davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
LEGALS
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION

Notice IS hereby givcn that at - 90
noon of the day Of October end, 1906,
registration will close for the re- i,
tration of qualified electors for IN"
tana on the 9Th day of November. lN5j,
upon the question Of whether or not
the Town Council of the Town Of
browning, Montana, hall be author
ICED to in"urr an Indebtedness on be
half Of said Town within tn" per cent
and issue bonds Of said Town IN an
amount of Si5, O0O.0O to obtain funds 30
build, install ard equip Il muni' ipal
building within the Toxin of Brown.
ing. Montana. for the c"mbined pur'
pose of Town jail. muniCpal offices.
fire hall and housing Tor lire equip
mcnt Including trucks ard drying
racks for hose, and to C<pcnd the
funds so obtained for sm' h purp"-".
Al persons who are residents of III"
regularly registered electors !'d
whose names appear upon tn" last
completed assessment roll tor Sat"
and county taxes as tax pt'"Ti uI"n
property within tn" Town ut Hr"N'l-
ing are entitled t. register and vote
at such election.
Electors may register for said "l"r-
ton by appearing before the County
Clerk and Recorder of Glacier Count &,
Montana, at his ofiic" In cut Bank,
Montana, or In Bro" niNB, M'ntanA b.
appearing before Leo Brown, I""n
Clerk of the Town OF Brow nIug,. Non.
tana, in the Browning Town OFFICE.
Dated this 10Th day Of October, 1885.
James Gerard,
County Clerk and Ex.OIfi' 10
Registrar of Glacier fo"r'' 4,
Montana.
BY; N. l.. And"rsoM, DrpntN.
First Publication October II, 1855
Last Publication o 'i"hrr ID. 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18

accessories while the groom's
mother was attired in a stone
blue dress with navy accessories
Jack Woods was best man and
uShcrS were Wayne Chattin, Ron
ME Glidden. Terry Gliddcn and
Jess Hill.
Following the ceremony re-
crpti"n was held in the church
basement at which Mrs. VIM
Wright. Mrs. Don Wright, Mrs
Elby Higgins and Mrs. Robcr,
Douglas assisted.
Coffee, tea and punch were
served by Donna Merle Faulkner
Annette Dcs Roster and Carmc
llta Brown RESPECTIVELY.
Mrs. George liinklc, Jr. baked
and decorated the beautiful wed
ding cake which was served by
Connie Vandcrgrct. In charge
of gifts were Carl Cramcr and
DalOrcs Fisher and Dalorcs And
crson was Keeper OF the guest
book.
Evelyn Romay and Shirley
Wolf sang musical selections
while Mrs. Jim Lcadbcttcr played
the accompaniment.
For their wedding trip through
southern Montana the bride
chose a white dress with red &C
ccssOrics. The couple will make
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18

ally one particular topic will be
discussed at a time, such as the
Aid to Dependent Children pro.
gram. Juvenile Delinquency, or
Old Age Assistance. Perhaps
questions will be raised by the
readers and those of general in.
terest can hopefully be answered
in this column. Other suggestions
for material would certainly be
welcomed.
Since the writing of this is be.
ing undertaken by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. and because it is
the Welfare Department of this
Agency which has primary re-
sponsibility in matters of Child
Welfare, including especially
work with neglected children,
the first of such articles will be
devoted to that subject in two
weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to the many persons who
gave SO freely of their time in
an effort to locate Tom Pcpion,
Jr. We wish also to thank the
donors of floral offerings and
Spiritual bouquets. and those
who expressed their sympathy in
so many ways. Your services
and sympathy will never be for.
gotten.
Louise Pcpi0n
Tom lcpiOn. ST..
Andrew and Eugene
Grace and Marcclla
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18

their new home at Babb where
Powell is engaged in ranching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell are both
graduates of Browning High
School, and Mrs. Powell also
graduated from Commercial Col.
lcgc at Lawrence, Kansas, and
has been employed by S. 4. Scot.
land. Mr.. Powell is 4 Navy vet.
cran.
The two gold vases used on the
brides table were given to the
grOom's grandmother. Mrs. John
Gordon, on her golden wedding
anniversary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Richard Grant. r. d"r"I>c.L
NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl|E'. b. the
undersigned, Administrator Of the r.
tate of Richard Grant. S-., deceased.
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the sad de-
ceased. to exhibit thcrl with tho n'C">-
Sary vouchers within four MONTHS after
the first publication Of this notice II
the said Administrator Al til" Gt.irc
Of the County Attorney. tUl Hdnn.
Montana. the same bcInG In" rirr" ~
the transaction OF the bu,!nrr, o. sad
Estate.
Date September 2i,t. 1855
Fred VI Grant.
Administrator OF the Estate 81 Ri h.
ard Grant, Sr.. deceased.
Dan ). Wr!Ch
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication September y. 1856
Last Publication October 10. 1886
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18

