davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
World Missions
Conventions Here
October 1924

Several missionaries will be in
Sidney October 10 thru "a for
the annual World Missions Con-
vention of the local Alliance
church.
Among the speakers will be
Rev. Jack Shepherd, missionary
to China, Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Swanson from the Philip
pine Islands; Rev. Donald Ward
who has been missionary for 80
years in the Near East. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Finsaas, candi-
dates for foreign missionary SER
vice in Africa will also be speak
ing.
The Sunday afternoon platform
rally Oct. 81 will be of great
interest. Several missionaries will
be speaking, foreign costumes and
curios will be on display and spe-
cial music by the church choir.
The convention will be held at
the Alliance church of Sidney,
each night at 7:30, Oct. 10 = "a.
The closing of the convention
will also be the opening night
of Revival meetings with the
Sutera Twins from Union, N. j.
All services are open to the public.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Red Cross
Bloodmobie
Here Nov. 5

The annual meeting of the
Richland County Chapter of the
Red Cross will be held Thurs
day evening, November / at 800
in the court room of the Richland
county court house. Several di-
rectors will be elected at this
meeting to fill vacancies created
by expiration of terms of the
present directors. Every member
of the chapter is urged to be in
attendance and take part in this
election.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be in Sidney November S at
the Elk's Home between the hours
of 2 and 6 p. m. The local quota
is 100 pints and it is very essen
tial that we meet the quota in
order to assure adequate blood
supplies for the Community Me-
mortal Hospital.
Plan now to attend the annual
meeting and also to give that
much-needed pint of blood at
the Elk's Home Nov. 5 between
2 and 6 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Chamber Asks
Members to
Attend Meet

Representatives of Sidney are
wanted to attend four different
important statewide meetings this
month. They are as follows: The
Montana State Reclamation an
nual meeting in Miles City, Oc-
tober %; the Central Montana
Highway meeting, Lewistown, Oc-
tober 81; the State Chamber an
nual meeting, Helena, Oct. %,
90, 80, and the Montana Citizens
Freight Rate Association meeting
in Helena, October 81. According
to Chamber President Dean Beck,
it is essential that representatives
attend these important meetings.
Anyone who can possibly attend
any of the meetings should adj
wise the Sidney Chamber office
if they can attend all or a part of
a meeting. 1t may be possible to
group together on transportation,
and it is also necessary to make
banquet reservations for the vari-
Gus meetings.
Further information may be re-
ceived at the Chamber office or
from the following men who are
directors or officers: Ingvard
Svarre, Reclamation meeting;
VIM. Buchholz or r. S. Mutt, Cen
trail Montana Highway; Herb Kin
caid, Montana Chamber; Pat De-
Voir or Dan Price, Montana
Freight Rate Association.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

their home states campaigning
Returning FIR. McDermott spent
a few days in Columbus, Mon
tana, with FIR. Kelly who too halls
from County Derry in their ma
tive Ireland. FIR. McDermott says
his conclusion in retrospect is that
he prefers ''the peace and quiet
of Montana to the rush and hustle
of the East"
Howard Sissel and Ernie Turner
attended the corner stone laying
dedication of the new building
of Sand Stone Lodge No. "a at
Baker last Saturday. The dedi-
cation rites were conducted by
officers of Montana State Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
Miss Marie Schmitz returned
last week from a three weeks
vacation spent in British Colum-
biay where she visited relatives
and friends and enjoyed scenic
trips by land and boat in the area.
j. B. Dave Sr. returned the
first of the week from Cody,
Wyoming, where he visited his
son Tack and family, making the
trip by car. Tack took his dad
around the country down their
where ranching and oil predomi-
nate and j. B. says he enjoyed
the visit immensely.
Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Hillman
of Fairview wer in Sidney the
first of the week. They returned
recently from ,Canova, South Da-
kota where they had spent several
weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Gov. Gary Speaks
At Glendive

