davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Dynneson Named
Star Farmer AT
FLA Convention

Sherman DynneSon of the Sid
ney FLA Chapter was selected the
Star Grain Farmer" at the
annual state FLA convention held
last week at Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman. With the award
from the national foundation
went a check for 500. The basis
for The award is a members in
terest and accomplishments in
grain farming. Sherman has car
ried grain as an FLA project his
three years in vocational agri-
culture, each year adding other
grains to increase the scope and
in some cases carrying out cer-
tification for seed grain.
The Sidney Chapter rated in
in the Gold ON top division with
four other chapters in the state
in improving agriculture and
leadership, an event CARRIED on
by all local chapters.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Sidney Baseball
Commission
Formed AT Meet

Representatives from various or
CARNATIONS in Sidney and other
interested baseball fans met al
the city hall and formed the Sid
ney Baseball commission. The
baseball program has been a joint
undertaking by the American Le-
gion, Moose, Elks, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Recreation
Council. Representatives from
organizations and the Park Board
and Babe Ruth League make up
the Board of Directors of the COM
mission.
This organization has accepted
the financial and supervisional re-
sponsibility of the baseball pro-
gram, from the little leagues on
through and including the Amer
lean Legion team. This organiza-
ton should bring about a more
coordinated program with less ex-
pense and make it a better pro-
gram. To finance this worthy pro-
gram will cost a minimum of So
500. OF this amount, $500 still
remains to be raised. Plans are
being formulated to raise this in
several ways. A concentrated tick
ct sale will begin within the next
several weeks. 1t is asked that
all business and parents of boys
playing baseball support the pro-
gram by the purchase of a $500
family ticket. These tickets will
admit the holder and his family
to all Babe Ruth games and all
Legion games.
The American Legion team will
be playing Class "A base
ball with competition from Glen
dive, Miles City and Billings. The
Babe Ruth League will feature
good baseball twice a week. In
addition to the ticket sales sew
eral baseball stag parties are be-
ing planned with the proceeds
to the support of the base
ball program. Your support of
this activity will give $50 Sid
ney boys a good recreational pro-
gram this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Dave Warns OF
Fire Hazards In
Rural Districts

Due 30 the extremely dry con-
ditions which exist in the county
this spring Richland County Fire
Chief J. B. DAVE Jr. and the
Board of County Commissioners
urge all farmers and ranchers to
abide by the closed burning sea-
son regulations as we'll as TAX
ing every other possible precau-
ton to prevent fires.
Even though notices have been
posted declaring a closed fire
season many still continue to
burn stubb1e fields and weeds
without a written permit from
the County Fire Chief for the
rural fire wardens in the var
ious communities. According to
law when a closed fire season
exists in a county, it is mandatory
TO obtain such a permit. Usually,
however. it takes one fire which
burns up half of the county be-
fore people become serious about
regulations pertaining to a closed
fire season. Let's not let this
happen here.
oCFo1d al SilhdI idlNSC 144Co 4ldNO
been reported this spring and
also a few large ones which
caused extensive damage. The
fire hazard over the entire coun-
ty is even more acute now than
it was last fall. A very good
preventative record was estab-
'lished last fall so why drop our
guard now when even a more
serious situation exists.
Rural Fire Wardens and their
assistants in the various comKnu-
mites of the county who you
must contact for a written per-
init to burn are: William Winhof-
er and Werner King, North Hill
crest; Lilliburn Bahls and Alvin
Raisl, South Hillcrest; David Step
pier and Henry Miller, Jr., Mona;
Maurice Eldridge and Oscar Pc
tersen. Andes; Stanley Swenson,
and Raymond Norby, Sioux Pass;
Ole Sundheim and Ray Trudell,
Floyd Whited and
Frank Osborne, Skaar; Waldo
Merrill and Harold Franz, Sid
ney; Carl Etzel and Charles Bas-
ia, Savage; Oscar Kvaalen and
Floyd Williams, Lambert; Lester
and Phillip Nelson, Three
Buttes; and j. c. Jatka and Steve
Killian, Enid-Lane.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Sidney Receives
Fire Prevention
Recognition