You can never tell. from tho
way woman smiles at you, what
she is thinking OF you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

who have moved into the house next
door have never tried to speak to you?
We thought it best that should merely
talk to the woman over the garden wall,
and it is she who looked up the news
paper items | told her about. She even
went little further and found some cut
tings from local provincial newspapers,
each Of which contained press snap
shot of the husband taken at the funeral.
They are not very clear, but even so, as
soon as saw them realized it was my
duty to agree to the course suggested to
me by the Inspector. He told me that
he had been looking for a man answer
ing that description for over three years,
ever since the two photographs were
brought to his notice by your poor sec
ond wife'S brother.
What am trying to say is this: if
you should ever lose me, Ronald, out Of
the bathroom, mean, you will find that
! have gone out over the roof and am
sitting in my dressing gown in the kitchen
next door. was fool to marry you, but
not quite such fool as you assumed.
Women may be silly but they are not so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

stupid as they used to be. We are pick
ing up the idea, Ronald.
Yours, Edyfh.
P.S. On reading this see that in
my nervousness | have forgotten to say
that the new people next door are not
married couple but Inspector Batsford
of the CID. and his assistant, Police
woman Richards. They assure me that
there cannot be sufficient evidence tocon-
vict if you are not permitted to attempt
the crime again. That is why am fore
ing myself to be brave and play my part,
for am very sorry for those other poor
wives Of yours, Ronald. They must
have found you as fascinating as did.
With his slit mouth twisted into
an abominable o. Ronald Torbay raised
haggard eyes from the letter.
The house was still quiet, and even
the whine Of the mower next door had
ceased. In the hush he heard a sudden
cIatter as the back door burst open and
heavy footsteps raced through the hall.
up the stairs toward him. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

loose during one rodeo show. The
bull tried the jumps too, until he
was chased out Of the arena.
The bareback riders get a kick
out of their many trophies and the
hit they always make. Most Of all,
they enjoy working together. Here
are some typical remarks:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
by JACK STEWART

you get to perform tricks and
accomplish something. You
learn teamwork. It's a good feeling
to know that others depend on US.
-. The shy kids stop thinking
about themselves and start thinking
about others - and they aren't shy
anymore. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Low cost COrktOne Kentile
gives floors new luxury look

distinguished look of fine cork flooring Americas favore
Syreneoed Cortone Kente does wonders for
installed traditional random style checkeboad effects
with any coe shades making luxurious of
subtle your soil
footprints cleanookng CLEANS with norb
waxngs Cotone Kente with its ongwear guarantee at
your Classified Phone Book
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
u. To Build $8-MiIIion Power Plant Here
Construction Slated
To Begin June First

Montana-Dakot Utilities Co.
will begin construction of a new
steam : electric generating plant
near Sidney, Montana, about June
l, Brad Durant, Glendive Divi-
sion Manager, announced today.
The plant will be located about
two miles south of Sidney on a
tract of land acquired for the
company early this year. The site
is adjacent to Montana State High
way Nc. 16 and is situated on the
west bank of the Yellowstone Riv-
er. A siding extending from the
Northern Pacific Railways main
line will be constructed to serve
the plant. This trackage will be
used for handling materials and
equipment during the construction
period and will handle operating
supplies and possibly Ignite fuel
to be used during regular opera
ton.
The original plant installation
will consist of a single boiler and
one steam-electric generator. The
boiler will be built and installed
by Combustion Engineering, Inc,
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

the Montana association. Julie
is a senior in the Sidney high
school and has been active in FILA
for two years. She has just re-
turned from representing Montana
at the Idaho State FILA Conven-
ton. Last summer she attended
the National FILA meeting in
Ames, Iowa. Besides her FILA ac-
tivities, Julie is a member of the
Girls Athletic Association, the
Catholic Youth Council and the
high school chorus.
During the convention, Julie will
participate in the Executive Coun-
Gil activities or Wednesday, April
rs, and will preside at the fourth
general session of the conven-
ton. She is also chairman of the
luncheon for the new and present
officers.
This is the tenth anniversary
for the Future Homemakers of
America. Montana was the four
teenth state to affiliate with the
National organization. The first
year of FILA in Montana there
we're SO chapters and 1907 mem
bers. This year there are 81 chap
tiers and 2449 members.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Price Attends
MACON Meet
At Kalispeu

