davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Special Livestock
Awards Made
At County Fair

The Richland County Fairs
Grand Champion fat steer was
exhibited by Kay Albin, a MEM
Der of the Richland County Bror-
son All Farm Hands. The run
nerup was owned by Judy Bergh
of the Redstone 4-Star All club
of Sheridan county. Both were
awarded a special trophy from
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce and the Grand Champion
was purchased by the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Co.
at Sidney for $50 per hundred.
The Grand Champion Of all
breeds was a Hereford bull own
ed by Charles Johnson of Savage.
A trophy was awarded from the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion Company.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Mrs. Adam Brese H0nored
At NuntiaI Shower

Mrs. Emil Voss and Mrs. Carl
Neckels were recent hostesses at
a nuptial shower for Mrs. Adam
Brese, nee Mrs. Mildred Thiel.
The shower was given at the VIEW
hall with about thirty guests
present. The evening was spent
socially and Mrs. Harvey Brehm
and daughter Kathy and Mrs.
Eva Swanson helped the honored
guest open her many lovely gifts.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses to conclude a de-
lightful evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Levno
ana sons John and Tom returned
on Thursday evening after a trip
by car to attend the wedding of
their son Glenn to Miss JoAnn
Toews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Toews of Mountain Lake,
Mimi, where the wedding took
place.
They were accompanied on the
trip by Miss Florence Toews of
Wolf Point and on their return
visited at Fergus, Falls, MINI. Gene
Levno also drove his car and was
accompanied by Hans Vik, Paul
Levno and H. r. Wenstrom of
Sidney. On their return trip they
stopped over in st. Paul and Wis
tied friends.
An account of the wedding will
be in the Herald next week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

panied from Butte by their daugh'
ter Marlene, who is taking thu
senior year of her degree course
in nursing at the Butte Com.
munity Memorial hospital. Mar
lene returned to Sidney with he
parents for the last week of hel
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Reikofsk
of Columbus spent several day.
the past week in Sidney visiting
at the home of their son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry
Carey and taking in the fair. They
were accompanied from Column
bus by DR.. Hugh Anderson anc
DR.. Bob Kendall of Portland
Oregon, who spent several days
on a pack trip in the mountains
south of Columbus, where they
fiShed in the mountain lakes
They visited here at the home OF
DR.. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Anderson, and al
the home of his sister and her
husband, DR.. and Mrs. L. E,
Witt and family. The Andersons
took them to Billings Sunday to
leave from there by plane to re-
turn to Portland where both are
on residency at the University OF
Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Reikofsky
returned to Columbus Monday.
Mrs. Harold Sullivan of Cas-
per, Wyoming visited in Sidney
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Hall. Mrs. Sullivan is
Librarian in Casper, where her
husband has a hardware bust
ness.
Mary Ann Marion left Friday
for Tacoma to return to her po-
sition in the office at McChord
ALB, after a two weeks vacation
spent visiting here at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Martha Mar
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson of
White Lake, S. D., visited in this
vicinity the past week to take
in the Old Settlers Picnic and
the Richland County Fair. Mr..
Olson was mail carrier out of
the Muriel P. o. ten miles west
of Fairview and Mrs. Olson was
postmistress there in the early
days. The Muriel postoffice was
discontinued 80 years ago and
MIR Olson went to White Lake,
where he continued as mail car
rier until he was retired. They
have visited in Sidney annually
since leaving and have kept up
on all of their old friendships.
They have never missed an issue
of The Herald and they tell us
they read it from beginning to
end. While here they were house
guests at the L. E. Stride home
and at the home of MI. Olson's
cousin, Mrs. Henry Olsen in Fair
view.
Mrs. Bert Christensen of Gum
DO Flats visited in Sidney Sun
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Evans. Mrs. Christian
sen was on her way to the Pet
rik school in the Enid communi-
ty, which she will teach this
year.
Gus Fjelstad visited his sisters
at Livingston over the week end
and enjoyed a trip with them
through Yellowstone park. Mr.
tells us that there were
terrific crowds in the park for
the holiday week end.
William A. (Bill) Ford, who
has been the Sun Oil Co. repre-
sentative here for over three
years, has resigned that position
go to the Gulf Oil Co. with
first assignment in that con-
nection at Lander, Wyoming. Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
WARNING
RAT POISON TO BE SPREAD
AT CITY DUMP