Sidney has been awarded a
Certificate OF Merit by the judg-
ing committee of the u. S. Cham
Der of Commerce in the 1855 In
er-Chamber National Fire Safe
ty Contest. This is a real credit
to the Sidney Fire Department
and the Sidney Chamber Is now
planning stepped up activities in
fire prevention 10 better support
the local department.
More than 500 cities and towns
throughout the United States are
now carrying on year-around pre-
vention programs. According to
A. L. Kirkpatrick, manager of
the U. S. Chamber Insurance De-
partment, the Certificate of Merit
is evidence of the value of the
local fire prevention and protec-
ton program.
This is the second award con-
sidered in nationwide programs
received here. The Sidney De-
lpartment placed second in Mon
tana in the National Fire Pre-
vention contest for their out
standing work done during fire
prevention week. Considerable
credit is due Chief Ben DAVE
and the departments special fire
prevention committee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
.Jayeees Sponsor
Cean-Up, FHi-Up
Paimt-Up Drive

The Sidney Junior Chamber OF
Commerce will sponsor a Clean
Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Campaign
between May 4 and May IS, Dor
Haga and Hubert Johnson, CO.
chairmen of the project, announc-
ed today.
AS a kickoff to the campaign,
the merchants of Sidney will roll
up their pantlegs, don their ga
loshes and scrub down the side
walks in front of their establish
ments at 8 a. m. Saturday morning,
May 5.
On the following day, May 6,
the following Sidney painters: Car
rol Ebersole, John Petty, Clifford
Erickson, Orris Johansen, Alvin
Christensen and Matt Gobel, are
contributing their time and equip
ment to paint the exterior of some
lucky persons home. This home
was selected by a committee COM
posed of Sidney Chamber of Com
merce President Dean Beck, City
Council Representative Harold
Mercer, and Junior Chamber of
Commerce President Wayne Cum
ming.
Sidney business places will have
Cleanup, Paint-Up, Fix-Up spe-
Gals during the campaign. Watch
the Sidney Herald and listen to
radio station KICK for the out
standing values to be featured.
The merchants are saving their
large cardboard boxes. The public
is asked to pick them up and use
them for rubbish. This will facil-
itate the collection of rubbish
which will be done by the JAY
Gees with a special fleet of trucks
the weekend of May Is.
The Cleanup, Paint-Up, Fix
Up Campaign is being carried out
by the Sidney Jaycees this year
with full cooperation from the Sid
ney fire department, the City
Council and the Senior Chamber
of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
FILA Convention
In Miles City
April 25-27

Attending the state convention
at Miles City as official delegates
of the Sidney FILA chapter will be
Doris Kerbel, president; Esther
Frank, junior; Judy Hagen, soph-
omore; Elaine Wick, freshman
Judy Hagen will take part in
the State Chapter Chorus. Elaine
Wick and Esther Frank will be
voting delegates. Doris Kerbel
will respond Ito the roll cali ot
chapters.
Taking part in the FILA pa
geant entitled "This Life" (writ-
ten by Julie Buchholz, Jean Ear
ickson, Pat Lowe, and Jeanette
Nesbit) will be narrator Judy
johnson; pianist, Lorna Mikelson;
quartet, Betty Hall, Charlotte
KoQstad, Marlene Lueck and Marie
Kristiansen. Beating the tom-toms
will be Deanne Atchison. Other
Sidney girls attending the meet
ings include Anna Smelser, Mary
Rambur, Shirley Goldsmith, Pat
Lowe, Margaret GAartner, MIR.
Dashner, Karen, Barbara, and
Dorothy Dashner, Wanda Ander-
son, Shirley Palmer, Bonnie At
Gibson, Mary Ellen Kopp, Dar-
lene Bauer, Glorie KukuS, Ju-
Iianne Hoversten, Dorothy Jones,
and Diane Mende.
Mrs. Clifford DaShner, who was
nominated by the Sidney Chap
ter for State Chapter Mother,
Mrs. Harvey Benson and Mrs. Joe
Gaartner, will also attend the con-
vention.
Julie Buchholz, state president
of the FILA, win leave Tuesday,
April "a to attend the executive
council meeting. Mrs. John Bar
tram, formerly of Sidney and
present Montana State Chapter
Mother, will be the head of the
Chapter Mothers Luncheon on
Friday, April ~.
Honorary guests invited by the
Montana Association TO their 10th
anniversary banquet include Supt.
and Mrs. Ray Gerber and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buchholz.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
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.
Nc 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 viii
subject them to arrest.
James c. Moore,
Chief of Police.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Sidney Lodge
Offers Nursing