The annual meeting of Mon
tana Commercial Organization
Managers at Kalispell Monday
and Tuesday was attended by
Dan Price who IS a past presi-
dent of the Association. Price
returned Wednesday morning.
The two day program CEN
tered around Chamber of
Commerce work. Appearing on
the various sessions were Joe
Markham, Montana Automobile
association; Jack Hallowell, State
Highway advertising manager.
Percy RoyS, director of the Mon
tana Planning Board discussed
Industrial Development and how
communities can cooperate with
the State Planning Board for
mutual interest.
Numerous round table discus
slons we're held on subjects cur
and important to local Cham
Der activity. Business sessions OF
MACON were held at the end
OF the annual meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

and will operate at 1850 lbs. pres
sure and 955' F. steam tempera-
ture. Under these conditions, it
will produce AIS, 900 lbs. of steam
per hour. The boiler and furnace
are designed for the s of pull
verified Ignite fuel. Natural gas
will be used as an auxiliary fuel
and in emergencies. Surplus gas
will be used while the Ignite sup
ply is being developed and while
coal burning equipment is being
installed.
The turbine-generator will be a
$4,000 XIV unit furnished by the
General Electric Company and will
operate at 1850 lbs. pressure and
$50 F. steam temperature. This
will be a ~non-reheat tandem COM
pound single shaft machine to OPP
crate at 5000 RPM. The generator
will be hydrogen cooled and with
the cooling hydrogen at 30 lbs.
pressure will be capable of pro-
ducing $500 XIV. Generation will
be at 1890 volts.
Cooling water will be supplied
from the Yellowstone River. After
passing through the condenser the
water will be returned to the riv-
er. The condenser will be of the
surface type with 10000 square
feet of cooling surface. The in
take facilities will include a screen
and pump house building and a
line from the river to the con-
denSer with a return line from
the condenser back to the river
to provide circulation.
The main transformer will in
crease the voltage from 1890 at
the generator to $4,000 XIV for
transmission to the points of use.
Transmission from the plant will
be over new transmission lines
to be built by the company or by
means of a wheeling agreement
with the Bureau of Reclamation
over existing lines. The power
plant structure above the con-
crete building and equipment
foundations will be constructed
with steel supporting columns
which will be enclosed with either
insulated corrugated aluminium or
asbestos transite panels. The plant
will be of semi-outdoor design
but with the turbine room and
the crane enclosed.
The plant is being designed by
Ebasco Services, Inc, who will
also supervise the construction.
Plant design will follow closely
the design of the r. M. Haskell
Station near Mandan, N. D., COM
early in 1855. Powdered
fuel will be used at the Sidney
Plant because the increased size
Of the boiler makes the use of
Spreader stoker equipment i'm
practical. This large capacity plant
S being constructed to provide
or the estimated increase in the
Use of electric power during the
lext ten year period. Preliminary
operation of the plant will begin
the fall of 1858 but the COM
,lete installation of the coal burn
ng and coal handling equipment
will follow during the two years
hereafter. The cost of the facil-
ties as outlined in this statement
5 estimated to be approximately
5000, 1000.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Standard Oil
Conducts Spring
Dealer Conference

The Standard Oil Company
conducted its 31st annual dealer
conference in the Lalonde hotel
April 5 for 40 dealers and agents
OF Sidney and surrounding area
Following a buffet dinner serv-
ed at 5:45 p. m. the conference
introduced Standards new Super
Permalube motor oil and outlined
their sales plans and advertising
program for 1856. Presentations
were made by film, slides, talks
and skits.
The conference was concluded
at $50 by A. G.. Martin, manager
of the Billings division.
Following is a list of dealers,
dealer assistants, agents, guests
and employees who attended:
Alex Ristoff, Will Larson, Ger
ry G. Thiel, Erwin Anderson, Ken
Meth Patch, AL Johns and Seth
Holland of Sidney; Karl Wenz
Harold Lund. Eldon J. Rasmussen
and c. H. Lund of Baker; T. E.
Rodgers, Lawrence Tolziem, Geo.
Unison, Donald Makoff. Glenn
]s1A4ASdils CduCo IODl GSGilId 1--WE Vi
Glasgow; Max FitzSmmons, James
]. Boyd, Wolf Point; Ed NARROW
ski, Judson Wilson, E. L. Domo-
gala, Leslie E. Bloxome, Dennis
Blunt and R. H. Reed, sales rep
resentative of Miles City: Ray
Stubberud, Allen Krogstad, Iven
D. Kaufman, Ira Kalloch, Geo.
P. Schultz, Glendive; Melvin D.
Harris, and Curt Finnicum, Cul-
bertson; Don Warner, Trent Turn
bull and Eugene Rogerson of Ter
ry; Emil Morvik, Norris Tronson,
Paul Olson, and Howard Waller
Of Plentywood; Daniel M. Rong-
star, Fit. Peck; Sam Patterson,
Elmer Cook, Albert Stuckle, Paul
Palanuik and Martin Davidson of
Fairview, and Vernon L. Parks,
1kalaka.
Those presenting the program
rom Billings we're A. c.. Martin,
manager; w. J. O'Brien, assistant
manager; /. Wagner, sales mana
ger; c. w. Michaelson, assistant
manager; A. M. Lightfoot,
representative T. B. A.;
". A. Bradley, special represen-
R. r. McElroy, advertis-
ng, and public relations repre-
sentative.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Twelve Posts
Represented AT
ionConvendo

