davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Canadian Trip
Registration
Friday

The Montana Canadian Rela-
tons Tour reservation deadline
has been extended to this Fri
day. Anyone locally who can at
least take in the Regina segment
of the trip is asked to phone
Herb Kincaid or the Sidney
Chamber office. Reservations are
necessary so that lodging space
can be arranged and SO that the
Canadians can plan their special
programs for Montana visitors.
The tour is to leave Montana
Friday, August 10 and arrive at
Regina around noon. A special
Regina Tour is planned that af-
ternoon and a special Montana
picnic is being arranged for that
evening. A Saturday noon stop is
scheduled for Moose Jaw at
which point most Sidney area
people will return home. The
six day tour ends at Jasper.
State Chamber representatives,
two Baker cars, r planning to
in Sidney Thursday eve
ming.
A goal Of ten cars and forty
people has been established for
Sidney. AS of Wednesday about
six cars and twenty-four people
seemed assured. The trip will
be enjoyed by anyone attending.
groups can go on the
tour.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Howard SisseI.
Will Speak On
Civil Defense

The public will please take
notice of a talk to be given
Thursday evening, August 8 at
300 at the Legion hall by How
ard SisseI. Mr.. Sissel recently
returned from Florida, where he
attended a school on civil de-
Tense in connection with his
work on the local Sky Watch
project.
MIR. Sissel will explain the ne
cessity of the Sky Watch and its
importance to civil defense, and
will pass on to the public the in
formation which he received at
this national school.
The meeting is open to men,
women and young people of the
community and a large attend
ance is hoped for. Mr.. Sissel
feels sure that after the neces-
sity of the Sky Watch is explain
ed to the public there will
be much more interest in sup
porting that project locally.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Sis
sells talk the American Legion
auxiliary will present him with
a flag to be placed in the Sky
Watch located atop the Lalonde
hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Reserve Unit
Returns From
Encampment

Service Battery of the 743d
Field Artillery Bn. returned Sun
day, July 29 from two weeks
of active duty training at the
Yakima Firing Center, Yakima,
Washington. This local Army Re-
serve Unit was attached to the
96th Division for training. Much
time was spent On firing ranges
where the men fired practically
every type of weapon. Since
most reserve units are composed
of different branches of service,
this type of training was very
beneficial. To illustrate this point
officers from Quartermaster, Sig
nal and Ordnance branches were
given an opportunity to direct
I55mm Howitzer fire and for
some it was their first chance to
actually see artillery fire con-
Quoted.
Captain Gene Eckroth, COM
mander of Sidney's Army Re-
serve unit, was very much salts
fled with the training accomplish
ed by this unit. 1t was a big step
forward in molding an efficient
working unit.
Service Battery will continue
their weekly meetings which are
held the first four Mondays of
each month at 1870 in the Army
Reserve Armory which was for
merly Curly Akers' Wrecking
Shon The next meeting will be
August 8.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Sidney Schools
List Dates For
Registration

please note your dates of reg
istration and be there at that
time).
Seniors, August II and IS.
Juniors and First Graders, Au-
gust 20 and 81.
Sophomores, August % and %.
Freshman, August "a and Is.
Seventh and Eighth Graders,
August 81 and %.
School offices will be open
from 800 a. m. to 400 p. m. The
following charges are payable at
registration: Student activity,
grades 9 through IL; $2.10,
z and 8. Accident insur-
ance, $500; milk serving, $1.70
per semester. Students register
ing will be given numbers as
they come to register and will be
served in that order.
28-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Roy Williams,
Sidney Farmer,
Is Heart Victim