Sidney Chapter No. 761, Wo-
men of the Moose, for the ninth
year is offering a scholarship OF
$4,000 TO a high school graduate
seeking a nurses education and
who wins a chapter contest.
Any high school graduate liv-
ing in Richland county, and any
daughter of a member of the
Sidney Moose Lodge No. 856 or
a daughter of the WOTM, Sid
ney Chapter No. 761, who reside
outside Richland county may APP
ply for the scholarship. These
applications may be written for
or picked up at Matte Dishon's,
802 3rd Street Sc, Sidney,
Montana. Phone 606 after $50.
Judging of the applicants will
be based on an essay of not more
than 800 words entitled "Why I
Want to Be a Nurse" on her
scholastic record, and on a per-
sonal interview by the board of
directors. This board includes an
experienced professional nurse.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
.ACP Helps Solve
Conservation
Practice Problems

Pooling agreements under which
several farm operators may joint
ly carry out conservation prac-
tices to conserve or improve the
agricultural resources of a COM
munity are again Offered under
this years Agricultural Conser-
walton Program.
A community conservation
problem that affects more than
one farm can sometimes be a
hindrance TO a farmer or ranch
err carrying out a conservation
job satisfactorily on his own
farm and the problem can be
most effectively solved by doing
concurrent work on two or more
farms or a facility located on one
farm that protects or serves adj
ditional farms, according to Ar
thur Anderson, County ASC COM
mittee chairman Examples of
types of projects, any practice
carried out under pooling agree
mentS are erosion control Struc-
lures, stream bank protection on
small water courses, Irrigation
dams to provide water for more
than one farm, and community
drainage or irrigation projects.
Although pooling agreements r
especially helpful for these
tylpes of projects, any practice
included in the regular county
ASProgTram which is needed to
solve the problem may be used
for pooling agreement conServa-
tion projects that benefit the
community, Chairman Anderson
said.
The ACProgram is a national
program, authorized by the Con-
greSs through which a part of
the cost of a conservation prac-
tice is made available so that
needed conservation will be done
otherwise would not be
The ACP is one of
the programs administered by
the local ASC committee of farm
ers and ranchers.
Chairman Anderson calls at
tention to the fact that assistance
may not be provided on any
conservation work begun before
a request for assistance is filed
at the Richland County ASC Of
lice located in Sidney. This pro-
vision applies 10 all cost-Sharing
mder the 1856 ACP, regardless
If whether the work will be done
Individually or under a pooling
agreement. Farmers and ranchers
who visit the Richland County
ASC office can get more infor-
nation on solving conservation
on their lands which
l1so affect the community.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Rainbow Girls
Present Program
At O.E.S. Meeting

The regular meeting of the o.
E. S. was held April IL with &C.
neva Berry presiding as Worthy
Matron and Nord Lund as Worthy
Patron. There was the regular or
der of business followed by ini-
tiation.
The program by the Rainbow
Girls was presented by Dorothy
Dashner.
Janice Ebersole entertained with
piano selections. Jean Erickson
sang "Over the Rainbow, accom-
panied at the piano by Gloria
Enghusen. Sharon Anderson play
ed the flute, accompanied at the
piano by her father, Milt Ander-
son. Diane Mende gave one of her
humorous readings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Many Sidney
Ground Observers
Awarded Wings