Legionnaires of the Powder
River District No. 10 met for their
spring convention at Sidney Sum-
day, with Richland Post No. IL
as the host. Seventy-eight mem
bers from IL of the IA Posts in
the district were registered. Aft
ter registration and a lunch from
1870 to 1890 the business. session
opened at the Legion hall at 100
with a welcome by Mayor Jack
Suckstorff of Sidney. Harold
Brubaker of Terry responded for
the Legionnaires and the meeting
was then turned over to District
Commander Harold Mercer Of
Sidney for the business session.
District officers were elected
as follows: Joe Phillips of For
syth, commander; Lyle Horn of
Miles City 1st vice commander;
John Andolshek, Baker, Sgt. at
Arms; Fred McFadden of Lame
Deer, chaplain. An adjutant and
finance officer will be appointed
later.
The group also voted to nomi-
nate Harold Brubaker for the of
flee of Department Vice Com
mander at the Department Con-
vention which will be held at
Butte in July.
Other business included a vote
to form a District Initiation Team
to be led by the Forsyth Post.
Travel expenses of the team
would be born by the Post to
which the team would travel and
uniforms would be furnished by
the district. A motion to liber-
alize the membership entrance re-
quirements was also voted, so as
to make veterans who served
between World War II and the
Korean War eligible for member
ship. This plan will have to be
approved by both the State and
National organizations, however.
During a break in the business
meeting Ray Wright of Radio
Station KICK entertained the
guests with 20 minutes OF his
original recordings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Evening Banquet
Closes Legion
District Meet

American Legion State Depart
ment Commander Joyce Wohlge-
muth was the featured speaker
at the District 10 convention ban
quet at St. Philomena's school
auditorium Sunday evening.
The banquet climaxed a full
day of convention business con-
Quoted in Sidney by District 10
Commander Harold Mercer.
Adjutant T. Hurry Carey of
Richland Post No. IL acted as
master of ceremonies. He intro
duced State and District officers
of the Auxiliary and the Legion.
Featured guests in addition to
Commander Wohlgemuth and
Mercer we're: State Auxiliary
President Mrs. Joyce Robinson,
District President Mrs. Louise
Sherman, President-elect Mrs.
Madge Faulkenstein along with
her incoming officers.
Commander Mercer presented
newly-elected Commander Joe
Philips of Forsyth who introduce
ed his incoming officers.
Department Adjutant Lou Babb
of Helena spoke briefly about the
State Post community activities.
Entertainment was provided by
Mrs. Thelma FitzGerald's fourth
grade chorus, Ray Wright, and
the Richey Auxiliary Kitchen Ku-
tie band.
Membership awards were pre-
scented to different posts by Com
mander Mercer, and special
awards were presented to the
Terry and Forsyth Posts for their
splendid showing on membership.
The banquet and program were
planned by local Auxiliary Presi-
dent Mrs. Henry Sorenson and
Post No. IL Commander E. w.
Page.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Grow Receivers
Guns Stolen
Last July

