davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Bank
Stockholders
Annual Meetings

Over $40 farmers and stock
men operating in eastern Mon
tana attended annual stockholders
meetings held at Sidney, Glen
dive and Plentywood last week,
as reported by Knute Hustad, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Dividend checks for the year
1855 were handed out at each
meeting to stockholders as their
portion of the $359,0O0 dividend
declared by the Federal Land
Bank.
Dinners were served at all three
meetings.
C. c. Upton, representing the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
was the featured speaker at all
three meetings. He stated that
farmers and ranchers made more
use of Land Bank services in 1855
than in any one year since this
cooperative credit system was es-
tablished in 1917.
George Schmidt, secretary of
the Williston Chamber of Com
merce, and Clair KrebSbach,
manager of KICK in Williston,
outlined the plan and status of
the Missouri Valley Television
Corporation project under way in
bringing television to these areas.
Dan Palen of KXGN of Glendive
explained the progress and tele-
vision service in the making for
Glendive and Dawson county.
Arthur r. Anderson of Sidney
and Tom Hudiburgh of Wolf
Point were elected directors in
the Lower Yellowstone NFTA.
Herman Forbregd of Scobey and
Noel Sundheim of Culbertson
were reelected directors of the
Northeastern Montana NFTA.
Knute Hustad was reelected
secretary-treasurer of both as
sociations and Mary Larson, as
siStant secreSry-treasurer and
Paul KrebSbach, assistant for the
Northeastern office at Plenty
wood.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Proclamation
BY ACTING MAYOR L. E. GAL

BY ACTlNG mAfOh L.. T.. GALL
Whereas there are in the city of
Sidney many crippled children
and adults; and
Whereas the responsibility of
giving each child a chance at
health and happiness and a future
means of livelihood is a response
bility we must take upon Duh
selves to maintain and assure a
future serength and security for
our city and nation; and
Whereas, the necessary services
for crippled children are effic-
iently and effectively provided by
the Montana Society for Crippled
Children, the Easter Seal Society
in this state; and
Whereas advances in medical
research have produced CORES
ponding advances in rehabilitative
treatment and increase in costs;
and
Whereas, the annual Easter Seal
campaign of the Montana Soci-
ETY. for Crippled Children is the
chief source of support of many
services to the crippled in Mon
tana.
Therefore, I, L. E. Gall, acting
of Sidney, do hereby pro-
claim the day of Saturday, March
81, 1856 as
EASTER LILY TAG DAY
and urge all citizens to gener-
ously support the 1856 Easter
Seal campaign for crippled chill
dren.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
set my hand and caused
the Seal of the City to be affixed.
Done at the city of Sidney this
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
ISABEL BENGERT
SPEAKER AT NYA
HALL MARCH ID

Miss Isabel Bengert, IFYE del
egate to Germany, will give a
talk on her experiences at the
NYA hall in Sidney March ID at
700 p. m.
Preceding Miss Bengert's talk a
pot luck supper will be served at
600. A free will offering will
be taken for contributing to this
years IFYE delegates since Bill
Lassey of Fairview is Richland
county's delegate to Turkey this
summer.
Everyone is invited to the pot
luck supper, but if you do not
want to enjoy the pot luck come
at ZOO p. m. for Miss Bengert's
report.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

returned to Sidney to spend the
holidays with their parents. They
will return to Missoula after the
first of the year to again take up
their studies at the State Uni
verSity.
Dec. 20, 1922
The regular meeting of the
WCTU will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Hartzell on Friday,
January 5.
Dec. 20, 1922
r. S. Mutt came in from South
Dakota to spend the holidays at
home.
Dec. 20, 1922
Do You Remember
When John Meadors started
Riverview.
Vaux's first elevator burned.
The Valley Hotel wasn't.
Sidney saloons were in the al
ley.
Mount Pleasant was known as
GOSpel Hill.
The Firemen held their first
annual picnic.
Every deed to a city lot had a
whiskey clause.
Guy Rood was Mayor of Ridge
Richland county was created.
Oh Boy, Oh Boy!
Mondak was the nearest rail-
road point.
Three tens were called a Tony
When the auto ruts were ten
inches deep between Sidney and
When there were thirty-five
gates to open between Sidney and
Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Larson School

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sharbono
visited the Arthur Sharbonos
Thursday.
Mr.. Arnie Ler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Gebhardt and family
called at the Harold Hafemann
home Saturday evening.
Oliver Sharbono and sons went
to Culbertson Sunday for a load
of poles.
MI. and Mrs. Bergstedt and
Clifford and Gene had an enjoy
able Thursday evening at the
Charles Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt
spent Sunday with the Hafemaan
family.
Sharon and Eddie Sharbono Wis
tied the Harold Hafemanns Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
and family spent Sunday at the
Harold Hafemann home.
All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
GIRL o o
NO S o EVENTS