The City of Sidney has de-
clared war on the rats at the city
dump. On Monday, September 10,
the firm of Lystads Extermina-
tors will spread highly toxic rat
poison. PARENTS ARE ADVISED
TO KEEP CHILDREN AND PETS
OUT OF DUMP AREA FOR A
PERIOD OF AT LEAST TWO
WEEKS. Neither the firm of
Lystads Exterminators nor the
City of Sidney will be responsible
for animals venturing into the
poisoned area.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
FAIR VISITORS TAKE
GREAT INTEREST IN SOIL
EROSION DEMONSTRATION

The Richland County Conser-
walton Service and District CO.
operated in a practical demon
stration of soil and water erosion
at a booth at the Richland Coun-
ty Fair. The booth attracted the
attention of a great many fair
visitors and those who presented
the demonstration felt well pleas
ed with their efforts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Sidney Country
Club News

Mrs. Joe Halvorson and Mrs.
Vic Koch were h~ostesses at the
Sidney Country Club Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
won the high score bridge prize,
and Mrs. j. j. Mckenzie won the
low score award. Mrs. Art Nell
son of Helena was a club guest.
Members are reminded of the
covered dish dinner Saturday
evening for all club members.
Hosts will be DR.. and Mrs. Cor
don Beagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
A.A.U.W To Meet Sept. 10
At James Carr Home

The A.A.U.W. will meet Monday
evening, Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. James Carr.
There will be a discussion on the
future drama study group. All
members please be in attendance
at the first meeting of the fiscal
year as it concerns the future of
the club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Don Boyle, Frontier Airlines
District Sales Manager from Bis
marck, and Miss Louise Hermann,
Frontier Airlines Hostess, were in
Sidney for the Richland County
Fair on August 30. 1t was Boyle's
first visit to Sidney while Miss
Hermann has been flying From
tier trips thru here for the past
18 months.
AL of the Williston Basin cities
are backing Frontiers ease in the
present CAB hearing on Braniff's
Route 20. Route 26 is Braniff's
network in North and South Da-
kota and is now before the Civil
Aeronautics Board. North Central
Airlines is also attempting to win
the routes into North and South
Dakota.
This correspondent flies to Den
yer this week end for a Frontier
Sales meeting at Estes Park, from
Sept. 10 thru IL. Estes Park is
80 miles north of Denver and is
officially known as Rocky Noun
tain National Park. Should be
rather chilly as Fall comes early
to the Rockies.
Mrs. Joyce Bower of Nation,
Yorkshire, England, arrived in
Sidney on Sept. 8 via Frontier
Airlines Flight 81 for a three
week visit with her sister, Mrs.
Melvin Yarlott. Mrs. Bower re-
ports a good flight across the At
lantic on Air France. She will re-
turn on the Queen Mary.
The population of Hawaii is
100000. Yet last year 619,486 tick
cts were sold for travel among the
islands. 75% was estimated as To-
cal Hawaiian travellers. The total
overseas traffic to and through
Hawaii was 290,551. Both local
Hawaiian airlines, Hawaiian Air
lines and Aloha Airlines, have
had a fatality in their his
tory. The two lines operate as
many as 706 flights a week thru
the islands.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included Orville Sundheim, Miles
City; c. j. Newlin, Denver; Miss
Charlotte King, Billings; Miss Ivan
Codd, Billings; John Nc urdy, Col
orado Springs; Gordon Olson, Boz
Sc; Mrs. ELLEN Gray, Kansas City;
Mrs. Pauline Larkin, Billings; Ken
Norgaard, Salt Lake City; J. D.
Harrison, Casper; Mrs. Mabel ST.
mard, Spokane; Mrs. Katherine
Bakken, Seattle; Mrs. Mary Win
ter, Billings; Miss Lila Winter,
Billings; Miss Mary Ramos, Los
Angeles; Jesse Hernandez, Phila-
delphia; and Mrs. Louis Pace, Fort
Smith, Arkansas.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney $40 p. m, arrive
Sheridan, Wyo. 8:15 p. m.
All Types OF Job Printing - The
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Notice of Meeting of
Hospital Linen Guild

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet Friday afternoon, Sept. IA
at 2 o'clock in the hospital dining
room. The work hour will be
spent hemming kitchen towels.
Hostess organizations for the af-
''ternoon will be the Ebenezer
Congregational ladies' aid and the
Methodist ladies Women's Soci-
ETY. for Christian Service. All
members please be out for this
meeting and anyone interested
is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Evening Circle of Pella
Church to Sponsor
MOther-Daughter Tea