The Sidney Observation Post
officers as well as the OFFICERS
of the Air Defense Filter Center
of Bismarck wish to show their
appreciation 30 the people who
have given their time 30 sit In
the Sidney Observation Post.
But folks, we the citizens OF
Sidney and vicinity can surely do
better. We have many open hours
and days so if anyone feels that
they can spare two hours of their
time a month to do a very patri-
otto act, just see one of the Of
Ulcers who will be more than
glad to give you what instructions
are necessary. The Ground OBJ
servers Guide may be obtained
for study and instructions from
either Howard SiSsel Or Mrs.
Bailey Fisher. And if your name
is on the Near Wings list please
sit a few more hours and we
will be glad to present you
with wings.
We are glad TO announce that
our high school girls are be-
coming interested in the Obser-
walton Post and r organizing a
group to sit a day as soon as
school is out. They hope to fill
a complete day.
Now folks, come on and e
if we can make IL Sidney Post
go over the top 1909 with all
our hours filled, and sit your
two hours each month when your
turn comes. The organizations
that are doing the best job of
filling their hours r The Daugh--
tiers of The Nile, The Order OF
The Eastern Star and The Wo-
mems club. Several others r
very close, BUT let's make
them all better and start some
new ones as we have several
vacant days and several organd-
cations are not giving any OF their
time.
Who knows how soon we will
be needing our Post and all
who are trained to observe can
take their turn for the defense
and safety of our city and sur
rounding country.
Come, join the Ground Oh
servers Corps and earn your
wings. We who have them are
very proud to wear them
Thanking you one and all for
your cooperation,
Howard Sissea, Supervisor
Lucy L. Fisher, Chief
Observer
Jessie Wright, First Asst.
Melvola Walburn, End Asst.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
John Will Leaves
$500 To The
March OF Dimes

A bequeSt of more than $500
from the estate of tine late John
Win of Sidney 30 the Richlanc
County March of Dimes has rails
ed the total of funds collected this
year in Richland county to the
highest level ever attained in
this county. 1t is also the high
est per capita for the county.
The bequeSt, which amounted
TO S3584.90, brought the total
raised this year in Richland
county to a record $7684.58, ac-
cording to Chairman Harry John
son.
Mr.. WINS bequest left the
residue OF his estate of approx
mately $4,000 to the March of
Dimes after certain personal be-
quests were paid. Mr.. Will, an
early day pioneer of Sidney, liv-
ed here for many years, working
mainly as a carpenter. He never
married and his only known rel
ativeS are nieces and nephewS.
Other events which contribut-
ed to the county total were a
radio show with time donated by
station KICK, with disc jockey
Ray Wright and Don Haga,
which raised 1895. 89; a Moth
ers' March, directed by Mrs.
Clint Fulkerson, $517.40; an AUG
ton, sponsored by the Moose
Lodge and the Yellowstone Live
stock Co., which brought in
$250.90; the Jaycees Talent Show
which Melted S151.52. AL OF
these together with other col
lectGons were included in the
Sidney total of $~3,420.69. In adj
dition, Fairview contributed
$408.35 under the direction of
Keith Taylor; Lambert, where
Sam Scammon conducted the
drive, raised S148.43; and Saw
age, with Lawrence Brown in
charge, netted $122.78.
Other means which added to
the total, and some of which
were included in the Sidney to-
tai, were coin cards, coin con-
itainers, special cards sent to the
schools, events by Homemakers
clubs, special parties, pie sales
and dances and entertainments
by All clubs in rural areas.
MFR. johnson stated that one
half of the money remains in
Richland county to assist persons
stricken with polio. The other
half goes to the National FoundH-
tion for Infantile Paralysis.
MIR. johnson stated that he
wished to express has sincere
thanks TO adj the persons who
aided in the March of Dimes,
both TO the workers, who con-
tributed so unsefiShly of their
time and work, and to those who
donated money. Without such
wholehearted cooperation of peo-
pie throughout the county, it
would have been impossible bo
such a sum.
Mr.. johnson received a letter
of commentator from Gomien
Brown of Great Falls, state
chairman, for the excellent re-
in the county even before
bhe bequest was included.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Chamber Reports
Financing Plan
Progressing Well