Governor Gary, Oklahoma, will
speak on the development of oil
and gas resources as they affect
the state government, Mr.. John
Cross, chairman of the Dawson
County Democratic Central Com
mittee, has announced.
Gov. Gary speaks with exper-
fence as organizer and president
of an independent oil company,
as a former county superintendent
of schools, and as governor of
one of the greatest oil producing
states in the nation"
eve are particularly fortunate
in having Gov. Gary because the
Democratic plank on oil legisla-
ton for Montana is patterned at
ter the great oil producing states
of Texas, Louisiana and Oklaho-
ma" Cross continued.
Arnold Olsen, Montana guber-
material candidate, will be with
Gov. Gary when he speaks at.
Billings, Miles City and Glendive.
Gov. Gary's address will be
broadcast over radio station KG-
OK at $3.50 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
All CLUB NEWS
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The first meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All club was called
to order by Myrna Larson, presi-
dent, at 7:30, at the Crane school
house on October IL, 1856. The
minutes were read and approved.
There wasn't any old business.
The new business was reelection
of officers. The results were as
follows:
President, Kay Goss; vice-pres-
ident, Judy Roberts; secretary,
Gloria Urich; treasurer, Clara
Cotter; reporter, Connie Walla;
recreation leader, Ilene Garfield;
flag bearer, Anita Walla; his
torian, Myrna Larson.
There were nine members pres
ent and two visitors. The meeting
was adjourned and lunch was
served by Mrs. Bradley.
Connie Walla, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Jaycee Bosses
Night Banquet
Next Thursday

Next Thursday, October 25th,
the Sidney Jaycees will stage
their first annual bosses night
banquet. 1t will take place at
$50 p. m. at the Lone Tree. It's
purpose is to give Jaycees the
opportunity to honor the bust
nessmen of Sidney and to thank
them for the help given individu-
al Jaycees and the Jaycee club.
The features of the bosses night
will be the selection of Sidney's
Outstanding Boss for 1856 and of
the citizen contributing most to
Good Government in 1855.
The awards will be specially in
scribed PLAQUES. The winners will
be announced for the first time
at the banquet with selection by
an anonymous committee of nom
Jaycees. Nominations have been
made by Jaycee members.
1t is expected that every Jaycee
will take his Boss to this ban
quet; and if he has no boss, will
invited some other businessman
of Sidney who has no Jaycee en-
ployee. This annual affair is car
ried on by Jaycee clubs each
year all over the country. 1t is
only fitting that our bosses should
be so honored once each year.
State Jaycee officers expected
to be in attendance include Bob
johnson, state president, Helena;
Jake Jensen, National Director,
Bozeman; and Bob Lee, state
vice : president, Glasgow. Don
Haga will be master of ceremo-
MES. An entertaining program
will be included in addition to
the awards to be made.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
State President
Speaks at Young
Demos Meeting

The Young Democrats of Rich
land county held a meeting Oc-
tober 16 in Sidney. Gordon Math-
eson, the state president of the
Young Democrats, met with the
club and gave a very Informative
talk.
Plans were made to hold rallies
in the following places. Lambert,
Monday, Oct. % at 8 p. m. at
the gymnasium; Fairview, Tues
day, Oct. % at 8 p. m. in the civic
center; Savage, Wednesday, Oct.
"a, 8 p. m. at the Farmers Union
hall. 1t is hoped to have all the
democratic county candidates
present, plus an outside speak
er and other entertainment and
lunch.
At the close of the meeting
Lucy Provost and Mary Jensen
served a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
kiwanis Speaker