Hi everybody! Here we are
back again to give you the past
weeks events.
Our last meeting was held
February 20, at the Scout cabin.
We elected new reporters, Kath-
leen Price and Sonia Kolstad, to
write our weekly events. We also
got together two committees to
work on our badges. Some of the
girls chose sewing and the others
chose cooking. We decided what
we would need to work with for
the next meeting. A new dance
called 90 susanna" was learned.
Wei, that winds up u weekly
events. See you next week!
Reporter, Kathleen Price.
7th day of March in the year of
our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and fifty-six.
(SEAL)
BY the Acting Mayor:
L. E. Gall
Attest: Hazel Houglum
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
REPRESENTS AIRLINE
INDUSTRY AT SIDNEY
HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 10

Miss Helen Coons, Frontier Air
lines Hostess, will represent the
Airline Industry in the forthcom-
ing College and Career Day at
Sidney high school March 10. She
has been flying as a hostess for
Frontier Airlines since September
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Fort Collins, Colo.
February rs, 1856

Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
Attn: Mr.. Elmer SorenSen, Mgr.
Dear Elmer:
Attic it was rather disap-
pointing on two points, / was
pleased to get your letter of the
18th inst. A few days later ]
received the beautiful Yellow
stone Mercantile Company "Go1-
den Anniversary calendar which
l truly appreciate both for the
remembrance and the calendar
itself.
Fifty years is a long time to
operate a business and l congrat-
ulate the Yellowstone on their
wonderful success.
Lolita and / celebrated our
and fiftieth anniversary three
years ago and will celebrate our
54th tomorrow the Goth.
l would like to continue this
letter and talk politics with you,
but my hand is SO shaky l can
hardly write legibly, as no doubt
you have noticed. The mailman
just left a batch of letters and
congratulatory cards on our Saith
anniversary from Sidney friends.
I told Art Whitney l was going
to make complaint about the
suit and shoes and the next time
1 see him will show him your
reply. They will get a kick out
of it.
Truly yours
E. d. "Cap" LaRue
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

EDITORS NOTE-"Csp" La
Rue was for several of the early
years of Sidney a clothing mer-
chant in his own right here, and
all his old friends will get a
"kick" out of the above corre-
spondence.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
They Do

Folks used to deny themselves
luxuries to have money in the
bank - today they go without
money to have the luxuries. -
The Unionist.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Both Susceptible

The heir as well as the hair can
often be trained properly through
the use of a brush. - The Du-
uque (Iowa) Telegraph-Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

MI. Elmer Sorensen, Mgr.
Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
Sidney, Montana
Dear Elmer:
/ have had the following mat
ter in mind for some time, but
have hesitated taking it up with
you for fear of disturbing the
tranquility of your daily business
affairs, but now / feel justified in
making the following complaint.
1t was back in 1910, l believe,
when my friend Wendell Willkie
opposed your friend F. D. Roose-
welt for the presidency of the
United States. During the hot
campaign my friend Willkie was
scheduled to make an appearance
in Glendive and, being one of
the S~idneyites who wished to see
him, l decided to join the gang
and go along, and wishing to
make a good impression / con-
cluded / should have a new suit
of clothes. Being thus minded,
l went into the Yellowstone Mere.
and Clyde Kendall and Ernie
Chapman sold me what l thot
was a good suit for which I paid
$500 spot cash and recently
while looking over my ward
robe l found the above mentioned
suit and upon making an exami-
nation of it l found the trousers
show several patches, and what
may be gravy spots on the vest,
Ir.4 nc Gov or roo &c n@~oNv.AI
the coat, altho somewhat soiled,
seems to be in fairly good condi-
ton. Now, Elmer, due to the fact
that I have had this suit 1916
years only, l feel justified in TAX
ing advantage of your usual guar
antee and suggesting that the Y.
M. Co. make satisfactory adjust
ment. That is, to my satisfaction,
in which case, /, of course, will
expect a replacement of an en-
new suit of clothes. The
label in the coat states "The
Pace-o-Setter-by Raleigh. After
making the adjustment you might
take the matter up with the max
erS.
May l have your satisfactory
answer at an early date.
There is another matter / would
like to call to the attention of
Bill Ford. Some $40 years ago
| purchased a pair of shoes from
Bill and upon examination I note
the shoes show quite a few paint
spots and that the toes seem
quite badly scuffed. I paid Bill
for the shoes and it does
seem they should have proven
more satisfactory. Oh, yesl l
lalf-soled these shoes 2 or 3
years ago and now find the sole
If the right shoe is worn thru.
May I expect satisfactory adj
|ustment on the shoes as we'll as
IN the suit?
Am sorry to find it necessary to
bring these matters to your atten-
ion but you, of course, under
stand such matters of business.
Allow me to be
Yours sincerely
E. D. "Cap" LaRue.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
WOMEN