Roy Clarence Williams, 81, Sid
ney farmer, died at his home in
Sidney at 800 a. m. Monday,
July %.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Thursday in the Ions
dale Methodist church with the
Rev. Reuben Dutton, pastor, Of
ficiating, with Rev. o. L. Olsrud
of Beach assisting. Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang Face to Face" and
Beyond the Sunset" with Mrs.
Lionel Gall as her organ accom-
PIANIST.
Burial was made in the Pella
Lutheran cemetery. The Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary was in charge
Of arrangements.
Mr.. Williams was born in Roll
la, Mo-, Dec. 10, 1898, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams.
The family moved to Miles City in
1901 and resided there until 1908.
They then moved to a farm east
of the Yellowstone River in the
Gossett community.
Mr.. Williams attended schools
there and at Sidney. He was
married to Margaret Amundson
at Beach, N. D., Nov. IA, 1929.
They farmed near Trotters, N. D..
for 10 years. In 1899 they re-
turned to the Gossett community
and farmed.
He was a member of the Scan
dia Lutheran church at Skaar.
Surviving are his wife, his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Williams of Sid
ney; three sons, Neil and wife of
Glendive, Lyle and Keith at
n sister, Mrs. Charles
Adamson of Sidney, and three
brothers, Leslie and Otto, both of
Sidney and Leo of Fullerton,
Calf. He also left a number of
nieces and nephews and a host
of friends.
Pallbearers were E. P. Mac
Grady, Cornelius Folkvord, Rus
sell Mercer, Andrew Peterson,
Ben Simonsen, Mike Dotson.
Out of town relatives attend
ing the funeral Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Hillestad of Ken
yon, Mimi; MI. and Mrs. Ed
of Parshall, N. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Bovee of Miles
Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie
Davidson, Froid; Jerry Schmitz
If Scobey; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
3ren and daughters, Darlene and
3ernice, and Miss Shirley Peter
ION of Lindsay, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Fair Queen
Entries Should
Register Soon

The Sidney Jayceens are ex-
pected to co-sponsor the first
Miss Richland County Fair Queen
contest in cooperation with a
special Sidney Chamber commit
tee. A joint meeting of the two
groups will be held this week
end to complete all contest ar
rangements.
Six entries have been reported
to the Chamber office and more
are wanted from throughout the
area that attends the Richland
County Fair. Each candidate is
to have a business or organiza-
ton sponsor in Sidney or sur
rounding towns. Candidates will
be judged on beauty, poise and
personality. Candidates can call
the Chamber office if a sponsor
is needed.
A tentative age limit of IL to
81 has been set and the girls
must be single. Nice trophies will
be furnished the three winners,
plus cash prizes. A dinner for
the queens is planned for Thurs
day August 30th preceding the
judging contest. Contestants will
wear bathing suits and formal
clothes during the contest which
will be held in front of the
grandstand preceding the night
show.
This event will be open to
the public. All candidates will
be guests at all Fair events. Ray
Wright, event chairman, is send
ing out special letters this week
throughout the Fair area.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Over 1000 See
Game Tuesday

A crowd of over 1000 attended
the Mon-Dak League game here
Tuesday night and saw the Will
liston Oilers win over the Dick
inson Packers, 8 to 7 in ten in
nings. Fans saw a good brand of
professional baseball and some
lusty hitting as five home runs
were blasted over the Moose
Field fences.
Dickinson jumped to a 8 to 0
lead the first inning and increas-
ed it to 6 = 0 before Williston
scored three runs in the 9Th. It
was a tough one to lose for the
Packers who held a 6-3 lead into
the 9th. A single and two home
runs tied it up that inning. In
the first half of the ttbtp, Dick
inson scored one run making the
score z = s. Then Williston scor-
ed two runs in their half to win
the regular league scheduled
game. Each team used three
pitchers in the slug fest.
Dickinson had 7 runs, 10 hits,
errors and 10 left on base.
Williston had 8 runs, Is hits,
error and 7 left on base.
Williston Oiler Manager Dee
Moore and five players conducted
an afternoon clinic for little
leaguers, Babe Ruth and Legion
players. According to Sidney
Baseball Association officials,
fans seemed to enjoy the game
and future games may be sched-
lied. Mon-Dak League officials
at the game indicated one game
nay be possible in the next week
so and at least next season.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Bozeman Takes
Action Against
Traffic Noise
ARRESTS o. ABUSES

Bozeman - An effort to reduce
excessive truck and bus noises
in Bozeman is being initiated,
Chief of Police Haas said.
Letters have been sent to call
truck and bus companies operat-
ing in and through Bozeman''
calling attention to the campaign.
In part the letter said: Re
peated complaints are received
on excessive noise made by
trucks and buses. While vehicles
of this type are, in general equip
ped with good mufflers, a driver
can still cause excessive and un-
necessary noise by improper OPP
Grafton.
when a vehicle is so operated
that, when it goes up the street,
the noise from it prevents peo-
pie on the street or in buildings
along the street from carrying on
conversation or from using tele-
phones, or when noise and vi
bration from a vehicle is of such
extent that it. shakes buildings
and causes windows to rattle,
that noise is excessive and I'M
necessary: These conditions show
particularly when heavy vehicles
with high powered motors are
slowed down or stopped and the
driver then gums the motor to
get under way or pick up speed.
cit is not the intention of this
city to institute one big drive to
abate this noise nuisance but the
department will exercise
constant and greater vigilance to
suppress the nuisance. We know
the condition can be corrected by
cooperation from all drivers of
heavy vehicles but, unless we re-
ceive that cooperation, our only
recourse is to arrest the driver
Of any vehicle which is being SO
operated as to cause excessive
noise"
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Masonic Temple
Construction To
Start Here