The evening circle of Pella
Lutheran church will carry out
a japanese theme at a Mother
Daughter Tea which they are
planning for Friday evening, Sep
TENDER IA. The tea will be at
7:30, further announcement of
which will be made in the next
issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Congregational Church
Guild to Resume
Meetings Sent ~

The Peoples Congregational
Church Guild will hold the first
meeting of the new year in the
church basement Thursday after
noon, Sept. IS, with Mrs. Robert
Bradley, Mrs. Vincent Holmquist,
Mrs. Lawrence Mooney, Mrs. w.
A. Botkins and Mrs. Gale Dorm
as hostesses. All members are
urged to be out for this first
meeting and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

The Ebenezer Ladies Aid will
hold their annual chicken dinner
on Tuesday, Sept. III at the NYA
Hall. Serving will begin at 600
p. m. Tickets will be S1.5O for
adults and rs for children under
IL. 33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Fred Sjostroms To Celebrate
Silver Wedding Anniversary

There will be a silver wedding
celebration for MI. and Mrs. Fred
Sjostrom on Wednesday, Sept. II
at 8 p. m. at Sioux Pass Hall.
Everyone is welcome. Bring
cake or sandwiches for potluck
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Bronson Ladies to Hold
Bazaar and Food Sale

The Bronson Ladies' aid will
have a bazaar and food sale on
Thursday, Sept. 20 at 6 o'clock
at the Bronson church. See next
weeks Herald for ad giving fur
Their details as to items to be
sold, etc.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Get = Acquainted special Of
fer - Formula twenty cream
foam shampoo in a dainty aero
sol dispenser just sec. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 32-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
OES Officers Club
To Meet Sept. IL

The o. E. S. Officers Club
will meet Tuesday, September IL
at 800 p. m. at the Masonic hall.
All officers please be present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
NOTICE

/ will be out of my office
September IL through Septem-
Der Is.
John E. Low, NJ. ID. 34-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Royal Neighbors
Notice of Rummage Sale

Don't forget the rummage sale
this Saturday, Sept. 9th. Bring
rummage to the NYA hall Friday
evening or Saturday before 1000.
Help us to earn some money.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Special Sale - TUSSY MOIS-
TURE CREAM - $500 jar for
$1.50 Sidney Drug Store.
32-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Dear, Dear

Here's to you, dear,
And here's to the dear that's
not here.
If the dear that's not was
here, my dear,
l wouldn't be calling you
dear, my dear.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney $40 p. m, arrive
Sheridan, Wyo. 8:15 p. m.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Ankuru and Athens
Differ on BuroIury


ANKARA. Turkey, Aug, 20
(Pl.-The Turkish Foreign. Min
istry denied yesterday that
Greece had filed a formal pro-
test over Sundays burglary of
its embassy here.
A spokesman said the Greek
Embassy had only asked for an
investigation. The embassy had
reported the burglars took four
files of secret documents. An
embassy spokesman said the
documents were not of great
Importance. But the Greek For
eign Ministry in Athens said a
strong protest had been deliv-
cred in Turkey.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

major victories for the Eisen-
hover administration in the field
of farm policy. They were, he
said: e
/. Winning the battle against
rigid price supports.
2. Enactment of legislation
creating the soil bank program
This, Mr.. Benson said, will pull
down surplus stocks by taking
land out of production.
3. Passage of legislation to
speed up the movement of
stocks of Government-owned
farm commodities. Excluding
cotton, United States agricul-
tural exports in the fiscal year
ended June 80 were the highest
in 80 years, he said,
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Benson said agricultural legisla-
ton over the past three-and-a-
half years has been largely BIZ
partisan, adding:
II abhor the efforts that are
now being made to place agri-
culture on the political auction
block. Farmers votes cannot be
bought by the highest political
bidder"
The Secretary contended rigid
price supports at 80 per cent OF
parity, as recommended in the
Democratic platform, would
mean more Surpluses.
Rigid price fixing shrinks
markets and lowers prices" he
said. 1T stimulates foreign COM
Ipetition and creates income de-
Ipressing surpluses, it increases
Government domination of farm
ers, increases taxes and reduces
opportunity for farm people"
The two major causes of farm
surpluSes, Mr.. Benson asserted.
were "the Unsuitable demands Of
war and failure to adjust to
postwar conditions.
Il mean. specifically. the high
rigid price supports Of the pre-
vious administration-an emer-
gency program that was insti-
tuted to help win World War II
but that was continued for 10
years after the shooting stopped
because our predecessors lacked
political courage" Mr.. Benson
said. Emergency programs
should be terminated as soon as
the emergency is over"
The Secretary claimed three
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Benson Hits Half Truth
In Democrat Farm Plank