IdJillCtiIS Va ASOU dSSSSSiilcIll
into the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce are reported to be good
According to General Membership
Classification Chairman Paul Gre,
new classification or division sys.
tenn has been noted.
A total of $500 has been pals
in on the $4,000 total budget
need.
Reports from the Sidney Cham
Der offices as of this week are
listed below. This listing includes
the division quota, the amount
paid by the division and paid
members to date.
Professions - Quota $1,000 -
Amount paid, $445; paid members
to date: DR.. j. S. Pennepacker,
DR.. j. E. Low, DR.. Harley Carl
son, DR.. A. r. Sanford, DR.. I. j.
Petersen, Vic Koch, Brattin, Hab-
edank Cumming, DR.. E. L. Mel
son and DR.. Marie Zimmerman, DIR.
M. F. Cerkovnik, DR.. Don Baker.
Finance. Insurance & Related
$1115; $500; Richland National
Bank, Sidney National Bank, Nor
thern Bldg. & Loan, Sidney In
surance Co., Axel Nelson Agen-
cy, Pioneer Loan & Realty, Far
mers Union ms, o. L. Anderson,
ms, HUI Williamson and Inves-
tors Diversified.
Contractors. Suppliers and Relat-
ed $1190; $500; Lalonde Com
pany, Ben Holm Const., Kallevig
Bros, Zieske Const., Sidney Cash
way Lumber.
Gas and Oil Division - 1920;
$500: DIS Carter Oil, Sidney Oil
Co., Whitaker Service Station &
Wholesale Gas, Yoder Oil, Chap
man Auto Mobil Station, Sun Oil
Co., Lufkin Foundry & Machine,
Husky Representative.
Manufacturing. Agri.. Proc.
Comm. ~Util.-S2200; $3.50; Holly
Sugar, Yellowstone Livestock, Far
mers Elevator, Pacific Hide & Fur,
KICK, Sidney Herald, Mt. States
Tel. g. Tel, REA, Montana Da-
kota Utilities, Sidney Taxi, j. X.
Trucking and Farmers Union
Transport.
Hotels. Motels. Bars. Cafes. Clubs.
Amusement-S1705; $40; Art &
Bess Trailer Court, Corral Cafe,
A&W Root Beer, Yellowstone
Lounge and VFW Club.
Retail Garages. Implement and
Related-$1348; $707.50; Tractor
& Equipment, Yellowstone Ma
chinery, Yoder Motor, Gem City
Whitaker Motors, Yoder Imple-
ment, Valley Motor, DIS Tire Co
Retail Soft and HardiinaS Group
-S3102; $11g7; j. c. Penney Co.,
McDonald's, Sidney Clothing. Mo-
dern Lady, Turner Drug, Sidney
Drug, Hotel Pharmacy, Stockhill
Jeweler, Reynolds, Chad's Furni-
ture, Conlin's Furniture, Sidney
Radio.
Service. Repair g. Personal Ser
vices - $1070; $485; Mckenzie
Blacksmith Shop, Hart Black
Palmer Bros, Sidney Sheet
Metal, Sidney Carburetor, Sidney
Brattin Upholstering,
Fencl Sign Co., Sidney Cleaners
& Laundry, Pills Barber Shop,
Sidney Beauty Shop, Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary, Sunset Memorial
Individuals and Outside Firms
$525: $185; Glendive Coca Cola
Bottling Co., Volney Anderson, R.
P. Blair, K. G.. Carpenter, Dean
Albert Groskinsky,
Mark Fawcett, Ben Tax, DR.. James
Power, Ernie Leland, Dudley
Stone, Bill Olson, John Murray,
Orlan Strom, Glenn Hartman, AK
Ell Person, Andy j. Mercer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Sidney Concert
Band To Give
Spring Musical

The Sidney High School Con-
cert Band under the direction of
c.. o. Strom will give their pub
Lie spring performance, Friday
evening, May a, in the high
school gymnasium. The group
will present a variation of Sc
lections ranging from popular TO
classical. A more detailed pro-
gram will appear in the follow
ing issue of The Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station

Robert Downs, who has been
under care at the local hospital,
was taken to Billings the first of
the week for treatment of a back
ailment. He is a patient in the
Billings Deaconess hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Eagles Win LIST
AT Clendive
Track Opener