Construction of the Masonic
Temple, as designed by the tenn
pie building committee made up
of ]. Ii. Suckstorff, A. c. Paul
son, B. ID. Ness and GIayde w.
Yoder, was approved by the
temple directors Friday, July 81,
and plans call for the start of
work within the next few days.
The temple is to be built on
the corner of West Main and
Third Avenue, South. The en-
trance viii be midway ON the
north facing Main Street. Plans
call for a one-story structure, 1876
feet by 40 feet plus additional
width in the center section. Outer
construction is to be of insulated
tile and glass block. The east
section of the interior will be
the lodge room, the center Sec
ton will be used for storage
rooms, preparation rooms, office,
foyer and ~lavatories and the west
section will be a large banquet
and social room with food service
facilities.
Construction of the ed1flce is
being financed by stockholders
of the Sidney Masonic Temple
Association and the estimated
cost is $40,000.00.
Officers of the association are
President, N. N. Lund, v~ice-pres-
ident, E. H. Turner, secretary,
Peter Tofte, treasurer, Raymond
A. Gerber. Directors Are Carl l..
Brattin, A. M. Cooley, H. E.
Halvorsen and Ben York.
At present there are fifty-eight
stockholders which number will
be increased with purchases of
stock by additional Masons and
members of Eastern Star. Those
eligible to become stockholders
are requested to contact the fl
nance committee at once. The fl
nance committee is composed of
Raymond A. Gerber, A. M. Cool
ey, E. H. Turner and H. H. Kin
caid.
The immediate goal is to COM
plete all construction incidental
TO the complete closing in of the
temple followed by the interior
work. The spring of 81
has been set IS the target date
of the temples completion
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
HERE FOR DR.. BEACLE'S
ANNIVERSARY

DR.. ]. S. Beagleis 83rd birthday was
celebrated July 24th at the Beagle
home with a family party consisting
of DR.. Gordon A. Beagle and family,
the Rupert Beagle family. DIR. Oliver
Roholt and family. formerly OF Pull
man.. Wn, now OF Buffalo, N. Y. and
h M. G. vi Loans of Redlands,
California.
DIR. Robot (Mrs. Roholt will be
rememered as Phrona Beagle) has
accepted a position in research at
the Cancer Clinic in Buffalo, which
is connected with a 500 bed hospital
for cancer patients. DR.. and Mrs. Ro-
holt and children spent a few days
in Sidney enroute to Buffalo.
M. G.. Van Loan n daughter
Vera are here for a two weeks
visit from Redlands. Calf. Miss Van
Loan, pianist and organist, is now
recording secretary OF h Music
Teachers Association of California.
which association now numbers 20O0
music teachers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Tennis Tourney
Planned Here
Sunday, Aug. 5

The Sidney Recreation Depart
ment is sponsoring a city tennis
tournament Sunday, Aug. s., at /
o'clock. All students and adults
are invited to attend. Contestants
will be divided into three classes:
boys up through high school, girls
through high school, and adults.
The winner of the first two
classes will receive a first place
medal award. A. trophy will be
awarded to the winner of the
adult class.
Registration will be at the ten
mis- courts at 12:45 Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
S485,OOO Credit
ExtendedTo
Area Farmers

/ The Lower Yellowstone and
Northeastern Montana National
Farm Loan Associations extend
ed $485, 000.00 in long-term cred
it to farmers and ranchers in this
area during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1856, Knute Hustad,
secretary-treasurer, reported this
week.
This loan volume represents
one of the largest amounts loan
ed by the associations in any one
year since organization in 1889,
Mr.. Hustad said.
Mr.. Hustad said a good per-
centage of the money borrowed
was used by farmers to refinance
and/or consolidate short-term
other indebtedness. Loans also
we're used to purchase real es-
tate, to make improvements to
land and buildings, to purchase
livestock, machinery and equip
ment, and to finance general
farming operations or off : the
farm needs.
These associations make and
service loans for the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane in Daw-
son, Richland, McCone, Prairie,
Wibaux, Roosevelt, Sheridan and
Daniels counties.
Mr.. Hustad said land bank
loans in Montana reached
$8,019,900 during this same r.
month period and the total for
the four states hit $780, 91, 600, a
new high peak. Idaho, $12,222,-
440), montana $8,019, 900), (Ore-
gon, $7,465,200), Washington,
$8,383,500).
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
4-H Home &c
And Agriculture
Contest Saturday