this problem. 500 of all vehicle.
owned in Montana are owned By
inhabitants of rural areas anc
1879 of travel in 1855 was in the
rural areas.
One-third of all vehicles in
Montana are trucks, against a ma
tional average of one-sixth. Oul
primary statewide system COM
prises 5,697 miles and the Sec
ondary system 1850 miles. The
secondary system consists of feed
er roads. 24% of all rural roads
are in the primary system and
$3.50 of rural travel is on pri-
mary system roads.
The fact survey for Dawson
county shows that 500 of all
people in the county reside with
in n mile of community interest
roads and $50 live within a dis
lance of five miles of an improv-
ed road.
MI. Hall urged the creation of
good roads conference committees
at a community level such as
existed in the early 19OO's in
order that the legislature may be
made aware of the highway prob
lens and possible solutions on
the basis of factual surveys in
each community.
He likewise urged all voters
to support the constitutional a.
designated as Chapter
229 in published notices, which
is necessary to prevent a diver
sion of moneys derived from We
hicles to uses other than the
proper development of public hi
ways, roads, streets, and bridges,
and expenses authorized by the
state legislature for dissemina-
ton of public information relat-
ing to the public highways, roads,
streets and bridges of the State
of Montana, and the use thereof.
Art Nelson Of Helena, and
brother of AxeI Nelson, assisted
Hall in the presentation of
his talk and in showing graphic
charts to illustrate the points
covered.
Guests of the Kiwanis club
were Gary Bracken, student XII
wanian, Douglas johnson, Demo-
cratic candidate for State Rep
resentative, Oscar Kvaalen, Re-
publican candidate for State Rep
resentative, Nardy Brown Of Far
go, Judge Harris of Sidney, Dick
Schalberg of Bismarck, Dean
Turner of Reed Point, John Cor
der of Miles City, and Ross
Jameson of Great Falls.
Election of officers was held
and the new officers will be an
nounced next week.
Al Johns, chairman of apple
reported that sales are lag
ging to date and that there re-
mains LOO boxes of apples to be
sold. The car will be in about
November IL and all persons in
terested in helping the Kiwanis
program by buying a box
of apples for $3.75 are urged to
mail their orders to Box ISL in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Tommy O'Brien, son of Edward
O'Brien of Sidney, has been elect
ed Vice-president of the fresh
man class at Rocky Mountain
College, Billings. Tommy was a
1855 graduate of Sidney high
school.
Mrs. Karen Hansen left Satur-
day morning for Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, where she will visit for
a few weeks at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob S. lander and family.
Mrs. Hansen has nine daughters
and their families living in Cali
fornia and at west coast points,
all of whom she plans to visit
before she returns to Sidney in
the spring. While she is away the
Sch Kringens from west Fair
view will live at her home.
Fred Mielke took his mother,
Mrs. George Mielke, to Culbert-
son last Thursday evening to
leave from there for Sunburst,
where she will visit for a few
weeks with her son Charles and
family at their ranch home near
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Tote had for
their guest last Friday MIR. Totes
mother, Mrs. Anna Tote, his
brother Ted Tote, and Mrs. Alb
rahamson, a friend of the Sc
nior Mrs. Tote, all of Williston.
Mrs. Tote is 81 years old and
the visit Friday was occasioned.
by her birthday which she cele-
brates this week.
Mrs. Alma Hooker took adj
vantage of the Friday holiday to
visit at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Marshall in Bill
lings. Mrs. Marshall is recuper-
ating from major surgery which
she underwent Sept. %. She has
been discharged from the hospital
but is still confined to bed. Mrs.
Hooker tells us she is making
satisfactory recovery but will be
some time regaining her strength.
Mrs. Lloyd Sandholm and little
daughter Sharon visited in Shelby
last week at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Les Slower.
DR.. l.. ]. Peterson and his son
Ivan hunted deer in the Broadus
area the first of the week.
New employees at the Safeway
store r Jim Wilkinson, who re-
Gently arrived here with his wife
from Greybull, Wyoming. and
Gene Hedge. MI. Hedge was
transferred here from the Miles
City store. He is married and has
children. Wilkinson works in
the grocery department and Mr..
is head produce clerk. Mr..
replaces Ray Sims, who
was transferred to Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson live in
Mrs. Betty's duplex, and Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Mrs. Hedge and children are max
ing their home in one of the
Seth Holland apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mowbray
returned Friday night from Den
yer, Colorado, where MI. Now
bray, who is in charge of pro-
duction in this area for the Sun
Oil Co., has been engaged in
company business for the past
few weeks. Mrs. Mowbray left
here over two months ago with
her family who visited here from
Texas and accompanied them on a
vacation trip and scenic drive
back to Texas, where she has
been visiting her twin sisters in
Corpus Christie and at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bunch in Fremont. While she
was there her mother underwent
major surgery at a hospital in
Corpus Christie. Most of her time
was spent there, where she stay
ed until her mother was well on
the road to recovery. She flew
from there to Denver to spend a
week with her husband and they
returned to Sidney by cal.
Dave Clark, manager of the
Richland County Co-operator's
Federal Credit Union, will leave
Friday for Great Falls to attend
a board meeting of the Montana
Credit Unions League.
Mrs. Phil Geisen left the first
OF the week on a months trip
on which she will visit at the
homes of her daughters and with
other relatives at West Coast
points and in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Balzer of
Billings were week end house
guests at the c. E. Hagen home.
Mrs. Balzer is a niece of Mrs.
Hagen's and made her home with
her aunt's family during the sum-
mer for a number of years while
she was attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Petersen
of Anchorage, Alaska, r visit
ing here for a few days at the
home of Mrs. Petersen's parents,
and Mrs. Bailey Fisher. The
Petersens r returning from
where they went by
plane from Alaska to take deliv-
cry on a new car, which they are
driving home.
Lloyd Lauster of Big Stone
South Dakota, visited in
Sidney over the week end
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. F.
B. Lauster. Mr.. Lauster covers
North and South Dakota as sales
man for the Lille Thread Com
.any.
Mrs. 1. j. Peterson drove to
Medicine Lake last Thursday TO
get her little granddaughter, Penn
Ella Hazen, who will visit here
for a while at her grandparents
nome.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto left last
Thursday for a several weeks
visit at the homes of her chill
1ren and their families in Port
and, Oregon, and Bremerton4
Wn.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Mathison,
accompanied by Mrs. Art john
and Mrs. Carroll Ebersole,
spent a few days in Billings the
past week.
MI. and Mrs. Rudy Propp are
at the home of their
ION Clarence and family in Yank-
on, South Dakota.
Mrs. Mary Gauker left Tues
lay for Great Falls, where she
will visit through the month at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
nee Agnes Sorenson. Mrs.
5auker will return the end of
he month to visit here until af-
er election, when she plans to
for st. Paul to spend some
at the home of her son, and
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JULIA SANDMEIER

