hotel at 6:15 that evening
in Mrs. Moore's honor.
AT 7:30 p. m. in the Elks Home,
the Worthy Advisor, Margaret
Strom, presided at a special meet
ing for the inspection by Mrs.
Moore, Supreme Deputy.
Following the evening session.
lunch was served by mothers
of Rainbow girls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
The Weather

By Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
z Rural School
Students Attend
Industrial Tour

Seventy-two rural eighth grade
students and their instructors
participated in the 23rd annual
Richland County Rural Honor
Students Industrial tour of Sid
ney on Saturday, October 20. This
annual tour, which has been x
banded to include students from
some of the western school dis
tricts of Mckenzie county, is
sponsored by the Sidney Kiwanis
club and its vocational guidance
committee. 1t is one of the many
activities on behalf of the youth
of this area financed, in part,
by the profits from the sale of
Kiwanis apples. All proceeds from
the sale of Kiwanis apples is
spent in youth work, and in adj
dition, the Kiwanis club spends
money obtained from dues paid
by its members.
The winners of the 1855 es-
say contest were announced to
the group at the noon luncheon
held in the Lalonde hotel. These
winners will be awarded engrav-
ed plaques at a future Kiwanis
meeting, as will the authors of
the three winning essays written
on the 1856 tour. First place was
won by Howard Leland, Squaw
Gap School, Mckenzie county.
Second place was won by Elaine
Goss School, District No.
Richland county. Third place
was awarded to Leroy Fischer,
Ruffatto School, District No. II,
2ichland county.
Each year The Sidney Herald
donates specially printed book
cts describing the tour, and list
ng the essay winners for the ten
preceding years. The notes taken
~ the student in this book are
Used as the basis for a 1000 word
.ssay. Deadline for the submission
# essays for 1856 is November
7.
Students and guides taking
he tour were transported to the
'arious establishments in buses /,
lonated through the courtesy of
,harles Houchen, Jacob Miller,
nd Hans Sorenson. All partici- =,
enjoyed a regular XII
yanis meeting luncheon in the {
all room of the Lalonde hotel !
t Don This meeting was pre- !
ided over by President Rex :
melser. Mayor Jack Suckstorff :
the group and an en- :
ertaining program was put on {
y Veryl Mosier and Ray Wright 7
f Radio Station KICK. A re- I
roadcast of tour interviews :
as made by KICK Saturday r
yening so that the students could 7
ear their own voices. Z
The tour consisted of visits 7
the Richland county F
,urt house and Jail, Holly Sugar a
Community Memorial Y
ospital, Sidney Locker and c
reamery, Sidney high school, t.
Livestock Commits e
on, Sidney Fire Department, N
Id The Sidney Herald. A free B
low was given to the partici- B
lnts through the courtesy of the S
entire Theatre. is
Registrars for the tour were b.
ennis Walla, Chester Moore, G
zane; Gordon Jensen, Clyde F
'nsen, Monte Simonsen, Charlse c
rneson, Girard; Billie Cornelia, n
amy Fisher, Armstrong; Mrs. S,
c. Thomas, Sandra Sorteburg, s.
oux Pass; Mary Lou Trudell,
lndra Burgess, Marjory Dyn- W
son, Molly; Bobby Brown, &c
ok Hamburg, Washington to
'hool, Midway; Linda Berzel, in
an A. Ritter, Clark; Marie tu
'unsvold, Elm Coulee; Helen pl
illiams, Marvin Knopp, Wash G.
gton School; Roger Baxter, Da- be
i Anderson, Cherry Creek; to
lelma Ruffatto, Joe Fisher, Ruff TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
HAMLET TO PLAY
nv HAMLET BUT
NOT TITLE ROLE

STRATFoRD ON AVON,
England tR.-Hamlett'S
next role will be that Of
Ophelia in Shakespeare's
Hamlet"
The explanation has Moth
ing to do with theories that
Marlowe was Shakespeare
Tor Ben Jonson was Francis
Bacon).
Hamlet is a pretty young
actress. first name Dilys;
The play opens in April.
Hamlet will be played by
Alan Badel.
Here at Shakespeare,S
birthplace-where people in
sist Shak e speare wrote
ShakeSpeare-p e ople also
think that Hamlet looks
like Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Eisenhower Calls PorIey
To Spur Atom Program

the program was confined Il
peaceful uses of the atom.
The Soviet Union and some
of the smaller powers-such a:
India-have criticized an Ameri.
|can-backed constitution for the
proposed international agency
Twelve nations meet here Febru.
airy % to work on the constitu.
ton.
The United States. mean.
while, has gone ahead on its
own, making agreements with
"a nations for the use Of Arneri-
can atomic materials in research
reactors.
Few Of these countries, how.
ever, have the money to buy the
reactors-or the skilled techni-
clans to operate them. So the
United States is training tech
nicians and has offered to pay
one-half the cost Of the reactors
Mr.. Eisenhower made the split
the-cost offer last June, but the
United States still does not have
a firm policy on details Of carry
ing this out-or, in fact, who
is supposed to be co-ordinating
the project.
Bilateral Pacts Signed
A lot of the countries that
have signed bilateral agreements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

President Eisenhower today
called in four of his top officials
to discuss plans for carrying
lout his bogged-down atoms-for-
peace program.
Called to the White House
were Secretary Of State Dulles,
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
Iphrey. Chairman Lewis Strauss
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and Dillon. Anderson. the
Presidents special assistant for
National Security Council af-
fairs.
Mr.. Eisenhower proposed his
atoms-for-peace program during
"a spectacular speech to the
United Nations on December 8,
1858.
Concept Altered
In the two years which have
followed, Mr.. Eisenhower's orig
inal concept has been altered
somewhat, and the program
begged down by naggling-both
international and domestic.
Mr.. Eisenhower sought. to have
the United States and other ma
jor atomic powers contribute
fashionable materials and know
how to an international control
agency. which would make sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

theories: /. That the balance OF
atomic threats stabiliZes peace
and 2. That a removal of these
threats will make peace more
secure.
He contends that Western
policymakers ''have tried to sup
port both at the same time"
Dr.. RabinoWitch reviewed
what he called, ten years that
changed the world" in the de-
velopment of nuclear weapons,
saying:
1.-THE last 10 years has left
us with little to rely upon. as a
safeguard of peace, except de-
terrence"
He said that believers in peace
through mutual terror" are
probably correct in their assump-
tions that atomic defense will
never catch up with atomic at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

pital had brought a counter
claim against a physician and
the company that manufactured
the drug. An insurance firm for
the physician. Dr.. Carl Silver
man. 1915 Sixteenth street NV,
and the company manufacturing
the drug each agreed to pay
IS, 700.
The physician, 1t was claimed,
had given instructions to one
nurse as to how the drug should
be administered but the informa-
ton failed to reach the nurse
who finally gave the drug, it
was said. No nurse was named
defendant. Action was brought
by the hospital against the drug
manufacturer, the Upjohn Co..
on grounds that the container
Of the drug should have been
more plainly labeled as to how
the drug should be administered.
The consent Judgment. signed