BATTLE CREEK Mich. Aug 90 1-Secreary of Agriculture
Benson described the Democratic plank night as
tossed salad OF inaccuracies half truths paudes
impossible to fulfill"
Mr. Benson said the Republican farm plank while mot
perfect is sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

of businessmen alone, not in
&c lu ding 10000 businessmen's
luncheon clubs.
Most of the 1900 are Local
or State groups. however. Only
2. 400 are national or regional. he
said. But these exert a powerful
influence not alone on their own
members. but on the Nation as
a whole.
Attracting more and more or
CARNATIONS of all kinds to
Washington is one of the big
goals of the Washington Board
of Trade. In the last two years,
it lists 10 associations as having
set up national headquarters
here.
Who would think the diaper
service people would have their
own trade group, or the potato
chip makers. the supermarket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Associations
Center Here
Increasingly
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

More than 500 national associ-
Iations have their headquarters in
Washington, and the number
lis growing all the time.
Their increasing numbers and
importance are having an effect
on the Washington skyline. as
more and more either buy or
build their own headquarters
buildings.
Right now. a half dozen organ
izations have buildings under
way, and others recently have
been completed.
Altogether, national organiza-
Ions Of business. professional,
labor. farm, social welfare, wo-
.ien's, religious and other groups
are estimated to employ In
Washington as many as 10000
persons.
In the trade association field
alone, an estimated $50 national
organizations have their head
quarters here, and these employ
more than 1000 persons.
Many Branches Here
In addition. many of the l,700
national trade associations hav-
ing headquarters In other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

people, the lead pencil manufac-
turers, the credit women's break
fast clubs. the soap and glycer.
inc folks. the peanut butter
sandwich makers. the steel joist
companies, the fiber box boys.
the ink makers, and the drink
dispensers, and all the rest?
They all do. and its big busi-
ness.
Since Government is an ALL
factor in most fields,
to be in contact with Washing
ton is almost a case of necessity
for the trade and professional
organizations. Thus, the WASH
ington Board of Trade figures
the odds should continue to
favor its campaign for q long
time to come. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

have branch Offices. or are other
wise represented in the Nations
Capital.
The range of association in
terests covers the spectrum OF
national life. from potato grow
ers to candy makers. from truck
owners to scientists.
Biggest trade association en-
ployer in Washington. according
to the Commerce Department, is
the Association Of Americ a n
Railroads. with more than 300
on its staff. A few have only a
single staff member.
So numerous and important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

cred, and not trade associations
alone, Washington probably
holds the No. Q spot. according
to C. J. Judkins, chief. of the
Commerce Departments Trade
Association Division.
For 40 years this division has
been. Uncle Sans center Of in
formation on businessmen's or
carnations. Mr.. Judkins has
served in the Office Is years.
1900 Groups Formed
Considering that Americans
are widely recognized to be a
gregarious people, it is not sur
prising when you hear Mr.. judi
kins say the country has a total
of 1900 separate organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

are trade and professional asso-
Citations that their directors even
have their own organization
the American Trade Association
Executives - which serves as a
professional society and clearing
house for comparing problems.
Reuel w. Elton. executive vice
president Of this organization,
said today Washington stands
third as the Nations headquar-
tiers city for associations. with
New York in top place and
Chicago standing second.
II all associations are consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Apartment Maintenance
Improves, NAREB Finds

announcing its findings. II
added:
"Refurbishings and the re-
placement of deficient equip
ment is being resumed as normal
management practice more and
more as the housing inventory
continues to improve and COM
petition sharpens.
The report found that the
heaviest pressure is falling on
converted units in older build
ings and on ''walk-ups" in cities
having such structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Landlords are having tougher
time renting apartments and
are being obliged to resume i'm
proved maintenance as competi-
ton toughens.
That is one of the findings of
a survey just completed by the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Renters are demanding and
getting better quality apart
ments," the organization said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Fine plastic combs Of many designs and
styles for various uses aud purposes. Select
the particular comb for your special hair
needs 10 keep a perfectly Eroomed APP
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Avoid in-srown nails that
are such q source OF pain
and infectious conditions
Of your feet. Keep your
toe-nails In perfect trim
at all times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