The All members of Richland
county will gather at the NYA
hall this coming Saturday, Aug.
4, for the annual Home Econom-
ics-Agriculture contest day, .ac-
cording to an announcement from
the County Extension Office.
Home Economis events which
will begin promptly at 1000 am,
will include dress revue in the
morning and judging in the af-
ternoon. Glasses to be judged
during the afternoon are cloth
ing, foods and home living. Mrs.
Robert HiIliard of GIendive and
Mrs. Clarence Wolff of Lindsay
will serve as official judges for
all of the Home Economics con-
tests.
All agriculture events will be
gin at lis in the afternoon with
Phil Olmstead, County Agent-at-
large, in charge. Agriculture
judging viii include only crops,
vegetables and poultry as the
judging contests were
held last week.
A contest for all range man.
agement project members is be-
ing planned along with the judg-
ing events.
Several Ali club members and
Junior leaders will have special
parts in Saturdays program.
Marlene Cotter, a junior leader
the Four Leaf Glover club at
will announce the dress
'evue event. All club members
Who will serve as accompanies
dress revue are: Verna
Timberline Workers
HI club; Diana Schields, Bror-
Farmhands Al club; and
Peterson and Susan Cros-
grove, Happy Stitchers.
Members of the All Council
Home Economics committee who
planned and will be in charge of
contest day as well as the Home
Economics events at the Richland
county Fair are All leaders,
Yrs. A. w. Bradley, chairman;
Mrs. Walter Bauman, vice chair
nan; Mrs. Rupert Beagle, Mrs.
Robert Halls, Mrs. Glen Joslin,
Mrs. Dave Steppler, Mrs. Lloyd
)elamore, Mrs. Herman Keller,
Mrs. j. M. Kappel, Mrs. Viggo
Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth Clark
nd Mrs. Art Miller.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
MRS. OSBORN
REPORTS MUSIC
TEACHERS CONVENTION

Mrs. Ralph Osborn returned from
Missoula Saturday where she has been
attending the Montana Music Teach
ers' Association convention and work
shop. 1t was conducted this ear by
DR.. Oscar Wagner, former dean of
the Julliard School OF Music. MIR.
Hartzell, state supervisor of music
directed panel discussions on piano
students participating in The school
music festivals and the giving of
credit for applied piano in the high
schools. There are now $50 teachers
in the state accredited to teach piano.
Plans were made at the convention
for the big regional music teachers
conference to be held in Missoula in
July 1858. Keyboard instruments.
voice and strings. will be taught by
world renowned performers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
KIWANIS HAS
SLIDE SHOW

An interesting slide show wa
exhibited to the Kiwanis members
by Eugene Cottor. Eugene recently
returned from the u. S. Navy in
which he completed a four year en-
listment. His slides covered many in
teresting views of the Orient.
Guests were DR.. Dick Rounce and
Eugene Cottor.
Sidney were Hurry Carey, Clar-
ence Homstad, MIR. and Mrs.
Marvin Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mercer and Judy and
Sharon Ebersole, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Page, Mrs. Floyd Sax and
Mrs. Martha Marion.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Homer Gorder was in Great Falls
Saturday to attend a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Montana
State Coronors association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Washington. d. c. July 5 -
Massive hypocrisy was demon
strated on the question OF civil
rights when the preponderanee Of
Republicans voted with the Dixie
Gratis against the Federal Aid to
Education Bill after having voted
for the Powell Amendment. Since
the Dixiecrats were generally op-
posed 70 federal aid TO education
anyway, the responsibility for the
defeat Of this measure hes square
ly In the lap Of the Republican
Party because Northern Demo
Gratis voted for the bill.
The moral dishonesty of Repub-
lcans was matched by a wiIlful
band Of little men from the South
who, although their areas stood 10
benefit the most from this mea-
sure, were willing TO sacrifice des-
perately needed new school con-
struction rather than obtain funds
by complying with the Supreme
Court decision against desegrega-
ton.
II should now be clear 10 all
America that this unholy alliance
has been and stiIl is the principal
deterrent 10 the enactment Of
liberal legislation In the field OF
civil rights and other matters
dear to the hearts of mlnorities
and working class people. II also
demonstrates that the great task
before right-thinking people of
all groups who are interested in
peoples program is TO replace the
reactionary Republican Congress
men from the North with liberal
Democrats.
There were enough no votes
cast by Republican congressman
from Michigan, Ohio, New York.
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Califor-
MIA alone 10 have more than over
come the thirty vote margin by
which the school aid bin was de-
feated.
] hope that when other civil
rights measures, presently schad-
uled TO come up during the week
Of July 9th, are discussed for vote.
the Republican Members of Con-
gress will by then have passed
through purgstory and be ready
TO redeem themselves partially
for their undemocratic action on
school segregation,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
apoHoG PRODUCTS