In the opening track meet in
Eastern Montana last Saturday,
the Sidney Eagles, showing a
well1balanced squad, defeated
Miles City and Glendive in a
Triangular in the Dawson county
city. Sidney in taking first place
in six out of fourteen events,
scored SO points to so for Glen
dive and AZ for the 1855 Class
A State Champions, Miles City.
From a squad of Is making
the trip, including freshmen, the
Eagles had twelve boys enter the
point column scoring in each of
the fourteen events.
High man for the meet was
Bill Fisher of Miles City who
accounted for 80 of his teams
AZ points. Jack Marion of Sid
ney and Ed Schlaugh of Glendive
each had 10 followed by Fish of
Glendive with 8 and Philip Mis-
chel of Sidney with 8 3/4.
The freshmen from each school
followed the form set by the var
stiles as Sidney captured first
with 29M points. GIendive was a
close second with % and Miles
City had 11k.
Monday, April %, Sidney will
host the Red Devils from Glen
dive in a dual meet. Starting
time at Swanson field is 2:30.
p. m.
MEET RESULTS
100 yd. dash-FiSher, Miles;
Mischel. Sidney; Pease, Miles
City; McKibben, Glendive. Time,
220 yd. dash - Mischief, Sid
ney; Johnson, Glendive; Fisher,
Miles City; Pease, Miles City.
Time-25.1.
44O yd. dash = Dotson, Sidney;
McKibben, Glendive; Hubbard,
Glendive; Maman, Sidney. Time
$50 yd dash Marion, Sid
ney; Chrest, Glendive; Fish, Glen
dive; Atchison, Sidney. Time -
2:15.2.
Mile run - Marion, Sidney;
Fish, Glendive; O~ldenburg, Glen
dive; Angel, Sidney. Time-5:12.5.
Low hurdles - Fisher, Miles
City; T. Quilting, Sidney; John
son, Glendive; Bracken, Sidney.
Time-21.8.
High hurdles - Fisher, Miles
City; Potts, Sidney; Fish, Glen
dive; L. Anderson, Sidney. Time
- 1873.
Javelin - Skillestad, Glendive;
Clark, Miles City; Marman, Sid
.ey; T. Quilting, Sidney. Distance
1870.
Shot put = Gates, Miles City;
Glendive; Fisher, Miles
City; o. Anderson, Sidney. Dis
lance - 41'4".
Discus Marman, Sidney;
Fisher, Miles City; Schlaugh,
Clark, Miles City. Dis
Pole Vault - Bracken and 0.
Anderson. Sidney (tied); john
son, Glendive; Johnston, Glen
live and T. Quilting, Sidney
Height TO-.
High jump-Fisher, Miles City;
Glendive; Skillestad, Glen
live and L. Anderson, Sidney
ted. Height - s. 613".
Broad jump Schlaugh,
Tlendive; Fisher, Miles City; L.
Anderson, Sidney; FITZGERALD
Kidney. Distance - 49, AZ.
$50 Relay - Glendive; Sidney.
Time - laos.
FROSH EVENTS
High Jump - Cummings, Glen
i've; Rein, Sidney; Price, Sidney
nd Woods, Glendive (tied).
Height - 5'2".
100 yd. dash = Potts, Sidney;
Wood, Miles City; Cummings,
ilendive; Munoz, Sidney. Time
IL.
100 Low hurdles - Price, Sid
ey; Mertens, Glendive; Miller,
lilies City.
Broad Jump - Peterson, Sid
ey; Price, Sidney; Pease, Glen
i've; Desonia, Glendive. Distance
: 17'3M"'.
Shot Put: Potts, Sidney; OCon-
err, Miles City; Cummings, !
-lendive; Lalonde, Sidney. Dis ]
ince - 81 10". '
$50 Relay Glendive; Miles {
ity. Time - 1:46.7. I
ARL JOHNSON
xyuC NNCvyE rnWC !
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
EARL
pIJYS ANGUS COWS

Earl M. johnson of Sidney, re-
Gently purchased two purebred
Aberdeen-Angus cows from c. F.
Stimson, Belgrade, Montana.