A perfect combination OF
two Bourjois products
The Cologne Is famous
for its refreshing fra
GRANGE. and the Perfume
Is OF an extra fine quail
ity. Stock up on your
cosmetics at this low
price!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

in feeding, breeding and culling the
herd.
10. Keep your herd free from disease
by testing for tuberculosis and brucel-
losis. Vaccinate calves for brucelloSis
and blackleg. Get the cooperation of
your local veterinarian when needed.
By good feeding, care and management
many diseases and accidents can be
avoided. After good herd is started,
don't buy any more animals if you can
avoid doing so. Contagious diseases are
generally brought into the herd through
purchased animals. If possible, raise
your own requirements.
IL. Learn how to raise calves well.
Scrawny, Sickly calves do not develop
into large, strong, productive cows.
II. Reduce labor cost by developing
labor-saving buildings such as the open
shed-milking parlor system. Before
building or remodeling inspect several
types of labor-saving buildings now in
use and confer with others who have
had experience.
Plan buildings for latest type of labor
saving equipment such as electric water
heaters, pipeline milking machines and
firm bulk tanks.
Is. Cooperate with your marketing
organization in the production of high
quality product. This means that high
degree of sanitation must be practiced
and that the herd must be fed and
managed to avoid Objectionable milk
flavorS and odorS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

FEB 10, GREAT FALLS: Montana PoIed
Hereford Assn Sale.
FEB. 1914, 1856, MIssoULA: Top Cut Hereford
Sale.
MARCH 8, 8, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Breeders Assn. Spring Bull Sale.
MARCH 10, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
APRIL 2, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch am
nual Angus Production Sale.
APRIL 8, MISSOULA: Western Montana Angus
Show Case Sale.
OCT. 10, BILLINGS: Annual Bear Claw Ranch
Dayton, Wyo, Sale.
OCT. 20, MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Flu.
turity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

increase in return above feed costs and a
feed used.
HOW AM GOING to get herd that
produces like those in Group " or V?
There are no short cuts in the develop
ment of good herd of dairy cows. The
method consists of adopting sound dairy
practices. Following is a list of the
essential recommendations and prac-
tees.
1. Don't go into the dairy business
unless you are assured of good market
for the products and then plan to stay
by it over a period Of years The lin
and outer" never makes a .Vccess of
dairying.
2 A good, productive, irrigated farm
in desirable locality is highly i'm
portant.
g. Study your business by reading
good farm papers and bulletins and
attending dairymen's educational meet
ings. 1t is essential that you keep up
to-date on new developments.
4. Choose one of the good breeds of
dairy cattle. Don't switch from one
breed to another. Much valuable time
| is lost by so doing. Select good founda-
ton animals that are free from disease
and out of herds that have high pro-
| duction records.
S. Breed to the best sires obtainable
based on production and breeding rec
ords of near ancestry. Don't use bull
just because he is purebred and regis
tered. That is not enough. Selection
Artificial breeding now solves the breed
ing problem for many dairy farmers.
6. Learn to manage your dairy ami
mails so as to keep them quiet, comfort
able and contented at all times. This
is a must. 1t costs little but pays big
z. Feed a well-balanced ration accord
ing to the productive requirements O.
each COW. 1t is waSteful practice tt
feed all the cows the same amount o
grain or concentrates.
A well-balanced ration can be mad
up from legume forage such as alfelfi
hay, grass silage and the commol
homegrown feed grains and the by
products from our sugar factories an
flour mills, plus iodized or trace min
eralized stock salt and bone meal o
other high phosphorus minerals.
Aim to obtain some high-quality Il
gume forage for winter feeding and,
! possible, develop some good, irrigate
| pasture for summer grazing. Higl
| quality forage is essential in lowerin
| the cost of production.
| 8. Keep a breeding record of eac
| cow. You will be well paid for. the tin
| spent in doing so. 49,.
! 9. Join a dairy herd improvemel
association, or adopt some practic
: system of keeping production RECORD
of each COW that you can use as a guiC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
How Can Dairyman Develop
A High Producing Herd?
By T. o. TRETSVEN

By ]. o. TRETSVEN
Dairy Specialist

HERE IS THE Herd Improvement Aoca
herds grouped according
production the herds that averaged
between 325 pounds, and