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Alexander Sandmeier. ex-
ecutor of the estate of Julia Sandmei-
er, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
a. months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said executor at
the offices of Brattin. Habedank &
Cumming. Sidney National Bank Build
ing, Sidney. Montana. the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated October II, 1856.
ALEXANDER SANDMEIER,
Executor of the estate of
Julia Sdndmeier, Deceased.
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor
pub. Oct. 1925. Nov. 1-8)
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Something new In Bubbling
Bath Oil by Mary Sherman. A
half pint bottle for only $1.25
plus tax. Comes In Pine
Spice Gardenia, and light
Bouquet. Only one tablespoon
full softens the hardest water
and banishes bathtub ring. See
our bathtub display in window
at 103 S. Central. TURNER
DRUG co. 38-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
The Weather
ARNOLD OLSEN HERE
OCTOBER 9TH

Final arrangements have been
made for a Democratic family get
together at the NYA Hall, Oct.
9th, at 6 p. m.
1t will be a ptoluck affair Civ
en- in honor of Attorney General
and Mrs. Olsen. Full details will
be in next weeks Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Fairview Altar Society annual
FALL DINNER Sunday, Oct.
FL. Serving IL to 800 p. m.
$1.50 Adults. Children to r.
75c - 6 and under free. 39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

The weatherman tells us that
Geld weather is not far off. Get
that extra hot water bottle for
just one cent at our Rexall One
Cent Sale. TURNER DRUG co.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Get set for indoor picture sea-
son. Complete line of movie. u.s.
MN. cameras. projectors. films.
flashbulbs. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 39-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Fairview Altar Society annual
FALL DINNER Sunday, Oct.
FL. Serving IL to 800 p. M.
S1.50 Adults Children to r.
75c - 6 and under free. 39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

It's indoor picture season. Get
set at your headquarters for Cam
eras and film SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 39-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
NOTICE

1 will be out Of town Oc-
tober 21st through October 81.
J. S. Pennepacker, M. ID.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

FOX SALE - Washing machine. freez-
er. refrigerator, bedroom set. b
and chairs. interchangeable, rock
er and foot stool. sectional daven-
port. writing desk. end tables, cof-
fee table. electric stove, kitchen
stool. ironing board, large picture.
fnone ST2- 30-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

FOR SALE - New first quality as
ptsaft tile for sale at a real saving.
Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping.
Cali 56lW. 39-1tp
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Variety Shou,
 Benefit CIinlur Cancer Crusade