Earl Grow of Enid, widely known
tournament trap shooter, has JUS
recovered two valuable shotguns
one valued at $500, which were
stolen from his car at Billings the
night of last July 6.
Returning from four months In
the South and Southwest, during
which he participated in numerous
professional trapshoots, a window
in the car was forced open and
the guns and other valuable ef-
fects taken by hooters. Mr.. Grow
reported the loss to the sheriff's
office and police department there
the next day and gave them the
serial numbers and other identi-
flying data on the guns, but with
nearly a year gone had given up
any hope of their recovery.
Returning last week from prac-
tically the same trip, he was mott
fled that the guns had been found
by someone who had driven to
the old feed lot abandoned for
the purpose in bushes that had
grown up on the site. The two
guns, in good condition, which in
dicated that they had only recent
ly been left there, were wrapped
in a blanket also taken from the
car with them. A number of recent
investigations which have recov-
cred property in other more
recent thefts in Billings made this
look like a local disposition of
the guns to avoid possible impli-
cation in their theft by whoever
had pulled the job or been the
fence" for the loot. Needless to
say, Mr. Grow was gratified be-
You'd words in recovering them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow left from
their ranch at Enid in early De-
cember and spent the Christmas
week with a daughter and her
family at Dickinson. They went
on from there to visit their son,
DR.. Grow and family, at Wichita,
Kansas, and winding up their trip
homeward bound they spent ten
days visiting a daughter and her
family at Newton, Washington.
Mr.. Grow participated in trap
shoots at Tucson, Arizona, Las
Vegas and Reno, Nevada, and a
couple of days at Portland, Ore.
In one of the major shoots, he
started in Glass D and after two
rounds advanced to class AA.
Needless to say, he was Gin the
money" in several of the events.
They had a delightful winter sbut
we're glad to get home and plan
to spend the summer at their
Enid ranch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Notice To
The Public

Numerous complaints have
been received regarding the gar
bage and rubbish that has fallen
from vehicles and is strewn along
End st. N. w. and between the
city limits and the city dump
ground. Your attention is being
called to Article 20, Section 811,
Part c. of the City Ordinance,
which reads as follows.
No vehicle shall be driven or
moved on any highway within
the City of Sidney unless such
vehicle is so constructed or loaded
as to prevent its contents from
dripping, sitting, leaking or 9TH
erwise escaping therefrom.
Drivers of vehicles hauling
garbage or rubbish are urgently
requested to comply with this
Ordinance, failure to comply will
subject them to arrest.
James c. Moore,
Chief of Police.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
George Knaff
Elected Governor
Of Sidney Moose

AT the regular meeting of Sid
ney Moose Lodge No. 856 held
Tuesday evening, George Knaff
was elected governor to succeed
Pat DeVoir. Other officers elect
ed were Paul Hurd, junior gov
ernor TO succeed Merrill Sax;
Left Benson, prelate 10 succeed
Lloyd Rooney; Ben Mercer, treas
urer to succeed Larry Jambor;
Glenn Davidson, trustee for /
year to succeed Sam Maltese:
and Viggo Anderson, trustee for
3 years to succeed VIM. Lowry.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the next regular meet
ing to be held Tuesday, April "a
and will assume office May /.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Freight Rate
Reductions Are
Explained

The recent Interstate Commerce
Commission order reduces class
rated freight about 20% and is
about the same proposal as made
by the Western railroads. The
case will remain open before the
commission in order to determine
effects on railroad annual reve-
nue..
The necessity of eliminating the
"hump" at the Montana North
Dakota border has been weighed
by the Montana Citizens Freight
Rate association, various other
shipping groups and has been
recognized by the railroads too.
AS an example of what the de-
crease will mean to a Sidney
shipper, the class 100 rate to Sid
ney from Minneapolis now is
$3.57 a hundred. After June / it
will be $2.74, an 83c or 1927
reduction. On this same class, the
present spread between Williston
and the Sidney rate on this Min
neapolis shipment is $1.22 a hun
dred, whereas under the new set
UP the spread will only be Ice
per hundred.
Another example is the rate on
one particular class from Chicago
TO Sidney which is now $3.50 a
hundred and under the new rate
will be reduced to $4.19 a hun
bred. What is even more impor-
tant from the standpoint of your
shippers is that the present spread
between the Beach, North Dakota
rate and the Sidney rate on the
same class is Sl.56 a hundred,
whereas under the new railroad
proposed rate the spread will be
only 22c a hundred.
The ICC ruling specified the
new rates would carry an altera-
ton privilege. This means a ship
per using a commodity rate who
can find in the new class rate
a rate applying to his
items which is lower than his
commodity rate, then he may elect
TO use the new rate. Glass rates
cover to a large extent, manufac-
tured items.
The Sidney Chamber has been
working on this project for
time along with various
shipping associations, including
the Richland County Shipping
Assn, the State Assn, and other
state groups. John Willard, public
relations director of the Montana
Railroad association, visited here
recently comforting with various
shippers, organizations and also
Explained the new ICC ruling.