High Games: 100 K. Weagel;
172 - M. Merrill; 1913 R. Fink;
166 E. Fink; 165 V. Ramus.
High Series: 489 R. Fink; AGA
K. Weagel; Asa 1. Dave; $50 L.
Elkins; 447 V. Ramus.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
A. FolkVord.

High Games: 204 d. Paschke;
1877 M. Foster; 191 v. Brockway;
179 r. Gordon; 173 E. Mullen and
l.. Elletson.
High Series: AGO M. Foster; 485
D. Paschke; 472 L. Elletson; 463
M. Merrill; 458 r. Gordon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

High Games: 1873 A.. Folkvord;
lit D. Kopp and B. Arnold; I'll
v. Jorgensen and A. Tiegan; 1874
L. Tholkes; 100 D. Peterson.
High series: All A. Tiegan; 463
L. Tholkes; 462 B. Arnold; 449 D.
Ko--. doT A EoII-rorJ
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Bowling Scores

MEMS
Merchant League, Feb. 20: w l.
LaFendrich -.---... 80 6
KC's rs IL
Williams Motor .-.--.. 10 IT
Yellowstone Mach. ...... II 10
Bowling Center ...-..... 10 26
Valley Hardware .. z 20
High Games: 207 B. Verhasselt;
204 F. Steinbeisser; 1919 D. Pintz.
High Series: 566 F. Steinbeisser;
$50 B. Verhasselt and B. Larson;
528 d. Pintz.
Civic League, Feb. 20:
Moose 2312 1924
Qulllings --.-- " IA
Kaiser Motors ....-... % IA
Paint & Glass ...---.. 1917 TIA
1elCO IL ~
High Games: 2O3 F. Markle;
1879 R. Foster; 100 V. Dunn. High
Series: SAL w. Quilting; $40 c.
Foster. SIG r Foster.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

High games: PIT F. Mielke; 21O
j. Steinbeisser; 204 F. Steinbeis-
ser; 203 o. Otterstrom. High
Series: $50 F. Mielke; ISL j.
Steinbeisser; 545 G.. Knaff.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. March .. 1855 ~
b AT HOsPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaira,
Andes, boy, March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Fischer,
Sidney, boy, March A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morri-
son, Sidney, girl, March 7.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March / - Martin Schaible,
Glendive. and Elsie Isakson, Fair
view.
March s. VIM. George Coulter
and Anna Miers, both OF Popler.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Cap LaRue Writes
Elmer Sorenson
From Colorado
Fort Collins, Colo.
February 1885

80 FJ]DVV
MI. Elmer Sorensen, Mgr.
Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
Sidney, Montana
Dear Elmer:
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
MRS. TANNEHIlL HONORED AT
CHURCH ON 18th BIRTHDAY

A grand pre-birthday party
was given for a grand lady in
the person of Mrs. Jennie Tan
nehill, 1000 South 7th Avenue
who was 78 years old Monday.
Last Sunday. evening at Bethel
CME Church a group of friends
Of many years, and friends of
recent years, gathered to do
homage to the grand old lady.
A native of Denton, Texas,
Mrs. Tannehill came to Phoe-
nix 81 years ago and cast her
lot with Lucy Phillips Memorial
CINE Church. There she was
an active member until moving
to southwest side. She with
others founded Bethel CME
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

Church where she served as
SteWardeSS, church clerk, Sun
day School teacher, president Of
Missionary Society, also organiz-
ed the senior and Junior choir
and was organist for both. A
lover of her church, Mrs. Tan
nehill now is a member of the
Trustee Board and is supervisor
of the junior choir. She served
as High Preceptress of Phoenix
Tabernacle No. 9 for years dur
ing that time organized Little
David Tent.
1t was always Mrs. Tannehill'S
desire to serve humanity. Being
a loyal citizen and a staunch
Republican, she felt a need for
organization, hence she found
ed the Republican Colored
Women's Federated Club. She
is currently serving as record
ing secretary of the coordinat-
ing council of Republican Wom-
ems Clubs of Maricopa County.
After opening many gifts and
kilograms from wellwiShers,
birthday cake and punch were
served
This lovely party was PLAN
ned by Mrs. M. E. Copeland, a
friend of long standing. Mrs.
Tannehill was deeply moved and
couldn't keep the tears from
rolling down her cheeks, as she
said, "God is good, his mercy
endureth forever"
Mrs. D. E. Willis, also friend
of many years, and her three
children arrived Monday at Mrs.
Tannehill's home to observe the
actual day of her birth, with
gifts and still another cake with
many candles, and singing Hap
py Birthday.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
Poise Is Necessary In Business
Says Representative Of B and P