O-Csi-O PlastifSam BAthsE I.
O-Csi . piastii"sIa Car WAshss
'O-Csl.O Pisst,fosm Soap Dish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Republicans On
Civil RIGHTS

"A NNrlnERAAtNA
pbnhment In the n.ld Of civil
rights and commits itself anew
20 advancing the r,yhta az All our
peopl. regardless OF race creed
color or national origin.
In the area 40 .xrh,.,vr sedera,
n,y,.s,c,tor mara nroxr... has
hs.n rn.as tr ,ht. a.ia uraar the
prrscnt Republican administration
than IN any sir,t,., n.r,oa an ,hs
las, so years
IN. many Nevroc. who hayr
b,,n appoln,oa "a high puh,l,
po.i,ion. hny. playrd n .isnlfs-
can, mar, IN the nroxr,-. az th,.
administration.
Segregation has been ended In
the Dis,,3c, of C,ohmb,a govern.
m,nt ana In the a,s,yic, public IA.
,,l,ttss Including nuhlic achools
restaurants theatera and play.
vro,nds The Eisrnhower admins.
tration ba. illuminated ai.,rtnina.
tton IN all federal cmployment
Grr,t nroyres. h.. h.,.,u mad,
An eliminating ,mnl.,u.,t a,..
examination ON On. mar, az those
who do ,,.,,,.. Win IN, federal
government and secur. federal
contracts.
This administration has tunar.
tally .n,orr.a federal civ,I r,gh,s
tstu,cn and Ne pl..y, tina, 4, viii
continue IN do no W. support the
enactment az IN, civil rights pro.
gram ALREADY presented by the
| pr.sid.p IN the second session ~
the slth eonvr,n,
The r..,,Iatorv ae,nries under
this administration have moved
vt,o,ouslv ia end discrimination
in interstst. commerce segresa.
| unn tn IN, notify, armed forr,. Of
the limited States has been ended
Eor IN. frat finn. In MIR historv
the, - ,o s.yro,,,i,r &, ye,,,ans.
hosn,,aIs amt .mopv civilians ON
naval bases This ia an impressive
,.c,,a W., ,l.ag, ours.Iys. IN
continued ,,,,,,s. 4, thu. field
The pcrubIiran marty has nm.
c,ui,,,,al,v r.coV,izea tina, the ali.
,r.,,o ls,y ~, the land is embodied
IA the Constitution which V,iaran.
tees IN nh r.opIc the hi.ssine az
nn.r,y du, rr,,..s and souaI nro.
,ec,ion NJ IN. laws
n con,e,. u,on an n.i,ye-borp
and ,,,,r.I,,ca Citizen. mo, o,,y
c,,,,,n.hIn An I'm. .,at. vberr
IN. tna,,i.,.,l r..Iacs but citi-
,.n.hI, N, IN. limited State. m.
we'll Tb,. 4. nm unmal,f,.d
a.1, r.x.,d,c.. a, r.ce cr,..a
A, co,o,
III. pcruhIiosn marty acc.p,n
the dcsiuon ~ the United States
ulpreme court that racial discrtm-
inntion I'm pubI,cIy unmarried
schoo, mus, be progressively ell.
minated
We concur IN IN. conclusion Of
the suprem. cour, tina, its deci.
aim directing school des.gyegatlon
should be accomplished with ali
deliberate sp.ea" locally through
federal d,strtc, co,,rts
The implementa,,on order o. the
uIpreue court recognizes the com.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Here Are Pary Pionks On Civil Rights
NoU PAY YOUR MONEY; CHOICE
Editors rights plank. Of
major parties Readers panks.
and their conclusions This newspaper
civil rights pianks be clipped or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

Betty Cfocksr vanills Cooks
Mis- Betty Cro,kss Dat n
Honey Cookie Mis- Betty
C,osk.r Pssbut Butter Cookie
Mis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

GENERAL MILLS believes that today's
research Ia the key 20 tomorrow's success
A. evidence Of this conviction. the following
different nrO products were introduced by
eight different divisions Of The Company
during the past year;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

cH9MIcAL PRODUCTS
yss--mid I7s . S-riss of Patty
Ae,d Dsnystivss