 Through the efforts of Harry Quest, business agent for musicians local 48i, night club performers throughout the Fairbanks area will put on mammoth variety show and benefit dance tomorrow evening at 3 pm. as 3 climax to the Fairbanks Cancer Crusade.
 Admission to the big event, to be held in the Country Club, will be $l.50, announced Mrs. Ed Roach. chairman of the drive.
 Acts from such spots as the Ren- dezvous, ShangriLa, Players Club, Flame Room, Polaris Lounge, Town Club, Club Birdland, and the Bar barry Coast will be featured during the evening. The Sagebrush Jubi- lee will bring their entire cast to participate in the show.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Elsie May Sn,ith Is Delegate To
 Soroptin.ist Meet

Elsie May Smith has been select ed to represent the Soroptimist h. ternatienal of Fairbanks at the 14th Biennial Convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Soroptimist Clubs to be held in New York July g 10 August 2.
 She was chosen at the regular dinner meeting of the Fairbanks Soroptimist club in the banquet room of the Model cafe last week.
 Other business transacted at the meeting included donations to the Cancer drive and the federated fund. Jessie Anderson and Peggy Lyle were elected co-chairnan if tn Fairbanks Garden club table dee- orating contest.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Thursday. July 5. 1856
Winnie Roberts NEA Delegate
 From Fairbanks

Mrs Winnie Roberts. second grade teacher at Main school is the Fairbanks Teachers Association del- egate to the National Education As soeiation convention which started Monday in Portland
 Mrs. Roberts has been in Port land since the closure of school in May, visiting relatives and friends there Her husband. Verne Roberts. is a mathematics instructor at the University of Alaska.
 Delegates from all 48 states, AL aska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico will attend the conference. Another Fairbanks delegate will be Dr. James C. Ryan. superintendent of schools.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
NINTH CHILD BORN
 TO THE CHARLES STACKS

The Charles Stacks of 535 Second avenue in Hamilton Acres became the parents of their ninth child, son, Sean James, born in St. Joseph's hospital on Monday at 5:3l am. weighing 8 pounds F ounce. Stack Is aircraft controller for the Civl Aeronautie Administration.
 The couples other children are Bridgid. g; Kathleen, 8; Bernard, r; Steven, 6; Mark; 5. Kevin, I. Vim cent 3, and Eileen, IT months.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Mrs. Avis Thompson. nurses aid at St. Joseph's hospital, is on vaca- tion for two weeks. She and her husband, SISgt Charles s. Thomp- son of the 449th FIS, left for Anch- orage Monday morning. They drove down and plan to he back about July 15.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Saralegui. who gives his address as the Fairbanks Hotel. is in the Federal jail with bail set at S4.000 No preliminary hearing has been set.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Frank Behrends, well know Alas ka businessman and owner of Beh- rends store in Juneau, was in Fair banks this week on a brief business stopover. He flew back to Juneau with Pan American Tuesday.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Don Pearson will act as the eve- ning's emeee. offering an unusual auction to close the evenings enter tainment.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Fourth Arrest For Narcotics
 ViOIations Made

The fourth arrest in the past two weeks for possession of narcotics was made Friday when 25-year-old teamster Carlo Ray Saralegui was booked on the charge
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

located at Gaffney and cushman Cross-Roads Shopping Center
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Union County Prosecutor
10 Be Investigated By
Four Appointed Attorneys

husband, Albert Phipps, York
township.
The precipe directs that Mrs.
Phipps is to bring with her "any
affidavit or other documents of
any kind bearing on the conduct of
Lloyd George Kerns. /"
Entry naming the investigating
committee followed Kerns defeat
for COP. nomination as county
prosecuting attorney by only few
days
He is currently completing his
first term i'm the office.
The section covering disbarment
in Ohio laws makes it mandatory
for judge to institute proceedings
when it comes to the Courts
knowledge" that an attorney may
be guilty of any of the causes of
suspension, removal or reprimand.
The law further requires that be-
fore any suspension, removal, pub
lie or private reprimand written
charges must be filed, stating dis
tinctly the grounds of the COM
plant.
After filing Of such charges. the
attorney shall be allowed q rea-
sonable time to collect and present
testimony in his own defense"