"Women today must be "POIS-
ED" at all times so that they
will exercise that "knowingneSS"
necessary for any successful Ca
rer" said Helen Coins, vice pres
ident of Business and Profess
sional Women, at their national
meet held in Philadelphia, last
week.
"In defining 'Poise', I shall
say that PoiSe is to know that
you know, you know, and along
with Poise, it is necessary for
women to develop a lovable and
pleasing personality with smile
in order to get along with
others. In speaking of Personal
ity," she continued, "I am re-
minded of an expression made
in a recent article by Robert
e. Bedingfield-quote: Personal
ity, a Prayerful EnterpriSer.' A
career without Prayer is like
pages without printing, or like
a book without pages-empty.
, It's we'll to cultivate desire and
knowledge of the value of max
ing Prayer the guiding factor
in your career and the Truth
Principles of your business poll
cy. Last, but equally important
Progress which comes as result
of training, development of your
creative ability, specialized
training and experiences in all
phases of life such as have to
do with the listed values: Edu-
cational, Recreational, Cultural
and Social, Spiritual and PhySi-
cal. The Physical includes ap-
pearance as to cleanliness, dress
and manners. Women must keep
that forward look and conScien-
tiouSly work for and with. PoiSe!
personality, Prayer and Pro-
greSS."
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
Miss Sandra Clark Miss Helen Fe
National, Local DeItaS Give Scholarships

was awarded on the basis Of
Miss Ferguson's scholarship re-
cord and the excellence of rec
concentrations written in her
behalf.
To complete her work in busi-
ness administration at ASC, 5000
was awarded and the balance
of the scholarship is to go to-
ward graduate work in office
management and programming
in Attenuation.
Miss Ferguson graduated from
Carver High School in 1852
where she was a member of the
Student Council, Quill an d
Scroll, editor of the Carver
Monarch, and 1851 representa-
tive to Girls State.
At Phoenix College, Miss Fer
guson was on the staff of Bear
Tracks. A member of the Young
Democrats Club, and president
of the international Relations
Club.
She is member of the PhOe-
nix Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, tn e Urban
League Junior Guild, and pres
ident of the Youth Division of
the NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
Mrs. Mathews Hosts Rosettes

The RosetteS met Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Herman L. Mathews, ITO w.
Mohave to make plans for a
Christmas party for members
and their husbands.
Martha Hart was recipient OF
birthday gifts from fellow men,
bers.
Visiting the group was Mrs.
George F. Mathews Of 1913 w.
Sherman.
The hostess served a delecta-'
BILE chicken dinner following
adjournment.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
MEMORY
LANE

Westgate Assembly No. /, Or
der of Golden Circle, entertains
new officers-Mesdames Hattie
M. Scott, Loyal Lady Ruler;
Ruth Franklin; LII Asst. Ruler;
Adah Young, LII Prietess; Mary
Howard, LII Guide; Marzella
Allen, LII Treasurer; and Yvon-
ne Ward, LII Sec'y.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, 1929 S. 18th
Avenue is enjoying a vacation
sn West Coast with two small
grandsons, Michael and Tony.
Among latest arrivals in the
Valley are two registered nur-
ses from New York City, to stay
indefinitely.
Edna Franklin was named
president of senior class. Others
elected Augustus Armstrong,
vice president; Mary Thompson,
secretary; Minnie Maxwell, asst.
sec'y.; and Lille Gilbert, treas
urer. Warren Bass, Samuel En-
gram, and James Green heads
the Jnior, Sophomore and Fresh
man classes, respectively.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

Miss Sandra Clark, 1856 grad
uate of Phoenix Union High
School, has been awarded a $1OO
tuition scholarship to Arizona
State College, Tempe, by Beta
Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, located in Phoe-
nix. Miss Clark is now enrolled
in a pre-nursing course at Ariz-
ona State College.
At Carver High School, Miss
Clark was a member of the Stu
dent Council, the Florence
Nightingale Club, Girls League,
and participated in Moments
Musicales and the MaSque of
the Yellow Moon.
At Phoenix Union, she was a
member of the Junior and Sen
ior Councils, Blue Tri-Y, S. o.
S. Club, Student Health Com
mittee, representative to Girls
State and member of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
Miss Helen Ferguson, senior
at Arizona State College, Tempe,
has recently been awarded a
$500 scholarship by the Grand
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. The scholarship
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

The chap who is skating on
thin ice seldom has close friends.
When a middle-aged women
has a schoolgirl figure, likely
she didn't when she was.
The difference between what
YOU make and what your spend
is what you owe.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

@. Is it all right for a man to
use only his initials when sign
ing social correspondence?
A. No; he should sign his full
name.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

Cream butter or margarine and Beet Sugar together in
bowl Blend egg ingredients alternately with
added Stir batter until free OF Jumps
Bake in hot minutes until golden brown
waffles.
Fluffy double boiler combine table
SPOONS apurpose -four Sugar. teaspoon SALT
IL cup milk egg hot water about minutes
then remove. Stir tablespoons butter or margarine
Gently cooled mixture into 70 cup pastry cream
before fold INTO sauce
CUP e medium Makes about 211 cups OF
-,,vev sauces and toppngs pamphlet
Test KchenSAUCE-1 IOPNGS 1ours 1ree Oy
sending a card requesting it to-
NANCY HAVEN Beet Sugar Producers lnc ooo SCUM
Grand Avenue Los Angeles California.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Robert Lee

by ELOOGTC Lee
@. What is the proper proce-
dure for late arrivals at church
services?
A. Enter the church very quiet
ly. If a hymn is being sung,
proceed to your seat. If you
enter during a prayer, wait in
the veStibule or at rear OF
church. It is unlikely that you
ever would be tardy enough to
enter during the sermon, but
should this happen, slip quietly
into a rear pew.
O. What sort of boutanniere
should the bridegroom and his
attendants wear at a formal
wedding?
A. It may be a small gardenia,
a spray of lilies of the valley, a
white carnation, or any white
garden flower.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
NANCY HAvEN'S
Ke1lpe Of the MMtH
SPICE WAFFLEs

Tender. cake-like waffles to serve after an in
formal evening Of fun. Make it buffet and let
your guests bake their own. Fluffy Banana Sauce
is a good topper.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
NANCY HAVEN

Spice Wafflss:
N cup butter or marga-
rine
"a cup shortening
"a cup Beet Sugar
2 eggs
11z cups sifted all-purpose
-four
2 teaspoons baking pow
der
" teaspoon each salt, cin-
namon, ginger
IA teaspoon Glove
" cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18
SOCIAL and GAA AWau4

Call YOUR news into the office before
Wednesday, l pm. Phone Alpine 3-3682
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
FIRST UNITARIAN

Unitarian Service Committee
Sunday will be observed at the
First Unitarian Church, Dixie
Highway at S.W. 29th road, on
Sunday, Dec. 2, ii am. The Rev.
JIenn o. Garfield will speak on
Service is Our Middle Name"
Contributions received will be
Used to support the following pro-
iects: Placement of nine u. S. c.
sponsored MEDICAL graduates in
france to spend 1956-57 interning
n American hospitals; six-week
visit of FIVE American medical
scientists sharing their knowledge
If aneSthesiology with Japanese
medical leaders in Japan; con-
tinue the work of six educators
who are responsible for aiding the
Ministry of Education of Cam
bodia in establishing a training
center for rural elementary
school teachers, as well as sup
2lying money and clothing to meet
the needs of the Hungarian pa
triots.
Also on this day, members will
bring in Christmas gifts for TB
and mental hospital patients to
be distributed through the Dade
County tuberculosis Association
and the local mental health So
ciety.
On Wednesday, Dec. S, BIS
pm. the Miami Community For
UNI will present Rev. Garfield
speaking on Segregation: A Lake
Drying Up" The forum is held at
the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Jesse Alexander of Tampa,
chairman of the Baha'i South At
lantic Area Teaching Committee,
will speak on the 1.-THE Baha'i
Faith and World Peace" 8 pm.
Saturday, Dec. l at the Delano
Hotel, 18th and Collins, Miami
Beach. All races and faiths are
cordially invited.
This meeting is in conjunction
with the state convention of the
Baha'iS of Florida, which will be
held Sunday, Dec. 2 at +h~ 0~'"'~
Hotel. At that time, ~v.-se.vs 80
the National Convention will be
elected. The National Convention
is held in April at Wilmette, Ill,
site of the famous Baha'i Temple.
Religion Progresses" will be
the subject for discussion at the
regular meeting to be held 7:45
pm. Sunday at the Bahai Center,
1877 NV 18th ave.